davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-21

brdnoe itutt9eiunoen bdtten, uno Dub
ser Get4staa3ier 5dhlrflQe GerTen
Ter Diplomatic 81 mem Diner Icj
iih pereInl9t bate. Nun tamen ole
6alniltsnnn4ridten. Gb mob, be.
tnnnte 9tanen ouruuter lD0rens Wt0n
tannte ia 10 plele 4teniden,
9as Blott 5lttertg plUBilG in lei
men 9dnoen - mar es tetne 5uu,
i6ung, tonnte es mubr ZEN, mas Oh
ftano? Die 9udulben peylApams
men cor ietnen augen - enoIi4 mar
er 10 melt. ooB er oeutIi6 leien
tonnte:
ass bat Gott BEN aIlmd6tigsn
eefallen. uniern Qsllebten G~lteiten
Gpbn Qermnnn beuie frib um neun
uhr Don ielneu !an9en, idperen Iets
BEN gu erloien.
N~renosber9. ben 20. H..
grnt 5eroinaHo. Graf gu QoiioD.
9omit uno 6rou Worle, 9eb.
Stain Raltetten."
SeI Gai1ofu Jap etnen AugeHb!'d
ME eritarrt. oonn fiei iein Bid dul
cine onbere Notia.
.Nrenosber9. 9eute morgeu pers
i6ieo bier auf BEN S6lpile ietnsr
GItern Ger W%taiorutserbe Der !9err.
idoft I%rsnosber9, 9ruf 9ermann 3u
QaiiotpsOOmit. 3iefgebeugt Iteben
bic Gltern an Der Babre olsIes Sob
mes, Dem Dor bier Wonaten leyn
iungfter 9ruoer, graf Otto, Der els
Jdbnrih bel elnem Orugonsr zHegt.
ment ItunD uno bur1 elneH Stur3
nit benz pferpe peruHglldte, porun.
glng. Der brittle S0pn oes leBtgen
Qiu,oratsbsrrn. Grul 4leruuter,
nabm Dor etnem buiben SABRE pIpB
lib Del AbldleO uno it leltoem ptt
iGoIlsn or lit nuuHebr 0er Walo.
tataerb. Der 9etrtaalt Artn0s6srg
unD, mad eInein 6~anIlien9eleg OIL
GanoDsAomlt5. nua Dem oas Out
9omber9 mHl.ier Dem d~Itelten 10En
5ufdlIi, 8epgtr o.eter lQerrldatt."
9rof AieIuuoer Ju G%aliolp Cont
aul Iomberg ldB III elner t~lsln,n,
tDeltpergellenen Siupt IN 9dnsmurt
IN elnem 0ajlbot un0 ~I,drrte pot-pd
bin. Us man 10 unsnoli6 Oiel, luds
nuf i'm ernitiirmts. CAP T toum
eruen tlureH Usouatsn Iuiien tcREle.
Seine betoen grurer tot - Ietns 81
tern an Der Babrs oieier bslcen
Sobne - Ibrer GIfbIlgssiohae! uno
er = fern perl6p.Isn.
Wieoer uno tpteoer Ing e. Die bet
ten 4bidnItte ourd. Rorsen loIiis
isin Yruosr in oer Jumtiisugru1i
beigsiesi perbeu. Uorgen - IN ne.
mig Stunosn - CT tpIJn9 aut. Apsr
mem. Ct touRte 10 mat mebg pIntom.
men oo3u. IS trennts ibn 10 oos
grcBs Uleer poR ,sInSr !9tlmat.
Wis modfe e. ant 4tsHosbTg
ausiehsnl Gr inb Dor leEneh gsl'tI.
gen Augs ben Su;g nat Stumsn urO
stronger beoeit N d; Qale liegta
Die b~renneupen HanCe.npI 3It
Geits. OK 1iensrl4JIt l9il4 IN
Lrnuertlelceru ul.-t;, ois gia58s
ntgte gu.ouar Uoua 1llL GAy yn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-21
feline Qanos mad GIpire aus

