davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Aus ben 8eridttn.
Greisaeridlt.

Rif)ter @igbee entidieo am Cams.
toq Rodlmittag. oaG Aouotat Sanles
8homplon in Der S6aoenerioetlaae
non Carrie RelIon gegen Die ytortt.
iueitern 9obn 8ubn fir ben (oo
hires YennneS in Snolosfa MIR ouf
SSsllnld) Der aldgerin oils oeren an.
malt e~ntlaIien meroen fonnte. u.
81. Babel, Elm Banter bon Yopcenil.
lie, Winn., Aominiitrator fir bic Rel.
ion 0interlnlienidnit, babe unbefagt
bos uerludJt, utlo Barton & aop Don
ct. 8aut botten oen 6al Don oiei IN
iolicitirt. Ger Hihter be5eidlnctc
II. u. Gngburp ais einen ebrenboi-
ten Monn, Der ieoof in oieiem Safe
nidjt etbiid gebonoelt babe.
Die crit 10 Sabre oIte ie;t 5mei
S,obren oerbeirotbete 6rou Wtabel
q!ief nil bon ibrem @otten Milton
nie6er getreltnt merocn. er ioa Gin
IrunfenboIo fem uno lie ~ouBer6cii
miBbonoeIt baben. 90 tie nod nidlt
podldbrig lit, mar Die grnennullA
zines 8ormunoes notbia. che lie als
GIdgcrin auitreten fenute. Sic III
Sie Mtttter pires &in0eS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Serionalia.

Srou Sobn Stepbon 1T Galt
in Souie bon 5rou Sohn 5. Seaer.
1916 Noo0 StroBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
8eidD6fts Hutisen.

cS7 s. @. San Iufeu. @eriidJez
r1tnoss Noeut: 8iraidlaiiss ober Cider
b.itss 8onos, 228 Scarf Strabe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

5l ms berunter gu fommen, i'm
@lauben SaB billise 9reiie biGiee
GuaIit0t beoeutet. llniere @aorell
limo boderaoig uno jeoer 9oua,
mertb, ben mir oafiir perlangen
3oblloie Gntlpiirfe bon Gbilren
Teitltern. 3eIteIen, &unitglos; chen
foas boharabiae 6uBbooen, unb
bite bergeilcn Sic ni6t, a1es uniei
eigenes Sabrifot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
aopf fHbl, 6ibe warm!

hermann III 90
Groiie, Der 2r.
9erdmcr pom
iruber fennt ooer
bel ieiner neuIi-
den AnweienbeIt
peri0nlid fenncn
lernte, tuiro fol
genoe GahrIht
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Sountp 8cridt.

2ouis Grmion. ouf 6rend IS
Iono mohlbefornt. muroe ecltern frci.
eciprod,2n oa Der StootsanmoIt Iei.
lie Mnflage nidt Surh 9epeile be-
fr1ftiqen founte. Srmion mar Der
Gbieraualerei beiduIotgt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17


&elt2
gSas lit Der Goo ser ied)5igtouieno
Hitter,
Iic Sonnibol out Gannaes 6lurell
lhliig,
Gerglthcn oielcm electromagnetic.
ter,
Sos &oo uro Sterben in Wiillioucn
trltg2
LIMB lueun I'M GSeucr bculenoer @ro.
uoteft
Gie Stlirmfolonne ibren @eg CT.
3Dinet,
Crbioiien ga nid)t jene Se~I0entbotcn.
%on oencn heute nod Der 0idter
linat?
go lit Elm &olf 10 goil3 aus Stabl
uno Gifen2
2urhbI1tt're Scr fSeihidte lon9eS
0uh,
NO lit nit gIeiden @orten elm Golt
ST. preila!.
SSie es oie belize beutide groe trug?
go gor5 9efilet aus elmer eide SOL
sc,
So troftppu uno 70 fern bon Erua
unn Gift:
gerfiino' es loltt init frcicm ManneS
StoI5e
Der sn,tSen Welt. bo6 on Elm
eutherh ttl
2. Niarr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
s. oRureS.
GbiiSref i'm 3ndlbanie. Sc

