davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01
A HousewarminQ,

Il want dress to put on around the
house." said the lady in the depart
ment store.
How large Is your house, madam
inquired the fresh clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01
Sure Cure.

Patient What would you recon
mend for somnnmbulism? Doctor
Well. as last resort you might try
insomnia. indianapolis Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01

All rubbing and wrinGing by twisting
Is harmful when washing woolens. Be
sure to get out all the soapsudS by
thorough rlnsng.
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
DELAWARE CRY AFFAIRS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Aug. a..
Special services were held Sunday
night In the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The congregation was well
pleased by an address given by Dr.
Rose, Of Atlanta, Ga, who was a
week-e end guest OF the pastor of the
church. the Rev. NJ. Given.
Miss Laura Clark is spending
some time with relatives IN Hayrs
dc Grace, Nd.
Judge and Mrs. Helsel and Miss
Florence Hall spent the weekend m
Ocean City, Nd.
Miss Mary Ramsay has returned 10
Der home in Wilmington after visit.
Ing Mrs Henry Higgins.
The Misses Bernice and Gene Met.
ton have returned 10 their homes I'm
Wilmington and Middletown, respec-
lively, after spending a week with
Mrs. c. Earl Baum here.
Evening journal., 1917-08-14

AaAN lAAAA
1881 William II. Miller, Jr..
Christiana
1860 Walter II. Guest.
Marshallton.
S4S John G. Hayden.
Richardson Park.
1928 Charles T.. Lewis,
New Castle.
Ills Charles W. Smith.
Winterihur.
2e3S Noble Stewart.
St. Georges.
12i francesca DeFrancesco.
Claymont.
1886 BENJAMIN r. shelton,
New Castle.
POI Paul W. Hughes,
Edge Moor.
1865 Lester J. White.
New Castle.
1852 George II. BIackson.
Odessa.
$3.50 Harry Holtz,
Mlddletown.
1887 Nunslato Tubatto
Marshallton.
254s Philip sklepuk.
New Castle.
1474 John A. Pierce.
New Castle.
1914 Harry @. Lamborn,
Marshailton.
22S8 Burtis G. Jordan.
New Castle.
$500 John Kllmowicz.
New Castle.
1882 Harry b. Hanson.
Iron Hill. Md
1916 Arlie A. Cooper.
Newark.
292 Dominick Martono.
Bellevue.
S22 William p. Gregg.
Marshallton.
50f Frank Hopkins,
Shellpot.
1864 William II. Rausch,
Montchanin.
1857 Peter solowey.
New Castle.
1892 Louis II. Jackson,
Port Penn.
1906 Albert =. West,
Winterthur.
1856 Frank Kalinsky.
New Castle.
1853 Anthony Young,
Red Lion.
1870 Ernest Malek,
New Castle.
2i52 George s. Ford.
New Castle.
1910 George II. Smith,
Marshallton.
1920 George p. Collins,
Townsend.
1891 Harry Saunders,
Newport
2139 Gibbons Durham,
New Castle.
40 Earl Wilson,
Route /. Wilmington.
3i2 Harry r. Mullen,
Route A, Wilmington.
1854 Aaron L. Black.
Mlddletown.
1898 Elwood A. Anderson.
Summit Bridge.
1907 George K sill,
Hockessin.
1927 Albert J. Brisco,
Smyrna.
1929 Joseph p. Johnston,
Newark.
1858 Isaac j. Wainer.
Delaware City.
334l John T. Lghtcap.
Townsend.
1926 William r. Grow,
Newark.
1884 Edward II. Clouser.
Marshallton.
90 Emmor Il. Cloud,
Boothwyn, Pa.
19i Harry B. Guest.
Route ], Wilmington.
2430 John II. Nelson.
New Castle.
1904 Louis II. Green,
New Castle.
2646 Ohrum Warren,
New Castle.
Az Stewart A. Wolcott,
Holly Oak.
1857 John NJ. Walker.
Marshallton.
2S7i Paul A. Gibbons,
St. Georges
1179 James Toulson.
Marshallton.
1853 Everett Estep.
Marshallton.
2i5s John Francis,
New Castle.
1870 Felicio DlDesi
Rockland
S5S Lewis C. Hobson.
Greenville.
2546 John P. Skinas,
New Castle.
1916 Claude T.. Brown,
New Castle.
/ 1868 Henry r. Folsom,
Route /. Wilmington.
+ 1923 Charles Peoples,
Greenville.
1882 Carl V. Allen,
New Castle.
1874 Charles b. Meier,
Newark.
424 Harry NJ. Talley,
Route l. Wilmington
1915 William r. Perrem.
New Castle.
$40 Edward A. flanagan
Marshallton.
1347 Samuel Goldstein
Newark
1855 Edward Taylor. Jr.
New Castle
1911 Harry r. Smith.
stanton
2Sf5 Clarence Waters.
Summit Bridge
l1SS Louis Walker.
Elsmere.
2S45 Richard Carter.
St. Georges
2219 james johnson
New Castle.
1884 Joseph T. Hearn,
New Castle.
22i3 Henry II. Haines,
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
Lemons for Complexion
Juice of two lemons made into creamy lotion can be
used to bleach, whiten and soften the skin.
Make a quarter pint cheapyl

