davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
WARNED FROM CRACOW.
Advise Residents 10
Leave GaItcian Capital.
.cinl cnhlc nespatch 10 Tmn SUI

:,
LONDON, Nov. ll.-Reporls from Der
lin say that the Germans nave won
big victory in East Prussia near Gum
binen and have succeeded in checking
tho Invading forces. In contradiction
~, ,.ts ,bo u,iI,tarv authorities at Pet
Vi .n'9 -, ,hair nrograss has
Fosrau ue'iie .",' .a, IT., ara
not peeh arreS'eu a,'u 80 -. ~,
gaining not ohiS III that ies'o" ou' ""
the whole battle Nne'
PrZemysl is now completely invested
again and operations on the rest OF
the front will probably have to wait
,n,u tho reduction of that fortress,
,,,htnh 10 cold IA have been much weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

always have plenteous supplies coming up
on endless trains from temporary bases.
Ii is reckoned that when me battle
began there were nearly million Aus
TRANS in the field and three-qu r;ers of a
million Germans. These forces are now
far fewer. The number OF Austrian pr.s-
oners is so large that 1t Is embarrassing
to their captors.
When they saw that the situation WIS
hOpels 50, the Germans having left them in
the lurch, they surrendered in drONts.
According to some. who asked the town
guard at Girardof to take them into cus-
tody, the relations between the troops
OF the two nations are bad. German gen
eralsnip is now distrusted and the Aus
TRANS have lost all hope of final VIC
tory. They irrltated their German officers
by insolent remarks, and at kasinie"sch
an Austrian officer drew his revolver and
a general rough and tumble tght was
ay oided only with difficulty.
Six German princes wer killed Ia this
battle, three OF the Lippe family and one
each of the houses of Hess, Wtldeck
and Reuss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

south Of the lys some OF the trenches
which had been lost on the previous night
We're recaptured by us; otherwise the
situation remained as it had been No
attacks were delivered against us. ana
rho enemy coutented themselves with
bomhudiug our trenches. heavy bat
very was knocked out by our artillery
Ire
During the afternoon German aero
blanc was captured. quite uninjured. on
Sos 'nh," on our left the pressure
vas stIll kept up toward fypres. ana
10 inst our line was once more foro I'd
Jack but il was restored toward evening
10y a vigorous advance carried out in CO.
operation with the French, who were
.ondoriug us very timely assistance.
Tie maximum effort Of the Germans
500 This day, however was more TO the
,'u'h Of Npres AS If to drive wedge
i.tWeon that town on the north and
Armrutieres on the south. and the bonn
hHrdment Of our positions in this qua
ter OF the field was especially heavy,
Dough 1t was well replied TO by con-
'Htrc fire from our guns and those OF
'uo French
1.-The French delivered "A counter attack
' the direction of Wytschaete, which re-
moned disputed ground, tercely blazing
" nh shells from both sides.
More to the south. the en-, my ad-
vinocd IN force but was checked, Still
'1rihcr toward our right hostile at
tack I'm the nrighborhood OF ArmentieEss
mot with the same fate, ON our extreme
rght several assaults were repulsed.
Tough at one or two points the Ger
mans gained ground slightly, obtaining
possession Of Ncuva Chapelle.
THE inundatlon around Newport had
Dos this day reached the enemy's trenches,
rrl il is stated that two heavy suns and
some field artillery had to be abandoned
% The mud.
9Th" third was. on the whole, a com
n'latHvelN uneventful day, which en-
rnl our troops to get much needed
'os, In front Of Ypres the German
nituuE ceased to press, but to the
south, in the neighborhood Of Wyts-
GOA tc and Hollebecke. they made un-
-"r"rsSful attempts to get forward, eff
f'''lve counter attacks being delivered
Eos the French and British In this
quarter the lighting was of severe
utiurc.
south of the river there were some
minor attacks again.t our trenches,
which were beaten off, 1t seemed that
tine Violence OF the German Efforts Was
'npung, even tn cannonade being In
some places less .cavy than II had BEEN
y few prisoners taken at Wytschaete
serc as young as II years old and some
~ Them had never fired rifle before,
They said that they had had little food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
GREENFIELD ADJUDGED BANKRUPT
Earl Grey's Son-in-Law Ruined nv
EurOpean War

