davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
D.. C. Boy of 20 Passes Through Regulai
"Three Musketeers" Experiences and Gets
- Another Chance to Fight Germans.

Here Is an example Of the old adage,
You can't keep a good man down" !"
1t IL q story Of . Washington pa
triot who. after having received nine
wounds in battle. Is going back to
do some more fighting.
The name of the patriot is William
B. Covert who. although only %
years old, saw six-months' service in
the front-line trenches. took part in
the storming of Vimy Ridge, had the
back of his head torn open. his ears
punctured and his shoulders battered
with shrapnel, was discharged as ply
expatriated. tried to volunteer after
returning to America, was rejected,
and IL now called In the draft.
Three years ago Covert lived at so2
" street northeast. He was working
in the composing room of The WASH
ington Herald. One day he disap-
peared. This was long before America
entered the world war.
Went to France.
Some time later Mr.. Covert wrote
from France. From Washington he
had gone to Canada He was an
American, but saw that England and
France were fighting a common foe.
On September /, 1915. he enlisted in
the Eighty-sixth Machine Gun Bat
talon. After he arrived in France he
was transferred to a Lewis gun sec
ton in the Twenty-ninth Battalion.
Covert first saw service In the
Souchez sector. Then he was trans
ferred to the Vimy Ridge battle front.
1t was during the storming of this
ridge by the famous Canadian regi-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
TROLLEY MEMS
PAY FOR LABOR
BOARD RULING
Decision on Rate for c. T.
c. Trainmen Is to Be
Arbitrated.

Capital Traction trainmen have
agreed to let the National War Labor
Board settle the matter of their
wages.
The men are asking for a wage in
crease to a maximum of 4s cents per
hour. The present maximum is -
cents per hour. They state that the
trainmen in other cities receive IS
cents, where living conditions and
prices are no higher than in Washing
ton.
At the time the employees submitted
the wage increase demand to the
company they announced that there
would be no strike If 1t were not
granted. as the men are now working
under contract which is not subject to
revision before next spring.
Company Suggests Compromise.
The compromise on the decision OF
the War Labor Board Is made at the
suggestion of the company's officials.
They suggested that as the National
War Labor Board had been created
for the purpose Of regulating such
matters during the war period, the ap-
plication for a wage increase should
properly be referred to that board.
The union was represented by a
committee consisting Of NJ. w. Poole
president; J. H. Cookman and w. b.
Pollitt
Application has also been made to
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company for a maximum wage scale
Of IS cents. of1cials yesterday said
the matter was still under advise
ment
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
81 COMMISSIONS
WON BY MARINES

Commissions as second heutenants
were awarded to ninety-one enlisted
men Of the Marine Corps yesterday at
the Officers' Training Camp at Guam
tco, Va. The graduation exercises
were attended by the Commandant,
Maj. Gen. George Barnett, and by
the Adjutant and Inspector, Brig.
Gen. Charles H. Lauchheimer.
In accordance with the policy of the
Marine Corps headquarters to accept
no civilian candidates for commits
sions, all the men commissioned yes
terday have served as enlisted men in
the ranks Of the Marine Corps. These
were ordered to attend the Officers
Training School at Quantico from the
four quarters Of the globe. Six came
from the Philippine Islands, four
from the Legation Guard at Pekin,
China, others from Guam, Hawaii.
California, Hayti, Santo Domingo,
Nicaragua. the Gulf Coast, Cuba and
the vessels Of the feet on both eoasta
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16

ments that Covert was knocked out
with nine shrapnel wounds
He was returned to England. where
two operations were performed. Later
he came back to Canada, where, on
March 26, 1918, he was discharged as
physically unfit for further military
service.
Covert started to return to Wash
ington. At Buffalo he was stopped
by immigration officials. expatriated
and compelled to pay an IS head tax.
Returns to Work.
Returning to this city. Covert re-
cuperated for some time and then pro-
later went to Chicago. where he was
connected with the Chicago Herald
Examiner.
While in Chicago the call of battle
was too strong for him. and he tried
to enlist in the Marine Corps. He was
rejected because OF his physical condi-
tion.
Before leaving for Chicago, Mr.. CO.
vert registered here. hoping that he
might again see military service.
This morning he leaves for the
Virginia Polytechni Institute, at
Blacksburg. Va. He was ordered
there by the local draft board. He
hopes that he will soon be sent to
the front.
Fighting Brother.
Mr.. Covert's brother. Charles Aus
tin Covert, % years old. is also a
fighter. Some years ago he enlisted
in the navy. and saw service at
Vera Cruz and during the Haitian
rebellion. He is now a sergeant in
the army.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
KING OF HOBOES TELLS
1000 OF FRONT SCENES