clearing the skin AS tan and blem-
ish remover. also 20 remove Oiliness,
freckles AMI sallowness, lemon juice
has no rival. Massage it into the face
neck and arms once or twice each
day. and just see II it doesn't bring
out the roses and hidden beauty!
Lemons nave always been used 10
bleach the skin. but pure lemon juice
IS too highly acid, therefore irritating.
Try il! This sweetly fragrant To-
ton will speak for itself Any drug
store or toilet counter will supply the
three ounces OF orchard white az very
little cost, and the grocer viii supply
the lemons
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
MORE MEN CALLED
IN RURAL COUNTY
I43 COnscripts Will Report
for Examination in
Newark Friday
WILL EXAMINE
OTHERS ON SATURDAY

~ i AlLNO O4N ia i ~ MN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Aug 14.-Notices have
been sent out and the lists posted by
the Rural New Castle County Exemp'
ton Board for One-third OF the sec
ond 42S men TO be examined for the
Selective Army to report at the
headquarters Of the board IN Newark
next Friday. TO undergo the physical
examination. The first one.third, 143
men will report for their examlna
lions on Thursday and that list was
published yesterday The last install
anent OF the second call are to report
FOR examination Saturday and
that list will be published tomorrow
The two calls 42S each time makes a
total OF $50 men from which Il is
hoped to secure the quota for the
district PA men although II is pos
sible a third call may have TO be
made.
The list below includes 148 men in
the district their order numbers be.
ing from 57S to 715 respectively. The
list is compiled IN exactly the order
that the men are called the FIRST name
on the list being number 573 and the
last name 7i5. The list follows
Serial
No. Name and Address.
1883 William w. Dill,
Newark
222 Royal G. Hull,
Claymont
1854 George H. Madden,
New Castle
1916 Walter J. Weist,
Odessa.
1715 Henry r. jackson,
Newark.
906 George l.. Kreps,
Richardson Park.
1887 Leland G. Fox.
Brandywino Springs.
2226 Samuel S. Marris,
New Castle.
700 John Davis.
Henry Clay.
1850 Charles r. Beattle.
Mt Cuba
1895 Theodore f. Warren,
Elsmere
1886 Raymond Yearsley.
Port Penn.
2406 John Miles,
New Castle.
297 Harry j. Miller,
Edge Moor
32i Leslie Nisbet.
Claymont.
7s6 Wilmer e. Dough,on.
Elsmere.
1894 Leon J. Buckson,
Odessa.
1928 Clifford Daniels.
Christiana
261l Harvey L. Toppin,
New Castle.
3043 Elmer W. Ellis,
Port Penn.
1868 Dock Davis,
Delaware City.
707 George +. DEM,
Richardson Park
1859 Antonio sozio.
New Castle.
32I9 Wayman Cammile.
Colts, Nd.
So25 Clifton Deputy,
Delaware City.
1925 Thomas H. Little,
Newark
1902 John e. Neville,
Newport
1887 Robert A. Black.
Summit Bridge.
1851 Roy l.. Sutton,
Wilmington.
I101 Samuel o. Scott.
Marshallton
568 Chester w. Rinzer.
Route A, Wilmington
ga Attilio Marucci.
Henry Clay.
1898 Grover c. Henderson,
Newark
$40 Herbert Nisbet,
Claymont.
$50 George W. Mcdowell,
Mt. Cuba.
1896 Leonard c. Watson,
Townsend.
34il Samuel r. Townsend.
Townsend.
1882 John n. Sparks,
Delaware City.
3179 Eugene R. Short.
Mt. Pleasant.
926 Otto =. Long.
Marshallton.
1910 Frank Oman.
Richardson Park.
eS27 Victor Zeranski.
Pouer's.
1857 Harvey Z. Seminar,
Newark
s477 John W. May
Townsend.
9l9 Howard NJ LeFevre.
Newport
coo Andrew Chambers.
6reenyille.
1919 Andrew l.. Wingate