LONDON, Nov 11.--Earl Grey's son-in-
law. Arthur Morton Grenfell. whose Stock
Exchange house of Chaplin. Milne Gren-
fell & Co failed on June 8. 1914, and
whose Canadian agency failed two DAYS
later, the two houses having aggre gate liza
bilities OF 100000. has been adjudccd
a bankrupt and trustees have been an
pointed. Mr.. Grenfell is now a Major in
the British army He explained to his
friends that he was unable to raise the
necessary funds to avoid bankruptcy ow-
ing to the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
MUCH DISTRESS IN ANTWERP.

LONDON. Nov 11.-Reuter's Amsterdam
correspondent quotes Dutchmen arriving
in Amsterdam from Antwerp as saying
that the distress there is very great. The
depots established by the American COM
mission are besieged from 3 o'clock in
the morning until o'clock the next morn
ing by a multitude OF starving Belgans.
The same correspondent reports that a
fire in the railway station at Antwerp
on Monday. destroyed forty cars loaded
with provisions and fodder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
REPORTERS TO VISIT FRONT.
French Government Invites NcutrnIs
TO See for Themselves.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE French Govern
ment has invited the representatives OF
certain newspapers OF neutral countries
to visit the theatre of operations as the
guests Of the Government. Staff officers
will accompany the visitors IN three mill
tary automobiles.
Tho guests are to be representatives
OF the Tribund of Rome, Walter Simms
Of the United Press. Spanish journalist.
the director OF the Geneva Journal, a
representative OF "A Swedish agency. a
Norwegian journalist and the Paris cor
respondent Of Danish paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Austrian General Refuses
toC0operate With Germans

cent lighting In East Prussia the Germans
lost fully 20 per cent. Of their officers The
Russians captured between October %
and November .. 323 officers, 2i.75o sol
diers. I mortars. 30 cannon, 80 quick firega
and q large quantity Of munitions Of war.
\ despatch from Petrograd says that
the German Crown Prince now commands
the centre Of the German and Austrian
armies and IL I'm genera! charge, with Gen.
Won Hindenhurg commanding the left and
Gen Dankl the right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
STRENGTHEN RIGA FORTS.
Russia Prepares for Possible Attack
from Sea.
Special cable Despatch TO The SUI

pETRoGRAp, Nov. ll.--Captured Aus
Tran officers say that German COM
manders treat them badly.
The Germans and Austrians are ener-
Notwithstanding their defences near the
Polish frontier. Thousands OF men are
employed day and night in an endeavor
to make the line from Cracow to Thorn
impregnable.
Russia IL strengthening the fortihca
tons at Riga in anticipation OF a possible
attack from the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
BERLIN IN IGNORANCE.
Papers There Print Nothing of In
Nasion by Russians.
By HERBERT DUCK WORTH.