The atrocities of the Germans and
the part which the American Red
Cross is playing to win the world war
was vividly impressed by flrst-hand
information from "Jeff'' Davis. king
of Hoboes," at a monster and en-
thusiastic Red Cross rally last evening
at Chapel Point. under the auspices
Of the La Plata Chapter.
More than 1000 persons were In at
tendance, and 1t was one OF the big
gest gatherings Of Its kind ever held
in that vicinity.
One of the features Of the evening
was the address Of "Jeff' Davis. He
has spent some time at the front and
drew a graphic word picture Of a
Red Cross nurse carrying a wounded
soldier. more than two times her
weight, across No Mans Land amid
rain Of German machine-gun bull
let's and exploding shells.
Mr.. Davis left late last night for
Wilmington. Philadelphia and other
points.
He will return to Washington In
September to take part in Red Cross
work.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
rs SUFFRAGETTES
SENTENCED TO JAIL
In POLICE COURT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ing. thirty-seven suffragettes arrayed
in gaudy sashes were present. It
was supposed they were there for
arraignment. but when called upon
to plead. Miss Alice Paul, chairman
of the party. arose and said:
"As a disfranchised class, we feel
that we are not subject to the ju-
risdiction of this court and, there
fore, refuse to take any part in its
proceedings. We believe also that
we have done nothing to Justify our
being brought before it,
Not Sure of Hunger Strike.
Whether any OF them will conduct
hunger strike, as many of them
did last winter, when confined in
the District Jail and in the Occoquan
workhouse for picketing the White
House. depends. it was said at the
party headquarters, on the treatment
accorded them at the new place Of
confinement.
ellison Gardner. a local newspaper
man and husband of one Of the wom-
en- discharged for lack of proper
Identification, was held in 800 bond
by Judge Mcmahon yesterday morn
ing for resisting an officer who ar
rested his wife at Wednesdays dem
onstration in Lafayette Square. He
has demanded a jury trial.
Names OF the Women.
The suffragettes convicted and sent
to Jail were: Mrs. Helena Hill Weed,
Miss Elsie Hill. Mrs. w. D. Ascough,
Miss Edna Mary PurtelI, Mrs. Ruby
Evelyn Koenig. all of Connecticut:
Mrs. Annie Arnold. OF Wilmington.
Del; Mrs. Margaret Oakes. Emmet,
Idaho; Miss Gertrude Lynde Crocker.
Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Effie Boutwell,
Main, from Kansas; Miss Julia
Emory, Miss Anna Kuhn. Miss Gladys
Greiner, all from Maryland: Mrs. Irv-
ing Gross, Boston, Mass; Miss Hazel
Hunkins, Billings. Mont; Miss Edith
Ainge, Miss Lucy Burns, Miss Alice
kimball. all OF New York; Miss Alice
Paul. Moorestown, N. j.; Miss Clara
Petra Void, Portland, Oregon; Dr.
Sarah Hunt Lockrey. Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, Miss Lavinia Lloyd Dock, Miss
Kate Heffelfinger, Miss Mary Win
sor, all from Pennsylvania; Miss
Katherine Fisher. Mrs. Agnes Chase,
Washington, D. c..
Those who forfeited collateral were:
Miss Eleanor Hill Weed, Norwalk,
Conn; Miss Mary Gertrude Fcndell.
Mrs. Emily Burke Kahn, both of Mary
land; Miss Mathilda Terrace, Miss Eva
Elizabeth Sturtevant, Mrs. Blanche
Archibald Mcpherson, Miss Hazel
Adams, Miss May Sullivan. Miss Rose
Lieberman, all OF New York; Miss
Harriet Keehn, Paterson. N. J.; Miss
Cora Crawford, Mrs. Edmund Cad
wallader Evans, both from Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs. Kate Jane Boeckh,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Louise Mer-
Ger Black, Norfolk. Va, and Mrs.
Sophie Meredith, Richmond, Va.
The following were discharged for
lack Of Identification: Mrs. ellison
Gardner. Washington. D. c.; Miss
Pauline Clarke, New York; Miss Mary
E. Dubrow, Passiac, N. j.; Miss Cora
Void. Oregon; Mrs. Martha WASH
ington Moore. Miss Christine Marie
Doyle, Miss Ellen Winsor, all Of
Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
TELEPOST EXPLAINED
TO INVENTORS MEET

The mechanism Of the Telepost sys-
tenn Of automatic rapid telegraphy
invented by Patrick B. Delany, of
South Orange, N. j.. was explained
last night by H. Lee Sellers, Of New
York, president OF the Telepost Com.
pany, to the members Of the Ameri-
can Inventors Association, at the
Board of Trade rooms.
This remarkable invention has been
used in commercial operation between
Chicago and st. Louis for over three
years. 1t has a speed Of 1000 words
a minute. three times faster than
the most rapid speaker. and will
work over telephone circuit with
no interference with conversations
over the line.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
FAY FOUND In SPAIN.

