davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

people left town during the forenoon for different resorts.
 Gift for Host.
 Peter Richmond entertained twelve friends at his rooms in the Stevens house Friday evening. MT. Richmond played a number of selections on the piano. violin, cornet, clarinet and ac- cordion. On behalf of the guests, Jo- seph Liberty of Uxbr3dge, Mass, pre- serted MT Richmond a handsome sil- yer music stand. During the evening lunch was served.
 On July Outings.
 Clayton H. Rood spent Sunday witl, his family at Ocean Beach.
 L F'ienstien of Providence spent Monday with Barney GolGblatt.
 Miss Mary Sayles of Maynard. Mass, is spending a vacation with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Graham.
 John Kay of Hartford spent the week end with his family on Fifth avenue. Miss Katheryn Donahue of Hartford is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Thomas Sullivan
 Miss Irene Roy entertained over the week end Misses Myrtle Callahan and Nellie O'Rrien of Woonsocket.
 Girard Almquist and Gus Swanson were in Providence Monday
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Gardner of Providence were guests Monday of Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote
 Mrs. Jones and daughter Bertha were guests of friends at Ocean Beach on Sunday.
 At Savin Rock.
 Louis Rader and Patrick Farrell were Sunday visitors at lSaVin Rock.
 Miss Alma Gobelle passed the week end with friends in Providence.
 Ralph Brennan of Dayville is spend
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
BITUARY
Edwin L. Loweree,

Edwin L. Loweree.
 Edwin L. Loweree, "A. died at his home in Thompson. The body is to be forwarded today for burial in Green wood cemetery. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Guarantors' Meeting.
 A Putnam Chautaqua guarantors' meeting was held Monday evening in the office of Judge E. M. Warner. Five hundred tickets for next season S Chautauqua have been pledged.
 Accused of Draftitis.
 Draftitis is the name that some of the facetious young men of the city are apply to a, new ailment of their fellows who seem to fear being taken for army service. The word is in tended to temporarily replace the eX- pressive cold feet which for so many years has been used to indicate lack of few cases of draftitis here, however; Putnam young men are mostly inn mune from it.
 For Syrian Armenian Relief.
 Judge Edgar M. Warner is the head in Putnam of the committee for Syrian and Armenian relief and G. Harold Gill patric is treasurer of the local com n1ittee.
 A Sizzling Day.
 Monday was the hottest day of the season in Putnam. Many thermomet- CTS about the ely registered as high as
 
 two above that reading.
 Grangers' Field Day Friday.
 Hundreds of grangers are expected to be at Bates grove, Webster lake, Friday, when the annual field day of Quinebaug Pomona grange and Wor- ceSter Southwest Pomona grange is held. Sports are to. be made a special feature on the program of entertain ment. The ball game is to be between teams representing Connecticut and Massac achusetts.
 Other events on the sport program include a shot put 100 yards dash for men 100 yard dash for women, high jump running and standing broad jump running and standing high kick, tug of war for men and tug of war for women, sack, potato races, ball throw ing contests. obstacle race, hop, step and jump.
 Harry Wells representing Quine- baug Pomona, and Arthur P. Plimpton representing Worcester Southwest Po- mona are to have charge of the sport program.
 Make Indefinite Requests. trict has received a number of re- quests that drafted men who register ed here, but who are now residing else where, be allowed to take their physi- cal examinations in the districts where they are residing. Not one applica- tion so far received supplies the nec- essary information as to the official designation of the board before which they wish to appear for eXamina tion and for that reason there will be some disappointments, as the local board must follow the regulations laid down by the government. Every effort to accommodate these men will be made, though
 How to Reach ArtilIerymen
 Putnam persons who have friends or relatives amnog the members of the Thirteenth company and who wish to send them packages ma do so by ad- dressing the person at Fort Terry, Plum Island N. Y, Thirteenth Com pany, c. A. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