Special CoresDOHdcm Of the London "Ddiiy
Nous"
Special Cdbie Despatch 10 TUE StN.
CoPENHAGEN. Nov. ll.-Berln remains
In complete ignorance OF the increasingly
critical situation on the eastern front.
Not word has been printed in Berlin
newspapers about the Russians entering
German territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Special cable D,spoich TO TuE sus.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Doiiu Mail pub-
's"es narrative OF an American VINO IN
-, -. -. ,'.l"e a',' i>'''
'O' ~" w ""' '"'' Ie'u', eu' n'u en-
cep'iohai opportunities Tor obtaining ac-
curate Impressions.
THE first thing TO strike me" the Amer
loan says "wss ,ho t,,a,s. ha,roa ,,,.
,,.,, ,.
~ y "''' VI s''e" "ou's "' osi'a-
oi"eVh "'''r crossihs the butch irontler'
gave me serious warning OF the risks
anybody looking like an Englishman ran.
Peop,e followed mo through tho s,res,s
sbou,,,s .g,c,,.b 400, s." 4, -
c,,,i,,ars i,o,,aI,,,, 49, -, u. ,i ~
turrad a,d horndoa no 80, 81 80 a'
ono mar a sargoa,,,- ,,a TO- ~ - /,
pheir,s
81 snor, ,,o d,,s t., p.oro,, ,,a,,.
ni,co. 81 husInoss No., sh,,, 49,. -,
dessr,sd tho harhor .as sita,,, IT, 49,.
M prsmsrhoys, .ere cron,dat n.i,h sh,',7
ming Of ali ki,ds hut ,hor. ,,.,s r', iifn a.,
,ba s,,oiIaiass ,,,,,nai - ,i,o ,Sia IN
un,rooi,or,od ,har,.as H. ~, ., III,
h,,ra ,hara ,,a. ,a,,,,.,, ,..t.,.,.
En,iand's Grin -, rsrr,a,,,.s ,"riIn,Ta
80 o. n.a. no, aita,a, . ..', 80,
NJ ,ha horhor h,,. ,,'a. ~, ,i,a, 49,
Of tho transno-ts ,h.ro uoro aha ny
tronns ,or ra,t -, rn,ia,i "'u WIN
" N '' is
Prisoners m Treated
49,, - - -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
AMNESTY FOR BOER REBELS

Npecidi Cabie BeSpdtch 10 THT SuN,
CARE Town. Nov l1.--Amnesty has
ho"n offered to the South African rebels
except the leaders Of the revolt II they
surrender before November 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Says Business Is Dead
In Great German Ports
american Tells OF Lack of Commercial Activity in Bremen
and llamburg-Naval Men Are Busy
at Kiel.
SAYS HE SAW BRITISH PRISONERS LII TREATED

Here was the same listlessness as at
Bremen, the same dense lines OF idle
snipplng in the port, the same deserted
Wharves. Bread was getting scarce, and
IL was feared that the output OF beer
soon would be restricted as the sunplie s
or barley and malt Were running short.
! also heard that there was shortage
or petrol for the army.
I'm the harbor ! saw three huge Ham
burg American liners transformed by fat
gray paint. which covered even their yell
low tunnels Soldiers swarming about the
decks proclaimed them to be transports
! was told that these were transports
destined for the invasion OF England.
also was taken to see the airship sheds
outside Hamburg. There were eleven
sheds, each containing Zeppelin The
Germans claim not to have elghty-nve
and say Atty more are being built There
was great activity at the air camp.
saw any number of aeroplanes Of different
types.
Hamburg gave me the impression Of
being rather depressed. I found in sew
eral quarters traces Of anxiety. which was
not like the blind confidence OF Berlin.
only the officers continue unalterably
confident.
Don't think we Germans are such
fools said one officer to me. as To waste
our Zcppelius in a single raid on Lon
don. We are keeping all our diriglhles
for the time when the fleet. accompanied
by the Zeppellns. will attack the British
coast. We mean to send out a dozen
Zeppelns at a time and count on losing
possibly six. Hut the remainder should
give n good account Of themselves.
Admits German Excuses.
'.Another officer had been at Louvain.
He admitted to me that terrible excuses
had been committed by the German soi-
diers there. He told US that n party Of
soldiers had broken Into the brewery ana
had become maddened with drink. They
got so out Of hand. he said, that sixty Of
them were shot by the German military
authorities.
From Hamburg I went TO kiel for a
day. No Englishmen remain there klcl
Is fun Of life. The streets swarm with
soldiers and marines and there is trcmcn-
dous activity In the harhor semaphores
wagging ndustriously despatch boats
and tugs dashing here and there
II went to the Imperial Yacht Club
which was crowded with naval officers.
Those with whom | talked were extremely
confident. They declared that they had
large numbers of naval r,scrvists who
had not yet been needed for tAe warships.
The idea was to employ them IN land
operations as long as they could be
SHARED The officers said they counted on
wearing the British navy out. by sub
marine attacks. and that although the
British ships were more numerous the
German vessels had bigger guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

as there are number of British war
ships and merchantmen in that part Of
the Mediterranean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