IeIne 9unoe mad Glpire aus
itreden!
Gr fiiblte iit Inlterlid9 9ersifter,
Die Irbeit bate tbn geitdblt, abet
piroe man ibm gIauben, lpiirbe EN-
babies Sabr uberbaupi 9enugen, ous
aus ibm gu maGsn, mas man uon
t9m perlnn9tes
SoIlte er fit mad elmer GbnliGen
STEELE %umfeben9 Sbm 9raute oopor
y(iAt Dor Der Ntbett, bic bate TIN
b~elrieotgt, nor ibm Ite6geporoen,
ober Dor ben gan5en t!einlitsn Yer.
bQItniilen. Dor ben tablen, ungemits
lid]en 3immern, ben ungel9Iifienen
Wtanieren Der Seute - Der GoeImann
in ibm itrdubte iid ba9egen. Iet
8rof lieb ii4 bod niht 10 Iel9t ub.
I%treifen, als er eeoa9t bate. Nf.
nur einmaI Dieosr OUT einem sutsn,
eolen Yferos itBen. sinmaI pieoer
cine nirtlide, oornsbms Dame in &c,
idmodpoller 2oilette NIT g~epfle9,en
9Gnoen iebsn!
Der Dossn rumpsIte ibsr bas
Sibebor9er Yflofter. Der 8ne6t
ponote iia auf benz Bod nod ibm
um.
rWo9in2"
So, tpsnn ct bas IeIbT gstpuB:
battle!
Rad benz sritsn Gaitbof."
Der NOR u primitipfter Dirt unb
IeIbit oos bette 3immer", oos 2dis
fop eegebsn purbe, tonnte ibn BEL
leinem pI0BIid srtpadten 9unger mad
S6onbeit ntdt i'm gerjngiten befriss
oigen.
Gs regnete pieeer oas beibt,
eigentIih INNER nod. Bon unten
herouf. pom @%oit3immer. t0nts So.
hen, Rufen unn 0ydiertlin9sn gu
ibm. Gr ItiiIpte ben 9ut pieosr ouf
uno cling fort. Sic GtrnBen poren
eng uno iHmuBi9. sr i4Ienoerte plan:
los lumber, enblia Tam er auf ben
NlarttplaB. SIN Sirius bronnten
itpn Die Qoternen uno pas publi
FUN itromts binsIn. I'm ben Nbent
htn3ubrin9en, I0its er iid rpieosr eth
Billet. ober in ieinsr teutigen Stim
mung Iongpeilts Jpn bic 8orifsIlung
Gr iob heute nuy RE Wdngsl IN al
lem, sr dreerte lid i6er ben i4dti
asn 6Iitteritaot Der Rslterin uno bus
iaIedte 3oum3su9 Der pfsros. uno
oIs nod Der grObsn Yauis oas lad
n,dt m.br oresntlid oidt belt uuo
ss inn ouf BEN aOpf re9nsts. ltonb
CT nuf unb ging fort.
Sn ieinsm OGithof mar e i'tt
Iesr gsnoroen, nur psnIge Stomm'
edite inbsn nod bin;sr ibrsn Ssis
oeln. &niiop b%eitelIts iid etpas III
ellen lro grill na6 sini9sa 3eitun.
gen. Gs mar iOgar cine oeutifs d.
oe, uno nit grobem gifsr itur5ts sr
i'd odraut. Itutide Ramen -
oeutiGe 0orte CT touuie fit sax
ui4t pie0sr losrelbsn. SplITs iii
@yai.e lns Il ouIt. e tHlersths:.t
l5n a.'ss. oa5 IN SutoGnt&.lat
f,Cit sgG5etJstsu rtr. Ca3 ia &tl'.i
q ct1t.a Ia. H0i-5 e;t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-21
Dee tolls 6rof.
Rpmas BON
Gl~ifabeth 6ootfe.