V9ItUEtK FW O~HuI1uHIt' Ut EItI
umIietiom populdre 8eorge 6. Gbil.
DreB. ser letten Samstoa iein ur.
tbeil in 6ergus Sails, Ytinn., erbielt.
muroe chi Wfontng in Dem 3udtbailie
gu Stillmater abgeliefert, in benz or
bon iieben big oreiBig Sabre @ele-
acnbett bot iber feline Shanotboten
uohduoenfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Die ,aat6OliidDen Sitter" BON ga

~Ie HMuIUUtIIuItH JIIItI JUN IA
grolle boben Die ~iolgenoen 8eanltelt
irieoererlpdblt: Gr6lioent. Sobn @.
&oIin; Gice . Brdiioent, q. &ol5;
Shriftfilbrer. GbaS. 6ries: 9fedl.
mngsfllbrer, Gbriit. 0tiaer; Sdae.
meilter, Qic @roff; Gertrallensntonu
Geo. 9eb; Marlhca. SEQ. Get: &c.
Ieaat 5rdnf Matlu; %eriasmann,
Gbos. 6ries.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Sci itol;, bak on Elm 9ent'
ider biit!

as lit nod Na.
rotbcn, mas So
IamiS. mas Seil.
then,
@ns 2eip3ig ober
Iu0Sburg tlut'.
ges Gelo.
8aS iuiu eina
Der 8or5eit nod
b~eoeuten.
Hingen eillcr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

SER BiIion miro oi,h non
&m%erifoneru. Die feinen Gropien
ocutihes 9Iut hobeu. fritiiirt. gu
meIfer 8Ioiie 8errGtbern retnct CIR
Die?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

Gin 5lueiter SabnSicb aeianara.
Gen TetteIop. ein Nrbeitcr ser @ur.
lington = Wabn mur0e ON Wtittnall
Nbcno oerhoftct inter Der Nntlopt.
ols @enoile Io1lor'S Muorcu aus
Sroftmcaen geitoblen 5u hoben. S,t
fciucr sobnun9 mur6en seitohlene
Bcl5mdoren uno Merfseuge gefltn.
Den. Gem EoIi5eihri iou CT on0eblid,
fein &erbreden cingeitonoea bobeu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

er iagte Der Saupio6e nod SO.
genoes:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

TsmOrrow-"Rebellion in Mary
land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
A Good Method To
Bring About Peace

IN ire arrest 81 Gen. Haerta and
the announcement that TIE United
States PROPOSE e strictly enforce it
neutrality laws Is well as 70 put an
end e the practice Of organizing rev
olutiona in this country, the govern
ment has adopted q good method Of
eventually securing peace In Mexico
without reHorsing 70 Intervention. If
this country viii prevent new mill
tary movements from having their
inception in this country and at the
same time see that the shipments Of
arms and ammunition e stopped, e
viii not be long before peace is re-
stored IN revolutioa ridden Mexico.
Probably now that villa and Car
rama see that the United States is
determined 70 secure peace IN the sis
ter republic they viii consent 70 a
conference and adjust their differ
enceB. The president is giving them
plenty Of time and at the same time
Is determined that no new revolutions
arc planned. II IL is possible for the
leaders Of that country 70 compose
their differences and adopt a plan
hat viii insure peace for that eoun-
try none viii welcome il mere than
the Washington administration. But
If they cannot, more drastic steps are
likely 70 follow, even though those
steps involve Intervention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
President of US.
Enjoys His First
Summer Vacation
- AssncIArEn 80

Cornish. N. H.. June 2s.-President
Wilson settled down today 20 the en-
joyment Of his first vacation Of the
summeE. He was up early and after
breakfast took s motor ride a. twenty
miles for a game Of golf on the links
q the Hanover Country Club.
As Mr.. Wilson, accompanied by Dr.
Grayson, rode into Hanover he was
recognized BY many townspeople. He
acknowledged their greetings by smil-
ing and raising his cap. re was
driven Immediately to the club and e
few minutes later was of on the nine
hole course.
The president planned % devote
most Of the afternoon 20 official husi-
ness nj the summer White House.
The petition Of the New York import
ers for assistance IN getting goods
out Of neutral ports abroad, viii be
considered BY him IN the preparation
Of the note 10 Great Britain, which
win be sent 10 London soon after his
return TO Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
More Middies are
Drawn Into NavaI
Academy Scandal
~ AssocIArED 49,.