Continued from First Page.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28
Unclaimed Letters

The following unclaimed letters
will be held at this office for one
week and still unclaimed will be
forwarded to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington.
W. c. BASS, P. NJ.
A. j. Allen, c. H. Benely, Mrs.
j. B. Cayton, Mrs. Minnie Grant,
Mrs. W. F. Gay, Miss Addie
Going, Mrs. Francis Henderson,
Richard Henderson, John Huey,
Miss Hattie James, Mrs. Thomas
Matthews, Miss Indie Mabry,
Mrs. Mamie Merritt, Wiley
Pierce, C. j. Sawyer, Miss Bette
Williams.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28
HALIFAX SUPERIOR COURT
August Term Began on Monday,
August 24th, Judge Bond Of
Edenton Presiding.
Case Against Snotherly Didn't
Get to Grand Jury

The August term of the Halifax
Superior Court began on last
Monday with Judge Bond, of
Edenton, on the bench. This is
the first court Judge Bond has
held in Halifax and he has made
a fine impression.
The grand jury was drawn as
follows: J. M. Powell, j. B. Boyce,
y. W, Weeks, S. M. Thompson,
}. X. Hepinstall, B. E. Shearin,
Ed Martin, j. G. Moore, w. N.
Powell, j. L. Bellamy, N. Keeter,
j. B. Boseman, j. M. Wood, R.
H. Rheo, j. W. Brawley. F. w.
King, Sam Moore, j. w. Whita-
kar, foreman.
W. L. Cullom was appointed
officer.
The case against George Snoth-
erly, Of the Patterson Mills vii
wage, who had been charged
some weeks ago with the theft
of a hundred and fifty dollars
from the store of W. F. Lee;
was withdrawn by w. F. Lee
before the case reached the grand
jury. Lee explained to the
solicitor that he had no evidence
against Snotherly except the
flimsiest kind of circumstantial
evidence and stated to the solici-
tor that he did not believe
Snotherly was guilty. That
made it just about unanimous.
Very few people here believed
Snotherly was guilty when the
charges were preferred, a good
many doubling that a theft had
occurred at all.
All of Snotherly' many friends
in this community are delighted
at the outcome of the case, and
it is a great pity that charges
were ever preferred against him,
especially as there was no eviden-
ce to prove anything except that
Snotherly had been shown a
roll of money by Lee a few hours
before the reputed robbery took
place.
The case against Aleck Camp
bell, who was sent up last week
under five thousand dollars bond
for shooting Albert Smith, was
heard and judgement rendered,
fine and costs amounting to about
one hundred dollars.
Mark Deberry, who was sent
up to the Superior Court last
week, charged with trying to
make violent entrance into the
home of Mrs. H. T. Speight, in
Rosemary, was released by the
grand jury.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTIONS
Items of Local Interest in and Around Roanoke Rapids
Rosemary and Patterson Mills