workers. filed demurreFs co the lndi-t- ment against them in the United states district court here today when aF- raigned on charges Of having e1-- spired to commit election frauds in 1914 Arguments on the dem l.r era were SCI for tomorrow.
 Four others of the men named i7 fe indictment with Mayor Bell plead ed guilty and i've pleaded rJt EIil--.
 Samuel V. PerFott. former chief o' the Indianapolis police deplrtmerr, was sentenced to four years lH federal prison at Atlanta and fined 3if1- Herman Adam former city weir1tr and measures inspector. to rw1 and one half years and four former mem bera of the police department. eouf .cf- d with them on indictment charging election conspiracy were sentenced 60 jail for six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
PHILIP P. PRETTO

stock Avenue, Putnam. 14s4-Max Heenan. II Water St., Dan-
 ielson. 7se-Marcel Kennette, S7 Railroad St,
 Putnam. 1751-John J. McCann, Goodyear, Kill
 ingly. chichester Alden Ryan, 61 Raiiroad
 St. Putnam. 1322-Kenneth Hughes Hamilton, 65
 Reynolds St. Danielson. 1146-Dieudonne Hart AT Wilkinson 11os-ovide St. Onge, s7 Woodstock
 Ave Putnam. 1395-Sidney Percy Marland, 1 Palmer
 St, Danielson. 606-Charles Arnold Page Putnam. 1S2-Ernest Richard Hawkinson.
 Grosvenordale. 1771-George Bousquet, Ballouville,
 KilIingly. 513-Joseph Pistey. Ashford. 46-Hector Blanchette, North Gros-
 venordale. 1S20-Alex Tobadinie, Sunnyside St.
 Putnam. 1651-Napoleon Gravel Attawaugan,
 Killingly.
 lou St, Putnam, 16S6-James J. O'Connor, Goodyear,
 Killingly. 223-Adelard Laros North Grosven-
 ordale. 1441-Charles E. Buckwalter, 97 Main
 St. Danielson. 117-Henry DesJardines, Grosvenor-
 dale. 6O2-William Arthur Thibeault, 21
 Franklin St, Putnam. 390-Louis Philippe Trudeau, North
 GrCSvenordale. 75-Wilfred .Chousse. North Gros-
 venOrdale. 1S18-Charles J. Adams Killingly 772-Arthur Provencal 179 Walnut
 s. Putnam. 1455-Wilfred Burnap, 15 Oak St, Dan
 ielson. 721-Ernest s. Tetreault, 115 Elm St., 1419-Harold E. Greene, Off Main St
 Danielson. 7S6-NIichaeI Bell, South Main St.
 Putnam. 1349-Napoleon Lamoureux-23 Dyer
 St. Danielson. 1475-Adeliard Barbeau, Dyer St. Dan-
 ilsOn. 2S0-Joseph Ovila Morin, North Gros-
 venordale. 12s2-Elzeard Peloquin, waer St., 972-Ja mes J. Charron IS Water St,
 Putnam. SS3-Armand Turianne 125 South
 Meadow St. Putnam. 757-Ado1phe Desjardines, g Mohegan
 St. Danielson. 966-Raymond HeIbret Moore. Gary
 District Putnam. S63-Francis Nadnais, 11Q Battey St.,
 Putnam. 352-Edward Nathan Rawson, North
 GTosvenordale. 379-William B. Sherman, East
 Thompson. 1569-Albert Lagace, 257 Main St, 542-Elrner Edwin Burrin Stafford
 Springs. 192-Sabon Isun-North Grosvenor s74-Omer Joseph Maynard, 112
  552-Henry Thomas Crapo, Phoenix
 vile. 13O0-Vincent B, Garland. 4s Mechanic
 St. Danielson. 1673-John J. Weaver. Killingly. 1S37-Walter Warren, Attawauga.1,
 Killingly. 29s-David William Nelson, North s75-omer Robitaille, .27 Mohegan
 St. Putnam. 1769-Joseph Brisson. Dayville, Kill
 ingly. 1294-AIdage Duhamel, T Cottage St..
 DanieIsOn. 114S-Antoine Michon, TIT 1-2 Provi-
 dence St, Putnam. 1647-Aldor Duso, Bollouville Killing ly. 1S54-Guiseppe Briachetto, 6s' Furnace
 St. Danielson. 1906-John W. Wade, East Killingly 343-Herbert E. Reynolds Thompson 1613-Joseph George Walter 63 Fur mace St, Danielson. 9s2-Dennis Mcdonald. Putnam. Laflame, B Battey St.
 Putnam. 15-Demeter Angelo New Boston 9O5-Dolor Morin. 117 Canal St., Put
 nam. 933-simon Lashinvsky, 4 sunnyside
 Heights, Putnam. 1531-Clifford Henry Jordan, Elmville
 Killingly. 12S3-Arthur P. .Coquotte. Danielson.
 