Annapolis, Md, June 29.-Several
additional midshipmen today were
made defendants or interested parties
before the naval court investigating
the "eribbing" scandal az the naval
academy. They are David Click, r.
H. Jones, ". H. Hopkins, Jr., r. J.
Waddell, c. NJ. Reagle, and Karl KEEL
Ter, Of the present second-class and n.
r. Whitaker, Of the third class. An
were made defendants on the basis Of
testimony given during the latter part
IF last week.
The court today began hearing wit
nesses for the defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

Special Nutiee-These articles are
ally protected under the copyright
laws, which impose q severe pen
atty fol ,'sdnEement by use either
entire or in part.
Happily the new tyranny had no
longer life ia America than in Eng
land. Il came promptly enough to
It's end when the news reached the
colonies a. James disgrace and fight
and williams coming.
The Boston people rose, as If by
q common instinct; seized Andres and
his officers; seized the fort, seized
even the kings frigate lying ia tae
harbor; and resumed their old gov
eminent under their old magistrates,
70 await further tidinEs from over
sea.
The other colonies round about fol
lowed suit. Sir Edmund had got him
self well hated
He was ara honest. well-meaning
man enough. a plain and not very
quick-witled soldier who executed his
orders quite literally; bat be was ar
hitrary and harsh, and showed some
times au unwlse and ugly temper
when he was opposed. And the or
ders he tried % execute were lntol-
cradle 20 the people OF the once free
colony he governed.
He levied taxes by the authority Of
the crown: he demanded quit-rents Of
all the land owners Of the colony, be-
cause the loss of the charter, he was
I told by the law officers in England
destroyed the right Of the colonists
to the land they had acquired under
I it: be forbade even the ordinary town
meetings; and he sought 90 crush
opposition by harsh punishments.
To these Puritans ID was no small
part Of the trying experience that he
/ encouraged some % set up "a society
% worship after the manner Of ths
1 Church Of England, and use the hated
prayer book. and that in 1858 the
I Episcopal congregation thus formed
built "a place Of worship, which haey
! called Kings Chapel, ia Boston.
I lie was a happy day when they goi
rid Of the hateful tyranny; and az
assurance Of better times when they
/ presently learned that the new gov
eminent az home approved what they
had done, and were willing that the5
/ should send Sir Edmund and his Eel
I low prisoners 20 England for trial.
The action Of the people was no les
I prompt and decisive in New York
James own province.
/ Francis Nicholson, Andres deputl
in New York and the Jerseys, wa
as little liked there as Andres him
self was in Boston. Both he and tn
. members Of his council. because the.
. supported him, were looked upon a
j tools Of a papist king, and New Yor
? was Dutch and Protestant
The two regiments Of the king
regulars Sir Edmund had brough
with him upon his second coming ouI
20 be governor of all the norther
, coast. where Irish Catholics ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