Christian3
2476 Daniel A. Powell.
State Road
1889 Albert f. Fry.
MarshGllton.
2i05 Rosa o. Miklashefsky.
New Castle
Si4 Ernest c. Grant
Yorklyn
1l75 Frederick c. Thorneu.
Marshallton
1870 Guieseppo Robino.
Henry Clay.
13S Henry ID. Downing. Jr.,
Richardson PARK.
1l67 George j Temple
Yorklyn
2652 Alfred II. White.
New Castle.
1887 Raymond o. Schafer.
Elsmere.
S2QS Elmer d. Goldsborough.
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
FOUR OF ONE FAMILY
HURT IN auto Smash
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BLI0rON, Nd, Aug. 14.-An auto
mobile containing Henry Ashman and
seven members Of his family. OF this
city, turned over twice on the Chesa-
peake City road yesterday as n re-
suit Of being struck by large truck
bearing a Delaware license tag.
Mrs. Ashman sustained internal in
iuries and three OF her sons suffered
fractured limbs and arms The family
was on their way to Betterton and
had turned the automobile TO one
side TO allow tho truck to pass when
he truck crashed into the automobile
causing Il 10 turn turtle.
Evening journal., 1917-08-14

The beauty lotion which is becom-
ing so popular throughout the cOun-
try is easily prepared by anyone, and
a whole quarter pint OF il doesn't cost
any more than a small jar OF the COM
mon ordinary cold creams
Add the juice OF two fresh lemons to
three ounces OF orchard white and
shake we'll in a bottle Strain the
lemon Juice two or three times
through a fine cloth so no pulp gets
into the lotion. then it will keep fresh
for months Regardless OF what price
lou pay or how highly advertised,
there Ia nothing else really more meri-
torious in beautifying. softening and
Evening journal., 1917-08-14
A Dependable MEDICINE

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a dependable root and herb
medicine. II has made a place for
itself among among the great mass of
people, because thousands Of sick
women have tried it and proved that
IL viii accomplish all that is claimed
for II. Nothing unfavorable can hon
estly be said about It, It does not
contain injurious drugs. II is a root
and herb remedy founded upon a ply
sician's prescription. and Is manufac-
iured for a specific purpose. That II
accomplishes this purpose Il proved
by thousands and thousands Of con-
vlncins tsstADonials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07
DIAMOND FROM THE SKY"
 AT THE DREAM

The conspira.ors tell Arthur that tn, presence in Los Angeles of Esthe g only imaginary and they insis hat 1t Is the hallucination of hi. ever-crazed mind. Arthur wires {, ee m where Esther IS and an answer ng telegram states that she is in tn, west. but the message falls into tn h; rds Of the conspirators. Arthu nd his party set off fer the race, riding in tally-ho drawn by fou prancing horses. Esther has dome, her gray gypsy garb and with Quab ba is walking along the roadside whe jhc meets Arthur and hhs part o,und for the races. Arthur who | Iliving recognizes the girl and call her name. Blair at his side take the reins and the whip. strikes tn herses a cruel lash and the vehicl lunges forward. A rose falls froi Ar:hur's lapel at Esther's feet. Sh picks 1t up as the man she loves sw1fely carried by his Friendly enemies into the dutsy distance. Ad mission 25 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07
EAGLE BALL VERY LARGELY
 ATTENDED