ba bic Sanb bistsn poTIts, beraus5us
tommen aus oieiem 9ofeiu! 9m -
BIN - bm!
Sic poIIte ni9t, pirtIidg" frasts
CT mob sinmol Isiis. stpeif.Inb.
.4biolut ni6t."
ellington FOB pieosr fill itnneno
oa.
.Webr nod, 9err ellington, fubr
2aiiop fort. ~iie mar 10 emport uber
mein Nniinnen, DAP iie mir bic Sur
sspisfen bat. SD tperoe GIIin9bof
nod bsuts %uerIaiien."
r0onn.rpettsr, 10 snergii6 lit lie
gepeienl" GlIIn9ien lab b~efrIeoigt
aus. Dos batle Id tbr gar ntRt
3~ugetrdut." Gr lebnte IlG 3urud
uno lnb Yaiiop sinen Nu9en0lid full
IN. n51 CLAUDE, !9err 0rot, mtr
paiien nl9t 3ulammen, uno oos bette
pdre es, mir trennten uns ipteoer,
onrlu bat meme 6ruu gang reht. IS
lit bob nun maj mas u1oeres mt
ben ieinen !9erren. YleI!sidt par IS
nidt BON 01noen. oaB mir tin bols
be5 Subr 0ulnmmen gelebt haben.
sic BADEN orbe!ten gelernt, lun9er
Wtann. SD iebe es Dpm 6enlter
aus, Dab Die Gurre i'm 3u9e 1T. pleIs
ieidt better ais unter metner &eGtuns.
sic 'buben lunge &rdfte unD CUTE
4ugen, oas "tommt 5bnen oIeIleit;
mebr 3ultotlen. ais mir meme G:flp=
rung. llno fIeiBlg iino sic 9eDe1en,
pns 3eugni5 muB id Sbnen 9eben.
Darauf babe ih metne title 6yeuoe
lebnbt, ipenn i9 mid audi lber Str
lGeIen manGmal gedrgert babe. lno
cas bat mir 10 b~eionOers gefalIen,
serooe neil sic Elm 10 feiner Iunger
Oerr Iino. gto, unb mas mid be-
trifft - i'd ba5e aud BON Sbnen
geIernt. Sic BADEN NH man4mal
oroenAi4 Die Wabrbeit geiogt lpie
nod tein Meni6 DOR Sbnen. Sun9e
= man9moI nor i4 nobe oarun,
Sbnen ettpo5 an ben appt gu merten.
nos Sic SeitIebsns fiblen ioIItsn!
4ber geniiBt bot es bod; penn Sic
ieBt 9ehen. tOnnen Sic oas 9eiiihI
init iortnebmen, oab meine 6rau Sbs
nen pieI gu uer0anten bat. Sic
oerIteben mid -"
Gr ldIoB nit einem baIb perIsoes
nsn QdhsIn. &o'foD lpar aufgeit0ns
otn uuo reifte ibm bic 9anb init
Iejtem, ebrlidem Druid.
Dos mo Elm Mdnnertport, 0er-
Sllingien. 4lio 5risoe 5lpiifsn uns,
uno nun nod ems! Wenn i'd 9ets.
per fiebt bann in Der Wirti9oft gum
Re6teu?"
@lltngien padte einen 4ugsnbIid
no9. m@s tommt beute 10 bel uber
MIDI. SD babe etnen y~leffeR, elneu
nrmen AerI, Der ben Sot BON telnem
Yater i6uIoenbelaltet ibetnommen
bat uno l6IleBlI4 oaraut taput ges
gan9en lit; Der bat iaon bitter an
mid gei4rieben, oab l9 ibm bellen
tollte i1 bate es au9 tonnsrl,
nber i'd polIte nidt ia bate
mem @eIb gu Iieb. Nenn i'd benz
f4reibe. boB er tommen loII. 10 1T
Der aus aIIer @erlegenbeit."
.0ann tpnrten sic teine Stunoe
oamit. 9err @%lIin9ien". REF Gaiiop.
.um's 9tmnlelS rtlen, i9 MIL bod
ntd)t Sbren elgenen 8erpanbten oas
9rot forteiien."
LIMB mas poIIen Sic isst anfans
gen2"
Xaiion madte cine abtpebrtnbe @es
tpegung nit Der Sono.
rWir ipreden uns nofber nod.
Out @ieoerieben!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-21
GJot;iesrns tolgt.)

man Toll oas Slid bctm
SdoUie iojicn - ]bciou0er@ wefi11 e9
rim VI 6hcu5oy' H.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-21

hflaiiioe Gar coer einen motor.Iruf miinit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-21

weroen Sic perionIid, beoienen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-21

Rufen Sic uns auf (Gelephon 254,A), IL
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
AERIAL TOURISTS HAVE
TOUGH LUCK AT HALIFAX

