davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-24

sue cop 81
fenei carl de mutt ar fl murit de foame.
Ginnde vitor Bancher Henry Zaro prepara cla-
drea atuat otograa pentru fra u Romn alba
ortaae cnd mpu or de renoarcere veche
New York Cdrea din e la supafata 81
2 etaie subsol
Sub Basement aranjat special pentru pasa1ea graua r
plata a bagajuui pasagerilor D-sae
Baementu aranjat sala bne nata bne ventata
unde string Romin nos spe c scriso cor de
de ntn prieten or carl doresc pleca
dinsii spre patria veche.
Paer and Floor) a banca noast brou pentru vnza
beeor de vapoarc 81 deposit
AL doea etaj: aa brou notaui departmental expediere
bano de asgur brou rvat domnuu bancher
Henry G. Faro
Al 3lea 4ea 5ea aj sunt aranate oda moba
biar oare hgenc sanitar pntu du bancher Faro
Shntem convnsi to frafi nostr dupa
ceast noutae ndrepa dornte Dior numa ca
yaaul bancher roin Henry Zro ba penru
mai sa satisfaca pc clentii Dpnmisale.
Toae normatiune despre din America de obnerea pa
sapoartelor de himbare ere de gratis toti
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-24
PRIMA PARTIDA DE ROMAkI REIN
TORCAkDU-SEIN IN PATRIA VECHE.
PA6fNA 5.

Aceast parda de Romin pecat Rochamba ue 2S
Persoana din moc ara paae rrezna Domnu baner Henry
t. faro mgrijeste de bna
salc La drnapta omului f.
oungsoWn Ohio Al doica upa ,umneau
re (loi loan Po.aru, Ncoae Tomasa! Vasiu
Gheoghc Mois loan Nutu Stefan Mora
c acestia oameni bne cunoscu ron din Ane
M pasagerlor caua psei de o
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-24

In numele societatii Ammonia
din st. Louis, Mo-:
N. Nedelca, presedinte.
Oh. Berdak, secretar.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
A. {. BURNETT STOCK SOLD 70
3. GOLDMAN

A. E. Burnett. who for many years
has been one of Ocala's leading mer.
chants. has just sold the remainder
of his stock of jewelry. silver and
glassware to B. Goldman This sale
also includes the fixtures in the Bur.
nett store-the show cases, counters.
mirrors, etc.
Mr.. Goldman already has a large
stock of goods. and will move the
Burnett stock to his store west of
the court house, thus adding consid-
erably to his already large stock
Mr.. Burnett expects to leave soon
for his old home in Massachusetts
for the summer. but his friends will
be glad to know that he and Mrs.
Burnett plan to spend their winters
in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
PEDRO

Crops are growing rapidly, and We
are having plenty of rain to keep
them growing.
L. j. Dankwertz, J. C. Perry, S. G..
Lowell and Lloyd Dowd went to Lake
Kerr fishing last Wednesday, return
ing Thursday, and reoprted good
luck and big time.
p. B. and E. K. Perry were Oxford
visitors last Friday evening.
Mrs. William Swearingen and son.
Fred. traded in OcaIa last Friday.
5. ). Proctor, J. c. Perry and Wal
ter Nichols made a business trim TO
OcaIa last Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed Proctor. who has been Wis,
ting in Tampa and other points
south, returned home Friday
5. J. Proctor and F. P EhIert mo-
tored to SummerfieId Saturday aft.
ernoon.
Mr.. J. w Linderman and daughter
Miss Eta Mae, have gone to Cincin.
natl for the summer.
Mr.. Harry Linderman visited here
a few days. He came down to ac-
company his father north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lewis enter
tanned a large crowd at CANDY puIv-
ing and farewell party Monday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Lewis father
and sister Mr.. Linderman and Eta
Mae.
Mr. Aiva Perry of Carbur. Fla
visited friends and relatives here
Sunday and Monday
The ice cream supper given nv
the Ladies Circle Saturday night
was great success. Such a CROWD
mas never assembled at the hall he.
fore. Plenty of cream and cake for
all.
Hogs are getting a little scarce
here. as the cholera is raging very
bad.
Messrs. Carl Perry and Ed Proctor
visited some of the Charter Oak girls
Tuesday evening.
! Mr. and Mrs. Will Lucius and chill
idren of Coleman visited at the M. M
| Proctor home Saturday and Sunday
i M. M. Proctor, J. C. Perry and
i Walter Nichols are jurymen this
week.
# MT. kimbalI Perry and Miss Hattie
Proctor visited in Ocala Sunday ev
ening-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
WEIRSDALE