The eighteenth annual ball in cello bration of establishment of Nome Aerie No. 75. Fraternal Order of Ea gles, was eagerly attended last night by a crowd estimated to mum bcr between six and seven hundred. The affair was invitational and .he F'a gles acted as hosts. They threw open their huge building with It's large hall. smaller hall. club rooms and reading room for the use of their guests and 50 great was the number or those accepting the hospitality that rt oms of these large proportions were required for comfort.
 The evenings amusement was of a diversified nature, consisting of aa entertainment program. a sesson at cards and. dancing.
 The program began with a motion picture following which Past Worthy President Ralph Lomen made a brief address of welcome and outlined the procedure for the evening. MT. James Bogan sang, accompanied by Miss Helen Stipek and was compelled to respond to an encore. Mir. Clifford peakin. the talented Fort Davis tenor sang Norway" accompanied by Miss Stfpek and was encored. Mrs. Po- teet accompanied by MT. Hutchinson, sang two songs Tn her beautiful man. ner. Then came a 30-minute skit en- titled "The Morning After the Night Before," of which the cast was a3 fol. lows: Josh Singer" MT. Frank w. w. Lilly; "Mrs. Singer" Mrs. Irving Reed; Broadway Walker" Mrs. Clar- ence Littefiled; and James the But. ler." Mir A. c. Dilge. This was ex- oellently done and was greatly ap- jo, ed.
 After this program was concluded the floor of the large hall was oc- cupied by card players while those who preferred dancing went to the smaller hall for this diversion. Twelve prizes were awarded the winners at cards. The successful. ladies were Ms Mamie Smith. Mrs. Davey, Mrs. Bockholm, Mrs. Moller. Mrs. Poteet and Mrs. Tiffany. The gentlemen winners were Peter Bloomberg, Den. his O'Brien. George Prosser. Harry Ewert. H. D. Longfellow and A. Wit. tenbcrg.
 Then the large hall was cleared and dancing was indulged in until two o'clock this morning.
 Music was furnished for dancing by MT. Hutchinson at the plano. In the large hall the piano was placed In the center SO that 1t would be clearly audible and the immense throng of dancers greatly appreciated his efforts
 It was the conceasus of opinion last night as folks wended their home- ward way that the Eagles had again donc themselves proud by their ex- ccllent entertainment of their guests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07
LIVELY BLAZE IN HOLT'S ESTABLISHMENT
 CAUSES $5,000 LOSS
(Cuntinued from page one.)


 The cause or the fire Is unknown Mir. Holt says that no one has slept up stairs for three weska And bs. causs tho woodwork around the pipe of the stove which is used to heat the downstairs was not burned nearly SC much as some rooms farther to the rear 1t Is thought to be certain that .ho fire did not originate from the 'ue. For lack of a better theory iIclt states as his belief that the o!azc started from a defective elec- ,ric light wire. When he was awak- ened by the cry of fire he tried to switch on the light but the wires were out of order probably from the fire and there was no current avail .ltle.
 Most of the spectators agreed that, willie Holt's loss Is very unfortunate. il might have been very much worse a:.d he Is lucky to have practically the bulk of his stock only slightly r.ured by the water. Great credit was given the department for their excellent work.
 This afternoon MT. Holt announced that he has changed his plans and will ntt move into the Alaska Mercantile building. He will fix up his roof and repair the building and dry out his gcods in his present store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

MT. Deming Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler were reported this morning a, Solomon on their way to Nome tc witness the Borden Marathon race next Monday. Mrs. Wheeler Is driv- ing one team and MT. Wheeler an- other. They are people of wealth who have a fancy for driving dogs about Alaska during the winter for the sport of the thing. About month
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

It is annuonced by President Polet of the chamber of commerce that a uhlic meeting will be held next Sun day to discuss the desirability of rais- iNg money for the purchase of q diamond drill in accordance with the recently received telegram from trcm Mart n Strand who urges this move for the development of the many quartz properties on Seward peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07
STAGGERING LOSSES FROM
 SUBMARINES
International News ssrvios.