 Woodstock. 355-Jacob Stawicki Wilsonville 1S43-AIbert John Derosia, DayvilIe
 Killingly. 53o-Samuel Knowlton Curtis, West
 ford. S09-William Foster Penny, 25 Wal
 nut St, Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
DANIELSON

Russian and Austrian Quarrel, Fined
 in Town Court-Recent Storm Does
 $1oo Damage to Atwood Memorial
 Window-Thirteenth Company at
 Fort Terry-Four Big Auto Trucks
 En Route From Goodyear-Opening
 of Chautauqua.
 Some war business had to be con sidered along with other matters that came before Judge w. F'enner Wood ward, in the town court Monday morn ing. Russia had put another one over on Austria land of the Hapsburgs and considerable bull.
 John Ankievoz, representing modern Russian ideads of freedom, rather ob iected to the war bull being handed out by Joseph Potoski. Austrian sub- feet, there were some words and then some cutting. Ankievcz proceeded to fan Potoski with the blade of an ugly looking knife and in the process slash ed the Austrian on the hand It cost him $50 fine and the prosecution charg es made the total he paid in court S6219.
 Potoski was fined s5 and costs, a to- tai of S1S.19.
 And after all this waste of good money the issues over which the men fought were undecided-and they are back at work in the mill thinking the situation over.
 PIainfieId Man Fined.
 Raymond D. Wood, of the town of Plainfield, paid hne or $1o and costs, making a toal of S1796, for having driven an automo- bile without lights prescribed by law here. Sunday night Woods de- fence was that he was having trouble with the machine and did not intend any violation of the law.
 Bought Stolen Wheel.
 Iohn Aueelekopoiis also was in court He was charged with having a stolen bicycle in his possession. The defend ant claimed that he bought the bicy cle in good faith and paid $5 for it. This appeared to be true and the court discharged him on payment of actual costs in the case S4T9 The bicycle will be returned to it's owner, a Brooklyn boy named Page.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

The Plainf1e1d Independents had an pasy time defeating the Wauregan Tar-t1~- by a score of 10 to 5. Goselin, PlainGe-5s star twirler. lived up to his reputation both at the plate and on The slab. he making three doubles and : homer in five times up, and striking put six opponents. The home team 3a1ted finely Jhroughly the game, as avigne. Burke and Mitchell banged sut doubles. The lineup:
 ependents-Nolan ss. Reyno 3b, Mitchell Sb, Lafreniere If. Goselin p, Burke c. Javigne 1b, Lamothe If, Veit f. Jolly 1b-
 uregan-Gibeaul ID, Peloquin 2b. Eliot ss. Teneault If Medic 3b, Pikes .. Adams rfs Lafevre p. Perry Of.
 EnIists in Band.
 Frank Dupont, a village musician, aas enlisted in the regimental band of he Coast artillery in Bridgeport. MT. Dupont left Monday for that city,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
SUMMONED FOR FRIDAY
Men Who Will Undergo Examination at Putnam Under Seective Draft Law.