man, and Nicholson had come out as
commander Of one Of them. To the
uneasy suspicious Of the critical Pro-
tCstants Of the little seaport, affairs
wore the ugly look Of having brought
them into power Of men who must Of
necessity prove the enemies Of a
Protestant king.
With news Of the revolution in Eng.
land, however, came also news Of
war with France, the ousted dng'a
i.omish friend and allyi and the
kings officers fell into an evident
panic.
While they heaitated what 70 do,
captain Of the men-asarEns they
had called together for their defense
seized the fort and the government
ia the name Of the Prince Of Orange.
This was Jacob Leisler. tie had come
to the colony close upon thirty years
before (1660l, a. a soldier in the EN-
ploy Of the Dutch West India Com
pany; had thriven in trade and made
place Of influence for himself
among the colonists; and now stepped
forth as their champion against the
officers Of the papist king whom the
/ Parliament had deposed.
It was the news Of war that chiefly
wrought upon the fears Of the town
IL was yet spring time, 1889, and
the news that war had actually be-
gun reached New York, a hasty ru-
NOR, before the fact. But IL spoke
I truth, nevertheless; and no man could
| BIZ ignorant what special interest New
York had in the matter.
Leafs Of France was in fact plan
ming that very spring how he should
make the place his own, to the IN.
doing Of the English IN America
With the coming Of summer his plans
were complete.
The veteran, indomItable Fronte.
nae, master, Il any man was, Of III,
strategy Of the forest, was 70 20 back
70 Canada 70 take a force Of 100
! French regulars ard 800 Canadians
! through the northern wilderness {.
/ Albany, thence 70 sweep down tn
river and meet the kings feet, SEN
timely out Of France, At New York
4 and France was 70 be mistress az tn
center Of the continent before another
winter was cut ready 20 strike q fna
blow. first &C the IroUaois behind he
in the forests, and then az the Eng
lish on the northern coasts.
/ France made no sign as yet; th.
/ whole plan kept covert in Paris,
. closely guarded secret no one in
America knew what was afoot. Bu
some seemed abb 20 divine. A keel
forebociag quiekened the faculties o
all who thought upon the hazard o
. fortunes in the struggle that had 81
but CONE, the air seemed fun o
something could tell what ?
and rgmors erept through the forest
and along the coasts in which me-
seemed 70 guess what Louis planned
/ Tamorrow-"Rebellion in Mary
. land"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

Special Notiee-These articles are {
ally protected under the copyright
law, which impose . severe pen
atty fol ,t.sdngement by use either
entire or i'm part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

Down n TIE FIRST dlstriet. which
haa go long been represented BY Con
gresham spariman. they are endeav.
oriuE "a persuade rs Iambright. ed
itor of the Tampa Tribune. - be
come 3 candidate. Tie FIRST district
would Re fortunate % securing such
q representative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
Good Water for
the Farm Homes.


Clear. sparkling water Is not al
ways pure water. A refreshing
draueht from athe old oaken bucket
may Sc the beginning o. a long and
possibly fatal Illness from typhoid
fever. dysentery, cholera or other dis
ease.
The subject Of pure water supplies
for drinking and cooking purposes l.
discussed IN q bulletin Just issued b.
the United States public health ser
vice under the title Good water for
farm homes"
The germs Of TIE so-called water
borne diseases come from the bodies
Of persons afflicted with those dia-
eases. They do not live long out
side tire body and 10 not originate
spontaneously IN nature. A few dis
eases are communicated from animals
"a man. but for the most part the
germs which get i=to drinking water
and prodsce disease come only from
human beings. II We keep the waste
products from the bodies Of human
beings and animals away from our
water supplies, we keep the water
free from disease germs.
The usual sources Of farm water
supplies are wells, springs and cia-
terms Running streams are 50 sell
dom free from dangerous pollution
that without publication they cannot
often BE- considered safe for domestie
use.
The most common form of supply
Is lie shallow well. reaching into a
layer az earth saturated with water
Few 81 these ere FED BY flowing
streams. except in limestone foFma.
lions. and they are really little mors
than reservoirs for surface water
Since they drain the surface for a
radius Of sometimes several hundred
feet, their location with reference Il
stables. out-houses and stock pens il
q matter q prime Importance. Other
possible sources Of pollution are 4
lsaky on loose wen easing. "A defcc
tive curb, Or a cover mat Is no|
water-tight. The best methods a
constructing such wells and protect
ing their contents are set forth Il
this bulletin Of the Public Health
Service.
Arteaian wells. driven wells, cis
terms and natural springs are ais
discusses "a this publication, an,
safeguards against pollution pre-
ncribod. Il is sometimes inpoaalbl
70 secure pure water Tor drinking
ard cooking, and methods Of purin
ction must be adopted. IL should b
borne In mind also hat once a sat
supply Ii obtained, lie purity Is n
Fured only b. the continued obser
vance Of the principles Of commo
sense and common cleanliness. Thes
arc neither difficult nor expensive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
WA GLENDYE