LONDON. Feb. 7.-Lolyd's announc- ed late this afternoon the destruction of four more British ships up to noon tcday making twenty all told since February first.
 For some reason not explained these figures were corrected scarcely an hour later and the authentic figures now given are: Total number of ships sunk today are nine; total number sunk since Febraury are fifty four.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

Tonight in the billiard tourney at ,ho Board of TT; de parlors there will be two fine matches, both of them in class B. Kilroy. 115, will pla! Mcclure, 125, who was the winner of last years tourney. This match will b ga at S:S0. The second match will be between Cremer. 1855, and Doyle, 115, and will begn at 9 o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

Lincoln's birthday. Febraury IF. which will be next Monday, Is to be signalized not only by the Borden Marathon for the magnificent trophy and a smaller cup to be the property af once of the winner but also by the Kennel Clubs great road show in the eS Sening. Th1s will be something in the nature of classy and up to min- ute vaudeville performance. There will be six or seven big acts which have been under rehearsal for some time and are declared to be big cir cult material. Most of the amateur local talent is enlisted for the eve- nfng's program which promises to be one of the landmarks in the winters entertainments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

age MT. Wheeler wired from Loudor or the Yukon below Panama asking afout the dates of the Borden Mara thop and the Solomon derby. Local enthusiasts think there Is a possibi- ity that Mir. Wheeler may enter a team in these races. Any way he will be welcome visitor as will Mrs. Wheeler
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

dav from the Casadepaga and will stay a couple of days. He is taking oui the first dump on the Casadepaga and IS reported to be doing exceeding +, we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

United States maIl from the out. side destined for Nome lift Solom7 7n his morning at n.ne o'clock and Safety at 12.S0 If trail condition are rmal 1t shoud reach the postoffice tlis afternoon shortly after o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
 WILL OPEN TODAY
lr.ernationai News Service.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-The opening of parliament today is expected to be the most notable since the beginning of the war. Many new developments will be considered and the country will be informed soon regarding more string net policies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

You should keep posted on the wa and interna tional and local news O the day by subscribing for the Nom Daily Nugget, s2.oo PCT ssath.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07
NEWS NOTES

The cold weather of a few days ago has given place to such mildness that the streets and trails are soft almost to slushinesa From freightinS point of view the colder weather Is prefer. able.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

Harold Ne lson, acting captain of the coast guard, has received an order from Washington to discharge any German in his department who is not an American citizen. As there Is no G'lman- American connected with the coast guard here Nelson did not have to fire anyone. Comment has been mp de on this order that probably sim ilar orders have been sent to all bus nches of the public service as a p,ecaution il case of war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07
5RAZIL'S NOTE TO
 GERMANY FORWARDED
international News Service.

international News Service.
 RIO JANEIRO, Feb. 7.-Brazi's note to Germany Is a strong protest against that country's submarine werfare without warning. From au- thoritative sources it has been learned that the note has aready gone for WI. I'd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

are declaring that in case of war a prominent prohibitionist who is also q great admircr of the G armans will tc in,erned indefinitely m the brew- CrV
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget t' vour friends n tho outs,de--hOc mo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

Office and Residence of J. F. McAi. 'ister, freighter and transfer, Elite Baths. Phone Red 157.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

All kinds of sleigh and ski wood on sale at Ross mill and shop. Also building and mining timber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

New ia,o eggs at Prosser's harnsss Shop. 500 per dozen. Phone Black
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

The next big svsnt will bs the Read Show on February 12.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-07

Kennel Club Road Show at Eagle Hall, Monday, Feb. 12.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-21
Ministerial Union Meeting