The following is the list of men rom various towns summoned to ap- pear here fo examina tions Friday un- der the selective draft law: 1536-James Duffy, g Potter St, Dan
 ielSon. 1922-Clarence Erastus Smith East
 KillingIy 1723-John Brissen, Killingly 1775-Albert Gervais, Goodyear. Kill
 ingly. 1236-Leonidas Motley Spaulding. E. F.
 D. No. 1, Danielson. 432-John Henry ,Esterbrook Wood
 stoc Valley. 1s-Antonio Aliberto, Mechanics
 vile. 652-Louis Brumberg Battey St,
 Putnam. 927-Wilfred Archenbeault 94 Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
CASUALTIES OF AIR
RAILS ON LONDON
Tn All 566 Persons Have Been Killed
 and 1,o92 Injured

London. July 3O.-Since the begin ming of hostilities 266 persons have been killed and 1,092 injured by air raids in lhe London metropolitan area, according to statement made by Sir George Cave. the home secretary, in the house of commons today.
 During the same period, the secre- fary noted, 2.412 persons were Killed and 1883 injured in ordinary street at tacks in the same region.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

ing the simmer with his aunts, the Misses Brennan, of High sr aeeI. John Rose was in Boston on business Monday.
 James Miley has returned from Crescent Park. where he spent two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Pearl Riley of Back Bay, Mass, is visiting friends in town.
 Pastor Returns.
 Rev. J. V. E. Ballanser has returned from two weeks visit with his parents n Canada. While in Canada he visited different places of interest
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Some liberal contributions to the Home Guard fund were received Mon day.
 A number of Putnam people were at Danielson Monday, for the Chautau- qua opening.
 A war relief benefit concert is to be given at the Ben Grosvenor Inn, at Pomfret.
 Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett were in Hartford Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
DENIAL OF DAMAGE BY
 EARTHQUAKE nv CHlLEA
Official Dispatches Received by Chilean Embassy in Washington.

Washington. July 20.-Dm ~.aI der- patches 70 the chilean emraHar t1- day totally deny widel, pIbIirned re- ports from Santiago or aa earth qualSe with great damaze t1 Ch-. -an cities.
 At the same time a quake war re- ported from Chile. there actually ras an rearth disturbance fn Argentina
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
MAYOR OF INDIANAPOLIS
 HAS FILED DEMURRER
To Charge of Having Conspired to
 Commit Election Frauds in 1914.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 30.-Mayor Joseph E. Bell of Indianapolis and 20 ether men, city employees and political
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

GIastonbury.-Th annual class re- union Of the 1903 class. Elasr0-r4-r High school was held Thursday s1- ing a | the home of Mss Gertrude B d. well.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
BALTIC
Holiday for Mill Empioyes-Workers on Mill Annex Give Up Because of Intense Heat-Temperatu of 10e Degrees Recorded.

Owins to a packing blowing out on th, boiler at No. { mill of the She tucket Worsted company the employees had a holiday all day Monday.
 TOO Hot to Work.
 Men employed by Contractor A. R. Torrance of Norwich quit work at the annex to the Baltic mill Monday fore noon about II o'clock. The heat was so intense they were nearly exhausted and gave up work for the day.
 Mercury Climbs to 1os Degrees.
 The hottest day in Baltic this sea- son was Monday. The forenoon was stifing, but d light b.eeze from the north during the afternoon furnished a little comfort At Thomas Burke's s--ble on High street the thermometer registered 1Os degrees at ? o'clock Monday afternoon a1l,s,f>A- ~f l--~-Ai
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
PLAINFIELD

Nauresan Warriors Lost to independ- ents, 10 to 5-Frank Dupont Enlists in Band-e7 Degrees in the Shade Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

MiddIetown.-E B. McCann of Bris- tol and Joseph A. Farr of this city, 10th concerned in serious automobile accidents on the Cromwell road the past week, will be held by the authori- ties for trial as soon as they are able to leave the Middlesex hospital, where they are now undergoing treatment for their injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Death of Edwin L. Leweree-"Draftit- is" New MaIady-Pomona to Unite With Worcester Pomona for Field Day-List of Young Men Summoned for Examination Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
STORM DAMAGE S1oo.