Last Sunday a couple Of aerial
tourists landed at Halifax to take
on a supply of fuel. After filling
their tanks they made ready for
their departure to the Southern
climes of Florida, but old Bill
kins frowned upon them. Among
the crowd that had gathered to
see them off was a large shaggy
dog, said dog got too close to the
propeller of the machine after
the engine was started and was
snatched into same, He came
ont a dead dog but In making his
demise he cracked the propeller.
The hier went to Norfolk and Sc
cured a new one and on Wednes-
day attempted to leave again; but
before the machine could leave
the ground the new propeller
struck stump and all was off
again so far as leaving in the
plane was concerned.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
Roanoke Rapids School Children
Observe North Carolina Day

Roanoke Rapids was one of the
twenty-five cities in the Old
| North State which Monday OBJ.
served North Carolina Day" "
Savings societies were organized
in the schools all over the state
and the cooperation Of the prin.
cipals and teachers was pledged
| to the savings movement. The
| text books on thrift, issued by
the War Loan Organization of
this district without cost to the
schools, are being used in many
class rooms and grades.
Superintendent E. j. Coltrane,
under whose direction and super
vision the cause of public educa-
ton here has made such satis-
factory progress. was among
those who gave Endorsement to
the North Carolina Day pro-
gram, and it is confidently ex-
pected that the Roanoke Rapids
savings societies will shortly
take their place we'll in the lead
of the organized movement in
this state.
Director w. R. Timmons. of
the educational division of the
War Loan Organization of the
Fifth Federal Reserve District
which has headquarters in Rich
mond, Va, was in North Caro-
lima for more than two weeks
planning, with the various
school superintendents and
principals, for the general OBJ
servance of North Carolina
Day." Twenty-Five of the more
important cities in the state were
selected, Roanoke Rapids being
of course included in the list.
A saving society in every
room or grade of every school in
the Old North State is the goal
of the movement. Handsome
certificates have been engraved,
bearing the signatures Of Carter
Glass, Secretary of the United
States Treasury, and George j..
Seay, Governor of the Federal
Reserve Bank of the Fifth Fed
eral Reserve District, and these
will be given to all the school
rooms or grades, of which every
pupil is a member of a war saw
ings society or thrift club. And
every individual pupil will be
presented with an award OF
achievement as soon as he has
saved enough to buy War
Saving Stamp.
Following are the cities in
which North Carolina Day
was observed: Roanoke Rapids,
Charlotte, Wilmington, Win.
ston-Salem, Raleigh, Asheville,
High Point, Rocky Mount, Sails
bury, Wilson, Kinston, New
Bern, Elizabeth City, Goldsboro,
Concord, Fayetteville, Gastonia,
Washington, Burlington, Hick.
ory, Statesville, M onroe, and
Tarbor0.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28

Reynolds, of Rocky Mount, spent
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. f. Williams.
Mrs. H. 7. Brock, and son,
of Rocky Mount, are visiting rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Webb and
little son, Allen, spent Thanks
giving in WILLIAMSON, with rel
atives.
Miss Josephine Tillery, is
spending the holidays in New
Bern,
Mrs. L. N. Taylor, and daugh-
ter, left Wednesday, for Oxford,
where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. Jno. L. Patterson, attend.
ed the football game at Chapel
Hill, Thursday.
Mrs. A. M. Proctor, Is visiting
4 friends here this week.
Mr.. J. T. Chase, has returned
| from an extended visit to his
home in Holyoke, Mass.
Mr.. Job Taylor, returned
Wednesday, from a busines.
trip North.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
burg. spent Tuesday in town.

burg. spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. E. R. Nelson, of Hender.
son, was here for a short while
Tuesday.
The Ladies Guild of All Saints
Episcopal Church held their
weekly meeting with Mrs. E. W.
Lehman Tuesday afternoon.
Large crowds continued to at
tend the exhibition of Baldwin's
United Shows during the week
in Rosemary. The management
Of the show states that business
has been fairly good in this
neighborhood. The show goes
from here to Oxford, N. C. where
they exhibit next week,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
Contagious Diseases Must Be
Reported