tMr. Clendye evidently misunder-
stands the situation. pr. Kennedy
only performed his duty as a mefa-
Der Of the state board Of health when
he caused q ARCHAEOLOGICAL examina-
ton 70 be made Of the water after
the request had been made e him By
the Bayview park committee. "yae
latter would have been dere ict In its
duty to the public had Il. after learn
ing Ct the true conditions. concealed
the facts. lt had no alternative but
20 announce that the pavilion was
closed. However, II Mr.. Gleldye. Mr..
Biera and others who ase 50 zealous
Of the interests ~ the city, desire 60
DO 50 there il no law 20 prevent them
bathing In the bayou. IL lE open 90
them. TIE only change IN conditions
is that the Bayview park committee.
which made the improvements az the
park, and not the city commissioners.
decline 70 rent suits ard towels. even
though this committee neecs mcuey
with whlch 70 aefray tire e1.pensc 81
these iruprwements.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

Gen. Huerta has probably learned
BY this time that he cannot stay In
che United States and hatch up new
revolutions It Is not likely either
that he viii Be permitted 70 establish
himself IN Mexico aFter the United
States went % tho trouble II putting
him cut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

Wearing down their opponents, /"
e. now the method Of warfare adopted
b. the Russians. Il might prove the
proper course I'm the end, but AZ their
present rate u advance the Austro-
Germans win be in petrograd before
they are "worn dousn."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

No. Gwondolyn dear. we are too
charitable 70 bar anyone from the
Nox Popuh column. Even ESrry
Thaw's contributions woald be print
lea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

The Bayview park committee ex-
pe-ta soon 70 make The pleasing an
nosncement that the bayou Is again
safe Tor swimming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

Fresh shrimp at Palace
Grill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30
Published BY special with the President
Newspaper Syndicate.
Getting Rid of Tyranny
Copyright 1901, 1902, BY Harper & Brothsrs.)

Copyright 1915, By Mcclure Newspaper syndcae)
spe NoeTese articles are fully protected under the copyright
laws impose penalty infringement By
entire n part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-30

voX PoPITLI.
: aSSas@@4@@&@@s
HE SPENT SOME MONEY
FOR LOTS AT BAYVIEW

Editor Pensacola Journal
For many years back a lot Of rs
have been saving our money and In
vestlng in lots that commanded q
high price because Of their proximity
"a Baywew park. Last year our en-
terprising mayor secured a few seals
and had them put in an enclosure
on the park beach, as an attraction
ard novelty. Some people raised a
howl that the seals were contaminat-
ing the water and they were abol-
ished. This year the mayor, still hold
ing 70 his plan Of improving a public
resort. ordered some changes and
even started q "zoo." 20 which an
enthusiastic admirer contributed two
sparrow hawk Better t9thing IA
eilities were Installed, a corp Of
guards employed and a band engaged.
The W. o. W. decided TO hold their
camp in the park. and more imp@se-
ments and alterations were ordered,
and everything seemed 20 be lovely.
But, on the 25th inst. we were
startled BY a headline In The Journal.
"Bayview Park Temporarily Closed. "
I Dr. Kennedy has discovered that the
water contained two 20 five militou
germs to sixteen drops and that IL Is
I Just about as bad az some Of the
mix used in the city.
The average citizen drinks the milk
several times a day, and rather likes
it. The bather occasionally takes a
lmouthful Of Bayou Texar and splits &,
ont. so he does not absorb many oi
those FIVE million germs. WIZ a
/ job those scientific men must have
counting theml
Portia told Shylock that q IN cut
ting his pound 81 flesh he cut NOR,
or less than q pound, "Nay. If tn,
scale DO turn IN the estimate Of q
hair, thy life Is forfeit" But, Dr
Kennedy with nearly 10000 germs
70 a drop Of Bayou Texar Water, O..
/ Pensacola milk, has portia beaten {,
a frazzle.
IL may be Just a coincidence TIA
the G. +. club wants q resort at TaI
motto Beach, and that the Magnolia
/ Bluff people are feeling sore over tn
/ VI. o. VI. camp affair, but, 10 q sus
picioua person, 81 looks very mucl
Ike "a rat IN the woodpile."
/ Ii il up 90 the property owners fl
the area affected 20 aazess themselve
about one tweatieth Of one per cent
I This win produce funds enough &
pay Tor expert opinions and procur
a terrier 60 catch the rat.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-06
Ladies Aid Society Organized