The Ministerial Association
met with Rev. A. H. Andrews
Wednesday morning, September,
20. The following were present:
Rev. C. H. Trueblood, Rev. L. N.
Taylor, Rev. E. C. Few, Rev. A.
G. Carter, Rev. r. L. Topping
and DR.. Calvin s. Blackwell.
After denominational exercises
the question ola United Sunday
School Rally Day was discussed,
same was passed formable by all
and the Association decided to
observe the third Sunday in
October in which all Sunday
Schools of the community are
invited and expected to take
part.
A committee was appointed to
secure a distinguished Sunday
School man to deliver the address,
whose name and place of the
meeting will be announced later.
DR.. Blackwell made us a help
full and most interesting talk,
also explaining and commenting
to us Oh some prophecies.
Rev. A. H. Andrews, Secy.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-21
All Saints Church
EplScopal)
Rev. Lewis N Taylor, Rector
Roanoke Avenue

Next Sunday is the Sixteenth
Sunday alter Trinity Services:
5:45 AN. Sunday School and
Mems Bible Glass, T. w. Mullen,
Supt.
7:45. Services at St. Luke's,
Vu!tare, Il A. NJ. Monday night
Girls Friendly Society, Parish
Hall. Tuesday night Cottage
Meeting. Wednesday mig h t
Choir rehearsal and Boys Club.
Saturday is the Feast of St.
Mitcbel,and All Angels Womans'
Auxiliary will make its corporate
communion at this service. The
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at II A. M.
The public will be welcomed
at these services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-21
Advertised Mail

The following list of mail re-
mains unclaimed in this office,
same will be held fifteen days
and if unclaimed will be forward.
ed to the division of dead letters
Washington, D. C.
William c. Bass, Postmaster.
Mrs. Emily Bird, Mrs. Hattie
Day, Mr.. J. H. Gardner, Miss
Bette Harris, Miss Cora Lowery,
Mr.. Adam Nose, Miss Willie
Springs, Mr.. Haywood Bolejack,
Mr.. Otis Edwards, Mrs. Nora
Harris, Mr.. James Hawley Sr.,
Lula McClare, Laura Horton,
Mrs. ]. ]. Tew, Mr.. Earnest
Connor, Mr.. Charlie Griffin, Mrs.
Florence Harris, Mr.. Bill Lilies,
Mrs. Mower Mills, Mr.. Arie Nash.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-21
Rosemary Baptist Church
Rev. A. G. Carter, Pastor

Services Sunday Sept. 23rd.
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ. G. S.
Gregg, Supt.
Service HOO A. M. Subject:
Distinctive Message of Chris
tianity."
Evening service at 7:30. Sub
ject: Steps in Salvation. "
There will be no prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening of next
week on account Of the revival
going on at the Methodist Church.
Let US not forget that our re-
vival will begin on Thursday
night, October 4th. We are ex-
pecting each member to help
advertise the meeting by telling
his or her friends and insisting
on them being present for the
first evening, and then we know
they will want to come back
after hearing Rev. Chas. Austin,
of Bonlee, N. c., preach the
truth as it is found in the Book
of Life.
To know this young man is to
love him. He is a young man
that tries to live up to the things
that he breaches.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-21
GIRLS FRIENDLY
SOCIETY ENTERTAINED

The Girls Friendly Society
was delightfully."- entertained
Monday night by Mrs. F. G.
Jarman at her home in Rosemary.
The first part of the evening was
devoted to a short business meet
ing. The following officers were
elected: Branch Secretary, Miss
Mary Smith, President, Miss
Jennie Short, Vice President,
Miss Lucy Cummings, Secretary,
Miss Sallie Saunders. The others
present were; Misses Verna
Whitaker, Clyde and Bette Short,
Lucy Grey, Orie Herbert, Esther
Marshall, Minette Marshall, Ruth
Transou, Margaret Hewitt, Mary
Smith, Mesdames Craft and T.
w. M. Long and Rev. Lewis N.
Taylor. Music and games made
the evening very enjoyable to
all present.
The next meeting will be held
in the Parish Hall of All Saints
Church, Monday night, Septem-
ber Oath, 1880, at which time the
plan for the years work will be
out. All girls over twelve
years of age are eligible to men,
bership and any desiring to join
will receive welcome.