An excellent entertainment was
given at the school house last Fri
day night by the teachers and school
children. The children covered them
sevles with glory in their songs, reel
tations and plays and the teachers,
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Kelsey, are to
be congratulated upon the good re-
suits of their careful training. The
school picnic on Saturday was we'll
attended. 1t was spread on tables
under the trees in the church park
and all the children took unbounded
interest in the feast spread there at
noon. Several car loads drove down
to the lake late in the evening for a.
splash party
The Ladies Aid is happy in the
financial results of its ice cream
sale on Friday night and Saturday
The light fund is growing.
Mr.. T. r. Wilson and family have
moved to Apopka where he has pur-
chased the ice plant. They will be
greatly missed from WeirsadIe.
Mrs w. T. Kelsey, accompanied by
Misses Geneva and Esther Coggins
went to Jacksonville Monday. Mrs.
Kelsey expects to make her home
there for the present and the Misses
COggins went to Jacksonville to make
a visit to their sister there.
Mr.. William Buckley, now of Fruit
land Park, was business caller in
our. town a few days ago.
Mr.. Walter AlbertsOn came home
Monday after having finished sue
cessful term at the Monte Verde
school
Misses Iris and lone WalIing, Ruth
Straub and L. B. WalIing are attend
ing the Leesburg high school for the
remainder of this term.
We were represented at the horti-
cultural meeting in Orlando last
week by Mr.. A. NJ Cameron, Mr.. r.
B. Shook, DR.. e. B. Lyle and family
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. S. Mckinney.
Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. SnitzIer and Miss Louise
SnitzIer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
BLANDlNG ISSUES CALL
FOR SOLDIERS CONVENTION

Jacksonville, May 15.-Brig- Cen
Albert Fl. Blanding has issued call
for a convention here June 10 and II
to form a Florida unit Of the Ameri-
can Legion. General Banding was
appointed state commander at the re-
cent organization meeting in ST
Louis.
Five Floridians who recently re,
turned from the ST. Louis meeting
are collaborating in arranging the
convention, and extensive plans are
being made for the entertainment of
delegates. 1t is expected that fully
five thousand former service men
will be present here during the two
days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
FORT MCCOY

John Stevnes. Jr., w. A. Stevens,
Iesse Raulerson and A. o. Harper
pent the afternoon last Tuesday in
ishing on the Ocklawaha river ut
EUREKA. They brought home dandy
Dt Of fish to show for their work.
w. ]. Wilson is serving on the
grand jury this term
John Atkinson and wife are rejoic.
ng at the birth of a little SON on
sunday, May A..
Mrs. w. A. Stevens is visiting at
he home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grimes in Summerfield.
Miss Agnes Melin uas Sunday
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melin.
John Hale OF Conner and Mr. Ar,
mold of the Mcdowell Crate company
we're in town Tuesday looking over
some timber interests for the com.
pany of Oak Here's hoping this
means more business for our little
railroad.
w. s. Priest made the record price
on some range cattle he sold to G..
d. Boyles of Spar last week.
Roy Hogan is sporting new Ford
which he bought last week. Here's
hoping we may see more of them
before we see less.
A. o. Harper is shipping lot OF
fine ferns these days and the prices
are mighty fine. fact as good as
they ever were
Miss Ollie Melin arrived home last
Saturday and will remain all sum
mer at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs John Melin.
The K of P's of this place attend
ed the convention celebrating a visit
|ation of the grand chancellor at
|Ocala Tuesday night to the tune OF
seventeen Is there any other lodge
here that could muster up as large
a delegation as that? They must
have enjoyed themselves hugely, as
they have not stopped talking about
IL yet.
The famous old Silver City house
has changed hands. John Stevens
has purchased it from o. G. Stan
brough We hope he will rebuild it
and improve the grounds. 1t is IN
an ideal spot, right near Lakeside
Inn.
The o. W. r. r. is still running,
and we firmly believe it will continue
to do so. The trains are on time, !
The passengers are increasing and
that is because the train is always on
time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
SETTER HORSES NEEDED

The department OF animal indus
try in Washington is starting q well
organized campaign among the farm
ers TO raise more horses of better
breeding. In view of the domestic
and foreign demands the department
urges the farmers to stock up their
barns with horseflesh of the desir-
able type. The department points out
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
GAMBLER

Mrs. e. G. Marshall has moved into
the Dustin house,
Married, Saturday. May 5, in the
court house at 0cala by Judge Smith,
Mr.. Peter Fort and Mill Mabel Hyde
The bridal couple were attended by
their respective mothers, Mrs. Will
liam Hyde and Mrs. p. A. Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hyde and
four children have moved to Venice
to reside
Mrs. Chas III Mathews spent part
of the past week in Ocala visiting
Mrs Brown and Mrs. Tucker.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell will go TO
Moore Haven this week for a visit of
an indefinite length of time to her
son, DR.. mitchell and family.
The Gambler school closed Friday
Of last week at the expiration of a
four mouths term which was taught
by Mrs. Leila Harvey of st. Cloud.
A short program consisting of songs,
Rotations and readings were rem.
dered in the afternoon. AT the con,
clusion of the program ice cream was
served to the pupils and guests.
Mrs. Rheinhart is visiting Eustis
relatives.
Mrs. Leila Harvey left Sunday af.
ternoon for her home in st. Cloud.
The Methodist church will again
be opened asgthe services of min.
tkter for the BelIeview and Gambler
churches has heenA secured.
81 The patrons OF the public library
are indebted to- Mr.. P. H. Nugent
fDr the pleasure Sof several subscrip
lions to current magazines,
a Messfs sViilfam Brown and Johr
Mathews were the energetic liberty
bond workers in this precinct.
81 Nv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16

taat one heavy draft horse will per.
form the work of practically two I'M
dersized. Inferior animals and can be
fed at about the same cost as one of
the lesser type. When the farmer
desires to sell heavy horse OF quail
ftv and breeding he can always To-
cate ready amrket, whereas INFER
ior animals ordinarily can De dispos-
ed of only at q sacrifice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16