HaiIstones Made Over Thirty Holes in Atwood Memorial Window of Bap tist Church
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

where he reported for duty. He was formerly employed at r. 4. Evans but because of having his number drawn in the big draft decided to en- list
 Miss Loretta Bergeron of this village is taking a course of nursing at the Backus hospital, Norwich.
 J. Francis Sullivan is taking exam nations at New Haven for entrance to Plattsburgh.
 e7 Degrees in the Shade.
 Many old timers say that Monday, the 30th, was the hottest day in the shade that they ever experienced. At g o'clock Monday morning one man said that his thermometer registered e7 in the shade. Many people sought relief in the Quinebaug river and others were at the mill reservoir.
 Miss Flora Derosier of Plainfield is spending her vacation in Norwich with relatives for three or four weeks.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-11
Baptist Church News Notes

Next Sunday special Mothers
Day services will be held both
morning and night. At the morn
ing service a special sermon will
be preached by the pastor appro-
pirate to the occasion, and every
body isreGuested to wear a flower.
At the night service the choir
will render a special musical
service.
The Touring Contest in the
Sunday School was a great sue
cess; the climax of this contest
came last Monday night when
the entire school, and many in
vited friends, enjoyed together
the evening socially. An interest
ing program was rendered. Rev.
C. II. Trueblood called the house
to order and Rev. William Towe
offered prayer, then all joined in
singing MY Country 'Tis of
Thee. Mr.. Trueblood in a few
words extended a welcome to all,
and stated the object of the
occasion. Stirring brief speeches
of an inspiring nature were made
by Rev. VIM. Towe, Prof. Adams,
Prof. Proctor, Rev. l.. N. Taylor,
Mr.. J, NJ. Underwood and Mr..
McRae Faison. The Roanoke
Rapids Glee Club contributed
largely toward making the oc-
casion one of enjoyment and
merriment by the rendition of
several fine selections of music.
Captain Faison and his crew
from the Blue Ship, wearing
white aprons, served delicious
cream and cake. Not withstand
the very disagreeable weather,
about three hundred people came
and had "a good time in a good
way"
The pastor is planning to start
a series of cottage prayer meet
ings assisted by the men of the
church.
Two fine young men united
with the church last Sunday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-11
Colored School Comme ncement

The Commencement Exercises
of the Roanoke Rapids Colored
Graded School will begin on Sun
day May 13.
The Commencement Sermon
will be delivered by Prof. A. NJ.
Proctor, Supt. of the Roanoke
Rapids Graded Schools. On Mon
day at 2:;30 the graduating exer-
cises will be held in the church.
The Annual Address will be
delivered by lawyer C. F. Ricks,
practising attorney, of Rocky
Mount.
On Monday night a play May
Festival will be given in the
School room.
There will be no admission fee
for any of these exercises. The
public is cordially invited to be
present upon each occasion.
M. w. Williams, Jr. Principal.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-11
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Sarah Carpenter, of
BrooksviIle, is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Charlie Barkley.
Mrs. Frank Elliott, of York
Town, Va, is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Murray Wesson
Pendleton Grizzard, who has
been here visiting for the last
two weeks, left for New York
where he goes to study Aviation
having enlisted in the Aviation
Corps of the u. S. Navy.
Miss Myrtle Wood, of Thelma,
is here visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood.
Miss Matte Foster left Satur-
day to visit friends and relatives
in Liberty N. C.
j. H. Harrison spent Sunday
in Brinkleyville with friends and
relatives.
j. r. Lisle, Of Littleton, was
in town few hours Friday on
business.
The game of base ball that had
been arranged to be played here
Saturday between Rosemary and
the Soldiers, located in Weldon,
through some misunderstanding
has been called Off.
L. G. Chase, representing the
Coal and Export Co., of Rich
mond, wasin town short while
Tuesday on business.
B. j. Jones left Saturday for
Philadelphia where he has gone
10 accept position.
Wade Dickens spent the week
end in Enfield with relatives.
Mrs. John Matthews left Sat-
urday for Norfolk to visit rela-
tives and friends.
W. C. Dickens, of Aurelian
Springs spent the day here Fri
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Matthews
after an extended visitto relatives
here returned this week to their
home in Portsmouth.
Mrs. w. L. Dickens and J. E.
Neville, of Aurelian Springs,
spent Saturday in town on bust
ness.
G. B. Crews, of Littleton,
spent Sunday in town with
friends.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-11
GRADED SCHOOLS
COMMENCEMENT
Primary and Grammar Grades This
Morning. Athletic Contest Base
Ball Park This Afternoon
Class Day Exercises
GRADUATING EXERCISES
TONIGHT