There seems to be in the coun.
ty a general misunderstanding
in regard to reporting disease.
Quiet a large number of people
who have contagious or infect
ious disease in their home, do
not have a doctor to see them,
especially in slight cases of
chicken.pox, and whooping cough
This, however, does not excuse
anyone for not reporting the d.
sease. The law requires that
every physician. parent, guard.
an or householder shall notify
the County Quarantine Officer
when any disease exists, about
which they are consulted or con-
cerned.
The State Law makes a person
not complying with the above,
guilty of a misdemeanor, and
subject to a fine of Fifty dollars
or Imprisonment for thirty days.
The disease required to be re-
ported are, whooping cough,
measles, diphtheria, scarlet fever
smallpox, infantile paralysis,
typhoid-feve Typhus fever, or
any other disease declared by
the North Carolina Board of
Health to be infectious or conta-
gious.
The principal or teacher of a
school, is also required to report
any of the above diseases occur
ring in their school, or in the
school community when they
have knowledge of same.
PAUL C. CARTER.
County Quarantine Officer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS

The Twentieth Gentry Mothers
Club meets Wednesday after.
noon, December 3rd. at Mrs.
A. L. Balm.
Paper : What Every Mother
Should Know, Mrs, T. w. M.
Long.
Reading :. | Remember, Mrs.
w. S. Hancock.
Music Miss Margaret Math.
ews, of Rosemary, and Mrs.
Leslie Towe.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
JUDGE r. W. BROWN
PASSES AWAY FRIDAY
Was One of Roanoke Rapids
Oldest and Most Respected
Citizens Large Number
of Friends Pay Silent Tri.
butte at Funeral Service
WAS IN 83RD YEAR

The entire community felt
distinct loss in citizenry, the
country round about mourned the
passing away Of an honOred hero
when Judge Richard William
Brown was buried by a vast
crowd of friends on last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Brown was a worthy SER
want of his generation both in
state and church and lived his
allotted days out among men, re.
ceiving their favor, praise and
love in the hour of death.
AS a representative of state
his duties thrived above honest
reproach, and his contribution to
to the church shall ever be re-
corded in the indelible stamp of
his influence as a pioneer and
loyal official of Roanoke Rapids
Methodism.
He nailed with his physical
hands upon the old Methodist
church when it was under way
of construction, and for more
than a score of years his faith in
God was manifested as he labor
ed in the several capacities of
Sunday school superintendent,
church trustee and steward.
Judge Brown was married
three times during his career,
but his last help-mate preceded
him by several years to a better
sphere of living.
One brother, one sister. two
daughters, still survive Mr..
Brown, to perpetuate through
their descendants, his time-hon-
ored and service rendered name.
The body of Judge Brown, was
conveyed to the Methodist
Church, where appropriate ser
vices we're conducted by Revs.
White and Taylor, and from the
church ceremonies he was carried
for interment in the old home
cemetary.
Numerous handsome floral de-
signs were outwardly expressive
of the respect and esteem of Mr..
Browns host of admirers and
friends. A veteran of earthly
chivalry has gone from US; as
far as finite vision can discern,
his spirit is far better entertained
ere now, and we only trust that
those of us who still remain here
may profit by his example, and
covet as honorable decease.
E. C. Few.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
MRS. ALLSBROOK ENTERTAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Allsbrook
entertained very formally Tues
day evening at six o'clock, by a
well appointed Pre- Thanksgiving
turkey supper in honor Of Mr..
Charles w. Huphreys who is
leaving for Norfolk Sunday.
At the appointed hour the
guests were usshered into the
dining room where the Nation
al Bird" was very much in evi-
dence.
After being seated the guests
participated in a guessing con-
test in which MIR. Charles Patter-
son won the prize, which was in
the nature of likeness of him
self of twenty years ago,
During the repast a number OF
toasts were made to the guest OF
honor, with Miss Carolina Robin
son acting as Mistress of Cere-
monies. Miss Lois Wooten led
by toasting to his health, follow
ed by Mr.. Earl Telliga who toast
ed to his luck, after which Hur-
ley King toasted to his happi-
ness.
Miss Mary Powell made a
toast to the guests and Miss
Traynham Wyche to the hostess.
The guest of honor was pre-
sented with a beautiful box OF
stationery.
Those present were Misses
Lois Wooten, Mary Powell, Car.
oline Robinson, Traynham Wyche
Cammie Vaughn, Josephine Til.
lery, Messrs. DR.. T. w. M. Long,
DR.. J. W. Martin, Hurley King,
Perry Lassiter, Charles Patter'
son, Edward H. Ricks, Charles
Humphreys, Julian Allsbrook,
Earl A. Telliga and Master
Francis Wyche.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
A. HOPKINS GETS 2 YEARS
FOR SHOOTING WALKER
THE NATION WIDE CAMPAIGN
OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ITO inform the mind ant
awaken the conscience"
What an average man did will
an average life.
He was fourteen years old an(
earning four dollars a week. Hi
went to his pastor for advice.
And that week, out of his -four
dollars, he put aside forty cents
in a separate account and marked
it for the Lord.
That was fifty years ago. He
has lived just an average life: his
income has never been great, no
one knows him as a great philan-
thropist. Yet he has expended
on the Lords account more than
$50, 100000.
He has educated twenty-five
men. Some Of them are minis.
ters, some physicians; one is a
college president.
He has helped cripples to be
self-supporting.
He has identified himself with
a multitude of good works.
He might have said: Il am but
an average man., | can do moth.
ing.
Instead he did what he could -
did it Systematically, with vision
and joy.
And the lives that he has in.
fluenced will go on influencing
other lives; and those other lives |
in turn so long as the world shall
last.
Will you, too, begin to-day to
invest in the sort of influence
that is eternal?
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
REVS. FEW AND
LANCE RETURNED
Methodist Conference Re.
turns Both Local Ministers