Robert Fay. the attacher Of bombs
to the rudders Of merchantmen. who
was convicted Of that crime in New
York, sent to the Atlanta penitentiary
and made his escape from 1t about
a year ago, has been arrested in
Spain and is on the way back to
the United States.
The arrest Of Fay Is due largely
to the Secret Service of the State
Department. which pursued him on
Its clews until he was caught nv
the departments representative in
Spain.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
RABBI SIMON TO FRANCE.
Eighth Street Temple Releases Pas
tor for a Year.

The congregation Of the Eighth
street Temple has displayed patriotic
zeal in releasing their pastor, Rabbi
Abram Simon, for duty in France with
the Red Cross as field representative
for home communication.
Rabbi Simon has but recently re-
turned to the city from an extensive
two-months' trip which included visit
to the army camps.
Leave has been granted to Rabbi
Simon for a period of six months to
a year.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
RIFLE SHOOT TRY OUT
BEGINS TOMORROW
100 Experts from Washington to
Be at Glenburnie.

Great local interest il being mani
Tested in the tryout at Glenburnie,
Md, tomorrow morning over the Ma
val Rifle Range, at that place, for a
position on the team that Is to repre-
sent the District at the Camp Perry,
Ohio. national shoot September !.
Col. NJ. A. Winter. president Of the
Washington Rifle Club, who will OFF,
ciate as executive ofiicer, has an
nounced that fully 100 expert rifle
shots from this city have signiAed
their intention Of attending the big
shoot.
The Washington Rifle Club won
second place at the national matches
in Jacksonville, Fla. in 1916, and Col.
Winter has high hopes of produc-
ing the winning team this year. Every
State in the Union, besides Alaska,
the Philippines and Hawaii, will be
represented.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
.. S. Food Adnini..r..i On ILie.a.. No. c-o4sss

We call ATTENTION to the very fair prices quoted
rices on the same articles. few articles on the LIST
The Washington herald., 1918-08-16
A Health
Builder For
Weakened LUNGS

After being weakened by a contin-
ued cough the lungs need the most
careful attention. In many cases
ECKMANS ALTERATIVE. a call
more than twenty years successful
use. has been found very beneficial
in Strengthening the lungs and
helping to restore health.
soc and $1.50 Bottles mt all drug
gists' or from manufacturer, post
EcKMAN LABORATORY.
Philadelphia
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
PERSONAL

Miss Elizabeth Ellerbe now
gets her paper at "4416, 9TH St.
N. W., Washington, D. c."
Miss Annie Wall Baldwin, of
Mangum, has gone to Washing
ton to accept a government posi-
ton.
|, The boys and girls of the 9th
grade W. S. S. society will meet
at the graded school next Mon
day at five o'clock.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Murphy, at ,Nogales, Arizona,
June 18th, a daughter, Mary.
Mrs. Murphy is a daughter of
Little Bill" Mcdonald. =
Born, Friday to 1t. and Mrs.
Beverly Register, at Aberdeen, a
son. Mrs. Royster is a daughter
of H. A. Page, and her husband
is a lieutenant of artillery in
France, having gone across two
months ago.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
Episcopal Rector at Monroe.

Rev. Sanford L. Rotter, of Rich
mond and formerly of Raleigh, has
been called to the rectorship of
the Monroe Episcopal Church,
and he and family (wife and four
children) arrived there a few days
ago.
Rev. Thad. A. Cheatham, who
is so pleasingly supplying the
Rockingham Episcopal Church
during his summer vacation from
Pinehurst, will be succeeded by
Rev. Mr.. Rotter in August. MIR.
Rotter will be at Monroe and
Rockingham two Sundays each,
and Hamlet two Sunday after.
Moons.
Mr.. Cheatham will be at Rock
inghar next Sunday( 9Th Sunday
and the End Sunday in July, this
last to conclude his rectorship
here.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
DEATHS