Carl Stinson of Raleigh, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Stinson.
Don't forget that the expert
cutter from the Gri fl O n
Tailoring Company will be at our
store on next Monday and Tues
day. - HANCOCK HOUSE Co.
ADV.
Vegetables always in season
with us. New pack can goods
arriving daily. ROSEMARY Sup
PLY COMPANY. ADV.
Miss Vivian Wilkinson has re-
turned to her home in Scotland
Neck after a short visit to her
sister, Miss Maude Wilkinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. McRae Faison.
Mr.. B. D. Webb, of Williams
ton, is spending a few days here
this week visiting his sons, Messrs
B, S. and C. A. Webb.
The Hugh Miller Stock Com
pany presented Amy of the
Circus" at the Peoples Theatre
last night to a good sized house.
We think the Miller Company
compares very favorbly with
Stock companies that have visit
ed here in the past. Tonight
friday they will present a
Western comedy, THE Tender
foot" -.
The new brick addition to the
store building of Wells D. Tillery
has been completed and is now
ready for occupancy. This addi-
ton practically doubles the size
of Mr.. Tillery's old store build
ing and will house all three de-
partments of his mercantile busi-
ness. The hardware department
will front on Second Street, the
Grocery and Dry Goods Depart
ments onlRoanoke Avenue. This
addition makes Mr.. Tillery's the
largest store buildingin Roanoke
Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28
Pats Joke

THAT was a hard looking Gus.
toner we just passed." said a
traveller in Ireland to his cab
man.
Faith, sorr, an he's as bad
as he looks" was Pats reply.
He's done Is years for lawn
his wife without visible names
of support.
"Oh, come, now, Pat! A man
can't get Is years penal servi-
tude for that"
"Shure, an can't he, sorr?'
said Pat, with a roguish twinkle
in his eye, He did though,
And, bedad, isn't it laving your
wife without visible names of
support when we throw her out
of a window on the third floor?"
Boston Transcript.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28
A Round Trip

The attorney for a great rail
road company in a Kentucky
town was examining a skinny
16-year-old negro boy who had
sued for injuries ostensibly incur
red in a collision on the high
way, relates The Saturday Even
ing Post.
You say" he asked, that
when this street car hit that
wagon you were riding on the
front seat of the wagon"
Oats whut sed," answered
the little negro.
And you say the force of the
blow knocked you up in the air?"
"Yas, sub, way up in de air. "
well, how long did you stay
up there?" demanded the at
torney.
mo longer dan it TUX me to
get down." answered the truth
full complainant promptly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28
Fair Exchange

The military maneuvred- All
afternoon the attackers had at
tackled and the defenders de-
Tended, with conspicuous lack
of incident or bravery. Opera
tons were beginning to drag
horribly when the white flag
went up, says Answers.
The officers in command of the
attackers stared in amazement.
"A flag of truce!" he exclaim-
ed. What do they wantT'
The sergeant-major endeavor-
ed to cover up a smile.
"They say, SIR" he reported,
that, as it's tea time, they'd
like to exchange a couple O. pri-
Yates for a can of condensed
milk if you can afford It'll"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28
Announcement

We wish to announce that we
have secured the exclusive ager-
cy for the Patterson Mills
Ginghams in Roanoke Rapids
and that beginning Saturday
August Goth, we will begin a
special sale on these goods last
ing ten days only, at &c per yard
(32 inches wide).
We think we are fortunate in
securing this agency as the man
ufacturers have discontinued sell
ing direct to consumer.
HANCoCK-HoUsE Co.
Adv, 1t.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28
He Was Off

On that Monday when France
was first threatened with Ger
man invasion, a New York Times
correspondent met an imperturb-
able, monocled Englishman at
the Care de Lyon, in Paris. He
was carrying a full equipment of
luggage, canes, and rugs. Ask
ed whittier he was journeying,
he replied: It's the August
bank holiday, you know. | am
taking this train to Switzerland. :"
He did it, too. New York Times.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28
ON THE JUMP
Outline Of One Weeks Work Of a
Whole Time Health Officer