The Roanoke Rapids Baptist
Church has organized a Ladies
Aid Society and it has been divid-
ed in five circles.
Circle number 4, met at the
home of Mrs. G. E. Buckner last
Monday, with Mrs. Alexander
leader. There were but few
present owing to so much sick
ness and visiting in the circle.
The society was called to order
by Mrs. Alexander, and she had
some selections sung then read
ing of the scripture and prayer.
Officers were elected as follows;
Mrs. G, f. Buckner, Secy., Mrs.
Mrs. j. B. Greene, Treas, Mrs.
W. c. Vaughan and Mrs. j. w.
Womble were appointed visiting
and sick committee. Plans were
then discussed to make money
for the purpose of buying a
piano for the church and every
body seemed willing and ready
to get to work, after all business
vas attended to refreshments
we're served by the hostess and
vas enjoyed by all present.
circle number 4, will meet at
he home of Mrs. Martha Smith
night, August 9th, Circle
4, will have an ice cream
upper Saturday night, Aug, 7th
1t the park, All are invited to
ome.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-06
Carlton Eugene Hudson

Saturday morning, July 81,
1915, Carlton Eugene Hudson
the infant son of Mr.. and.Mrs. r
M, Hudson, of South Rosemary,
was called to the City Celestial.
For about sixteen months, he
was the light of the home. 1t
was hard for the loving parents
to part with their little darling,
but though they are bowed with
sorrow, they have the assurance
that some blessed day, by and
by there will be a happy meeting.
He was tenderly laid in his
grave in the Roanoke Rapids
Cemetery, Sunday afternoon.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. VIM. Towe as
sisted by C. H. Trueblood.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-06
Hay Ride

Last Wednesday evening a
delightful hay ride was enjoyed
by party of young people con-
sisting of Misses Annie and Alice
Medlin, Sallie Medlin, Sallie
Munford, May Brown, Estelle
Hamlet, Mary Crawley, Mollie
Wicker and Messrs. Jake Mat
thews, Corbitt Cannon, Joe Will
liams. Arthur Kelley, Abe Powell
and J. B. Stanley.
The party went to Weldon and
beyond. A gipsy tea was served
and enjoyed by all.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-06
Presbyterian Church News

Last week the pastor was
away in Enfield conducting a
meeting which was blessed of
God with great success. DR..
VIM. Black our State evangelist
preached most accept onally to
large congregations gathered in
the open air. There were from
four to five hundred every night.
Over a hundred signed cards ac-
cepting Christ as their savior
and all of the churches received
additions. In fact it was a union
meeting, all of the churches
taking part.
We will have our meeting here
in Roanoke Rapids Church from
the End to 4th Sunday in October
and DR.. Black and his singer,
Mr.. Burr, will be here to take
charge.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-06
Subscription, $l.00 a Year in Advance

Miss Winifred Beckwith in white
lace over pink satin with f. H.
Kicks; Miss Irene Cannon in ac.
cordian pleated silk with lace
waist with Ralph Walker, of
Hampton, Va; Miss Charlena
Hart in white silk and lace with
Pendleton Grizzard; Misses Annie
and Alice Medlin in white with
trimmings of lace embroidery
and black velvet With, j. Wade,
Mrs, G. l.. Hayes, DR., in pink
crepe meteor and gold lace; Mrs,
j. c. Butts in white; Mrs. Geo.
Field, of West Point, Va, in
blue foulard and Mrs. T. M. Jen-
kins in Nile green silk and white
lace.