LYON-Robert, 14-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Lyon,
of Wadesboro, Sunday morning.
Interment at Wadesboro GENE
terry Monday morning, with fun
eral from the residence. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Allen, Mrs. A. R. Nc
Phail and Mrs. Fannie Lyon at
tended the funeral from Rock
ingharn.
WEBB Miss Sallie, aged At,
died at ]. H. Webb's. four miles
from Hamlet, Saturday; inter
ment at Marks Creek church
Sunday, conducted by Revs. Cop
pedge and Page.
JENKINS Robert, aged 26.
Struck by lightning last Tuesday
night as he was closing his front
door. Instantly killed. A peculiar
thing, but his house at Midway
was struck by lightning just two
weeks previous; the day after it
was struck he moved to Pee Dee
No. 2. and he himself was struck
within a few days after moving.
Funeral at Northam Wednesday;
wife and child survive.
A very old colored woman
Phyllis Harrington, said to be
over 80 years, died in Wolf Pit
the 23rd.
WARNER Alma, 7-year -old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Warner, died in Steele's town
ship Saturday; buried Sunday al
the Cole burying ground.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
A Tidy Sum.

The Government imposes war
tax upon all passenger fares and
freight shipments. The amount
of money handled each month
by the Rockingham freight of.
flee of the S. AL. Ry. averages
about $4,000, and passenger
revenue amounts to about $780,
The government during the
month Of May obtained $447.37
from the Rockingham office Of
the Seaboard as tax on passenger
and freight receipts. Of course
this fax was paid by Jones
the public.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
w. S. S.
Phone 1872.
Subscription $3.50

John Dockery has 40 acres
in watermelons and 80 in canta-
loupes.
Preserve to our use the
kindly fruits of the earth" is the
petition we are making to the
housewives of America.
If you will think more of
saving than OF spending you
will be surprised to learn that
there are many things which you
do not need after all.
The Post Dispatch is indebt-
ed to Mrs. F. T. Biggs for a
dozen large tomatoes sent June
22nd. Mrs. Biggs had first to-
matoes from her garden the 18th.
Have you enlisted in the
army of war savers? If not, do so
on or before June 18th. Your
Country calls you. Cut out non
essentials. Buy War Savings
Stamps with your savings.
The personnel of the S. A. L.
freight office here now consists
of A. w. Lindsay, agent; VIM.
Foster Johnston, chief clerk;
John S. Terry, cashier; and John
Nichols, warehouse man.
The Board of Trustees of St.
Mary's School, Raleigh, have
elected Rev. Warren w. Way,
rector of St. Luke's parish,
Salisbury, as rector of the School
to succeed Rev. George Lay,
who a few weeks ago resigned.
DO not expect our men to
die for you if you are not worth
living for. Show our Army and
Navy that you are worthy Of pro-
lection. Save to the utmost of
your ability and buy w. S. S.
with your savings
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
Unusual Court Decision.

The June term of Superior
court for trial of civil cases came
to a close last Thursday night at
$50 o'clock. AS the Post Dispatch
went to press last Thursday af-
.ternoon, the case of R. w. Tarl-
ton VS. Jim McDougald ct al was
being argued by the attorneys.
This case was a land dispute
from Hoffman. Inasmuch as the
term was to end at the con-
clusion of this case, the judge and
others interested were anxious
to dispose of it that night. The
jury took the case about $50 o.
clock, and at 8 o'clock inquiry
developed that they were divided
and apparently could not get
together GU a decision. The
judges train was due at 8:37; for
court to close and the judge
make his train something had to
be done right then. The lawyers
on both sides conferred and a.
greed to accept a majority YER
dict. The jury was called in and
a poll taken on the first issue, as
to whether the deed in question
was secured by fraud on part of
plaintiff; the poll showed 9 no, to
3 yes. But the next issue spilled
the beans. 1t related to the
mental capacity of the defendant
to make a deed; the poll showed
6 for to 6 against - a hopeless
tie. Court then adjourned, with
the case a dog-tall.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27

Miss Esdale Shaw on Saturday evening
invited to meet with her the members of
the Auxiliary of the Church of the Mes
siah, and the members of their families.
They motored over to receive what the
Shaw's for generations have been famous
fora warm and cordial welcom. Present
were Rev. Mr.. Cheatham, Mesdames
Henry Farley, J. T. Bennett, T. B. Cow
ington, L. c. Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac London, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Mcdonald. Misses Julia
King, Matte Sinclair, Nancy, Glenn and
Dorothy Farley. Mr.. Charlie King.
Mrs. Bennett, president of the Auxiliary,
presided, opening the meeting with the
reading of Psalm, Mr.. Cheatham follow
ing with beautiful prayer. Mr.. Isaac
London read beautiful and instructive
paper on the life and Happening of the
Late Bishop Atkinson" by Bishop Cheshire,
which was enjoyed by all. Miss Shaw
assisted by the Misses Farley, served
served delicious chocolate cream and
cakes.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
S 0 CT A L
(Contributed)