No county is so poor it can't
afford a Health Officer and no
county is so rich it can afford to
be without one. The trouble
with counties having Health Of
ficers is, they try to kill their
Health Officer. They seem bent
on working him to death. Here
is a part of personal letter
from the Nash County Health
Officer which shows how they
appreciate health work there.
| am still busy with my ty-
phoid vaccination campaign.
The past week was the busiest
| have ever spent, | believe. |
will mention some of the things
that | did. On Monday | spent
the day in the Mount Pleasant
community trying to organize
them so as to obtain the COM
munity work being done by the
Rockefeller commission. On
Monday night gave an illus
trated lecture at Middlesex, %
miles away, getting home at 2
O'Clock the next morning. On
Tuesday morning | spent the
time preparing advertisements
for new dispensary points and on
Tuesday evening | read a paper
before the Fourth District Medi-
cal Society at Tarboro. On We'd
nesday held my dispensary at
Middlesex and on Wednesday
night gave an illustrated lecture
at Momeyer. On Thursday morn
ing | conducted the dispensary
at Spring Hope, in the afternoon
spoke at the joint annual meet
ing of the Juniors and Woodmen
of the World, held at Rocky
Cross, 10 miles away. On
Thursday evening | had a dis
pensary at Momeyer. On Fri
day morning | conducted the dis
pensary at Rocky Mount and on
Friday afternoon visited Red
Oak to attend a meeting of the
health committee of the commun-
ity. Today am conducting a
dispensary at Nashville and hope
to go to Sharpsburg this even
ing"
At these dispensaries the prin-
cipal work consists in giving
anti-typoid treatment, in exam
ming for hookworm and giving
the treatment, in vaccinating
against smallpox, lecturing on
health matters and explaining
1etails of sanitation, such as
of sanitary privies,
anti-malarial work, etc. Time
never hangs heavy on their
hands.
1t has been shown that if these
health ssofficers did nothing but
wipe typhoid out of the State or
greatly reduce it, which is an
Easy possibility now that we
lave the anti-typhoid vaccine,
hey could save at least 1900
ives annually. These 1900 hu-
nan lives valued at $1700 apiece
would be So, 04O,O 600 or over 400
lines the cost of a good first
lass health officer for every
county. Every county should
lave a Health Officer. Does
yours have one?-N. C. State
Board of Health.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28
Prescience

Get away from here or I'll
call my husband, threatened
the hard faced women who had
the tramp some food.
'Oh, no, you won't" replied
the tramp, because he amt
home"
How do you know?" asked
the woman.
Because, answered the man
as he sidled toward the gate, "a
man who marries a woman like
you is only home at meal times" ="
Dallas News.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28

Have you seen the new
arrival?" Yes; and she's some
girR" That's right, Some girl,
someA false hair, some complexion
pasta and some padding"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28

hams error scored r. Barnes
and carried S. Barnes to second.
johnson famed. Barr flew
out to Dobbins in centerfeld.
Rosemary went down in their
half of the twelfth in one, two,
three order and the game was
Roanoke Mills.
For more detailed information,
reference may be had to lineup
given below:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28

Earned Runs: Rosemary, O.,
Roanoke Mills. 3. First on Balls:
Off Treakle, 5, Barnes, 0, Bland,
|3. Left on Bases: Roanoke Mills
g, Rosemary 13. Two Base
Hits; R. Barnes, C Grimmer,
Barnes (Rosemary), Klein, and
Treakle. Home Runs: Johnson.
Struck Out by; Treakle, 13, IL
innings; Barnes, 5, 5 innings;
8, Z innings. Hits Off: Treakle,
Bland 8, IL innings; Barnes, S,
5 innings; Bland, 6, Z in
nings. Time 2:54. Umpires:We
and Joyner.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-08-28
Subscription, $1.OO a Year
ROANOKE VALLEY LEAGUE GAMES

Roanoke Mills Defeats Rosemary in Fiercely Contested
Twelve Inning Game---Score to 7--This Game Insur-
ed Roanoke Mills Tieing for Pennant--.Has to Win
One More for Championships Patterson Mills
VS. Roanoke Rapids Not Played---Post.
poned until Close of League