The Methodists ofRoanoke Rap.
ids, and Rosemary, and the peo-
pie of the community generally
are delighted with the action of
the North Carolina Conference
in returning to them for another
year, Revs. E. c. Few, and
Chas. A. Lance, to their former
charges, Roanoke Rapids, and
Rosemary, respectively.
This is Mr.. Few's fourth year
at Roanoke Rapids. The Metho-
dist church has made wonderful
strides forward under his leader
ship, adding many names to its
membership and erecting a hand
some house of worship on Roa-
noke Avenue, which will ever re-
main a monument to his untiring
efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Few are very
popular here and have a wide
circle of friends who are delight
ed that they are to remain in our
midst for another year.
Mr.. Lance's return to Rose
mary is source of satisfaction
to his congregations and friends.
Mr.. Lance has worked faithfully
and made many improvements
to the houses of worship in his
charge. Mrs. Lance takes an
active part in church work and
is very popular with her asso-
ciates.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
PEACE DAY CELEBRA.
TION AT HOLLISTER

On Peace DAY November, II
the pupils of Hollister School
formed q line and marched up
Main street, to the hotel, led by
Old Glory and followed by the
French flag,
When the hotel was reached,
the line halted, sang America,
saluted the flag, gave the peace
yell, and broke ranks.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR
SATURDAY, NOV. 20.

The annual bazaar will be held
in the building two doors back of
Hancock Jackson Co., on Second
street. Saturday. November Doth
Fancy handwork and many
usefularticles suitable for Christ
mas gifts will be on sale. A
menu suitable for the season will
be served at very reasonable
prices. The menu will consist of
a turkev dinner, chicken salad.
oysters, pickles, etc.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
LOST--.A CHAPERONE
TO BE PRESENTED

Lost A Chaperone," will be
presented by the Athletic As
sociation, of the Roanoke Rapids
High School, Friday evening,
December fifth, at 9:15P. M, in
the school auditorium. Admis-
sion. thirty-five cents for adults
and twenty-five cents for chill
dren.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
w. o. w. NOTICE

Alf members of the Brentwood
Camp, w. O. w., Roanoke Rap
ids, are requested to be present
at the regular meeting next Mon
day night, Election of officers
for the ensuing year.
J. F. WEIGH, C. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
Episcopal Woman's Guild
to Hold Bazaar

Come to the bazaar of the
Episcopal Woman's Guild, on
December 9th. Have your for
tune told, pull a flower with a
prize package, buy your Xmas
presents, either useful or beau.
tiful. Have afternoon tea and
get your supper there.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-11-28
A NOTE OF THANKS
(Contributed)

Mrs. Geo. Field, and Mrs. A..
L. Robertson, wish to express
their sincere appreciation for
the kindness shown by the entire
community, during the illness
and death of their father, Mr.. R.
w. Brown.