A very pretty pre-nuptial affair was
that of Saturday afternoon when Mrs. E.
G. Scott entertained complimentary to
Miss Jessie Steele--.-a bride of the week.
Tables were placed in the living room
where Bridge was played for two hours.
When the hostess called for the scores,
Mrs. A. G. Corpening held the top score
for which she was given bottle of per-
fume, she in turn presenting it to Miss
Hattie Owen, guest of Miss Steele. The
honoree received a handsome camisole.
The hostess assisted by her sister, Miss
Lee Aycock, served delicious caramel
cream topped with whipped cream, nut
and fruit cake.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
for Pardon for
J. G. Bell.

Application will be made to the Gov
ernor of North Carolina for the pardon of
]. C. Bell, convicted at Hamlet Recorders
Court March 18th, 1918. for the crime of
assault and battery, and sentenced to
serue on theroads of said county for the
term of two years. '..
All persons who oppose the granting of
said pardon are invited to forward fheir
protests to the Governor without delay.
This June &c, 1918.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
Notice of Service by
Publication.

North Carolina,
Richmond County.
In the Superior Court before the Clerk
S. A. L. Ry. Co.
VS..
G. E. Little
The above mentioned defendant will
take notice that action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Richmond County, condemning
certain parcel of land situated in
Marks Creek township, Richmond county,
being shown on the deed of the defend
ant as lot No. 7, of the plat recorded in
book 66, in the Office of the Register of
Deeds for Richmond county, and being
also part of lot No. l, of the said tract;
and the said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear be-
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Richmond county, on 26th of July, 1918,
at his Office in the court house at Rock
ingham, N. c., and answer or demur to
the complaint in the said action or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the said complaint.
This June 26th, 1918.
.., ..-. ia. McAULAY,
Clerk of Superior Court.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
Notice of Service
by Publication.

North Carolina.
Richmond County,
In the Superior Court before the Clerk.
S. A. L. Rv. Co.,
vs..
Cornelia ]. Reese.
The above mentioned defendant will
take notice that action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Richmond county, condemninga
certain parcel of land situated in Marks
Creek Township, Richmond county, being
shown on the deed of the defendant as
lot No. q: Beginning at George Spencer's
north corner in the Right of Way of the
S. A. L. Ry., and south of said Railway
los feet from Wooley Street; said lot is
recorded in Book 62 Page Sc. in the office
of the Register Deeds for Richmond
county. and being also part of lot No. !.
of the said tract; and the said defendant
will further take notice that he is requir-
to appear before the Clerk of the Super
Tor court of Richmond county, on 18th,
July 1918, at his Office in the court house
at Rockingham, N, c., and answer or de-
muir to the complaint in the said acton
or the plaintiff will apply to the court for
relief demanded in the said complaint.
This Goth, June 1918.
]. A. McAulay,
Clerk of Superior Court.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
Party Spends
Pleasant Evening.
(Contrlbuted)

Thursday afternoon a crowd of young
people went out TO Jackson Springs for a
picnic. The company went out about
six o'clock. Lunch was served on the
ground about shutdown and each one
served themselves most beautifully, after
which they enjoyed the dance. The
party consisted of Misses Odessa Terry,
Chloe Covington. Esther Hope, Kathrine
Covington, Dell Gibson, Bernice Terrv,
and Pratt Covington. Messrs Roy
Phillips, Ralph Covington, Cliff Terry,
Elisha Bailey. George Covington, Allen
Mcintosh, William Hope and Joe Hay
wood. Chaperones Mrs. W. A. Hope and
Mrs. Walter B. Covington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27

DR.. and Mrs. A. MGR. Crouch
spent Saturday and Saturday
night at Roberdel with hismother.
DR.. Crouch is State Epidemic
logist, stationed at Raleigh.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27

The weekly Union prayer ser
vice will be held Friday after
noon at els at the Episcopal
church. The service next week
will be at the Methodist church,
the next at Presbyterian, and the
next at Baptist, and then on in
rotation.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27

Last week while many of
our planters were eagerly watch
ing their fields for the FIRST"
bloom. down in Texas new cot
ton was being marketed. the
first bale of the new crop being
sold at Galveston the middle Of
last week.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Parsons entertained
small dinner party Tuesday evening
honoring Mrs. Moss and daughter, Miss
Rosa Moss, of Wadesboro. Mrs. Moss is
sister of Mr.. Parsons.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-27
tod odTfain Schedule:
LOCAL ITEMS

Short News Items of Interest
Of Town and County, Con-
densed Into Paragraphs
for Hurried Reading.