The commencement exercises
of the Roanoke Rapids Graded
Schools for the 1917 school year
will take place at the Central
Schools Auditorium to-day.
The Primary Grades and the
Grammar Grades presented a
most interesting program this
morning, athletic contests will
be staged this afternoon at the
Baseball Park, and Glass Day
Exercises will be conducted by
the Graduating Glass this after
noon at six O'Clock at the Audi.
torium.
The Graduating Exercises
proper will be conducted at The
Auditorium this evening, begin.
ming at eight thirty. An interest
ing and ambitious program has
been arranged, the most impor.
tant feature of which will be ar
address by Prof. W. H. Wanna
maker.
The 1917 graduating class roll
is as follows: Pauline Ashworth,
Doyle Cannon, Herman Floyd,
Hurley King, Ruth Norwood,
Katharine Eagleton, Irene Can
non, Matte Grimmer, Sallie
Medlin, Cammie Vaughan, May.
belle Warren, Clarence Grimmer,
Susie Crumpler, Alice Hockaday,
Peter Norwood, Melvin Vaughan.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-11
POLICE COURT
NEWS ITEMS

Out almost within sight OF
home plate was the heartbreakinq
experience of Jessie Coley, and
son John, colored, of Littleton,
on last Wednesday morning.
The pair were fresh from the
Nations Capital and well sup.
piled with liquid refreshments
thirty gallons in all of prime
whiskey in direct violation of the
well known Grier restriction up
on interstate commerce.
Nor was this al, for when
Chief Baird and Sheriff House
torpedoed the craft, Jes lie was
found to have been nav eating
an armed merchantmen. Jessie
was bound over to Halifax on the
liquor charge under $l00 90 nd
on the carrying concealed weapon
charge under $4,000 bond. Son
John produced bond for $4,000
for having in his possession un-
lawful amounts of liquors.
The liquor and car were taken
to Halifax by Sheriff House for
disposition at the June term Of
the Halifax Superior Court.
D. L. Wood, of the Patterson
Mills village, paid $1.00 fine and
costs for being drunk and dis
orderly on the streets.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-11
BULLETIN
REGISTRAT!ON FOR
CONSCRIPT ARMY

Within the next few days the
machinery of the new army draft
measure will be put in motion.
A news article covering this i'm
portant matter is included among
the other big news in this issue
Of the Herald.
Our subscribers will find that
the news in the Herald covers
practically all the important
events of the week locally, in the
State and in the Nation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-11
BASEBALL TOMORROW


The boys of the Wilson Com
pany of the National Guard, now
on duty at the Seaboard and A..
C. L. bridges at Weldon, will
play the first game of laseball to
be played here this season to-
morrow afternoon. The game
will be called at $3.50 at the Roa-
noke Rapids Baseball Park, and
it will seem like old times to see
Pace again on the mound for the
home team.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-11
Calvin Cook

Calvin Cook the little 2 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Cook died at the home of his
parents on back Street in new
town Tuesday Morning. Calvin
had been sick only a short time.
He was buried Wednesday ov-
er in the family grave yard in
Northampton County.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-05-11

in our immigration laws. Kath-
arine Eagleton, of Roanoke Rap
ids was awarded first prize and
Carry Clark of Enfield second.
In the recitation contest lone
Kitchens of Scotland Neck, won
first prize and Nellie Jones, of
Roanoke Rapids, second.