Matte Jones will accompany the re,
mains north.
Mrs. Washburn Of Jacksonville
came on the 18th to see Mrs. Ooolit-
tie, friend Of many years, but too
late to see her alive
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16
HAPPY ORLANDO

The real estate business in this
city is being done chiefly by men
and firms whose ads are regular fea-
lures of the Orlando
Reporter-Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16

DR.. d. M. Smith left on Sunday
for Chicago, going especially TO have
his eyes treated
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-16

u II. Mote Of Leesbgrg has sold
Us vieeory gfabefraitI grove consist,
ipg Of ~ acres, TO $. n Daniels of
Tennessee Though the grove was
only one-haIf in bearing, the price
vas approximately $1,000 per acre
TOR the whole. Mr. Daniel will huifd
q house on the grove and make Lees
burg his permanent home.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
CRISIS IN ITALIAN CEetNET
- ssS " 5DS 95nExTsTINn RR0DEA IN

Rome.-As an addition to the unceT-
tainty prevailing with regard to
whether Germany will sign the peace
treaty has com teo a crisis in the ltak
ian government to perplex the peace
conference. Failing to secure vote
Of confidence in the chamber OF depu-
ties in Rome on a demand by Premier
Orlando that the chamber In secret
session listen to the governments ex+
plantations Of It's foreign policy, the
Italian cabinet has followed precedent
in parliamentary affairs sad resigned
This action probably will stin fur
Their complicate the werk Of the peace
conference. especially in stralsAtes-
ing. out the tangle that loRG heA exist
I'd Jas regards aftsiys- ciains 70 rums
and the Dsisnati&n coastal region W ! q
The vote Of lack Of confidence IN
the government WAS an 0ve1wholn-
ing one being 9SSs TO 70. Prior to the
votes the. premier in statement to
the chamber Mad announced Shat the
various economic and lsancial CUES
tons concerhing italy had been soav.
ed or were about to be solved.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
McNeGI:Wslch.'
-teUntributedt

Mr. Archie Z McteiE add Miss Bediat11
M. WEIGH we're quietly but ihappl3 mar!
ried: at Rennettsville, S. c., Sunday after
noon, June 22nds {; ! MED tcNeill rs 2the
son ofMr. and Mrs. N. A. McNeill, of
near Roberdel and is.a very prosperous
young farmer. Mrs. MCNEIL is daueh:
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs slim WEIGH,
the FORMER contractor Of Asheville. = !
Mrs Mcneil for the past nine months
hasbeen staying with her uncle, Mr.. A.
B. WEIGH. Of Roberdel. She made a
splendid record at the Roberdel High
School. She is an accomplished and re-
fined young lady.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
NeHIwish them happiness and good luck.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
GREAT SENTIMENTS.
BY WILSON
NATAL CRIME COMMITTED NJ
1HE HUNS WAS FvhnAAknT-
Aim ITS cHAAAovKR. N
EQUALITY, NOT NEUTRALITY
Belgium Has Come Into Her Own
Through Great Valley Of susys<taa
Which She Has Passed

:, BRUSSELS : IN bis address SSscss De
BelglA schaRbsr X sdsputiA Ppsa-
dent Wilson said IN part:
The .snsmEr. eoanmistsd~.m AAx out,
RACES In this war. gentlemen. But IL
alittal vcpF4gs Awasy thg IsueAamsasal,
:P p ", ssg 81 f1g Essy. vs: ssso'.. =
Of -treatiAe D~Thsg ,sheysA tsAtv9sg
pledge. a.fAsy AhswSA sslsat SAsy .Aad
not care tpr tAs AasRealsass 4 eay
-natfuu. whSttsr -tt-hsA~raissA.h - AAAA
against them er noA sthAA shy wses
.rStHhsSkh rss7detssHtnAeearSs AAss
theft villa * tALr Slssssfs. )" Tas+t
fore, II rsarEAaa 4t!oa q .ss.gisa;
that xwaxs89a tksE &oriA ssE1AS resh-
s sssf III sB SttfIsf': SIS = Is '
"A very interesting thaax eaass out
Of that struggle. which .ssenAs stnasa
en- Illogical consequence. Ono at he
first things tSat the Representatives
Of BelgiaR said % r M iafisrc the war
began 1MAs 'tAak they a. 9xot want
their neutrality guaranteed. They "a
not want any neutrality. They want
ed equality not Because, a. sadsr-
stood them. -their neutrality was IN
secure. but because their neutrality
put them upon a different basis OF ae-
ton from other peoples. .-...
II hon1red hthtsr INSTINCT IN them.
and it was f6r that reason that the
first time that had occasion TO speak
of what the war might accomplish for
Belgium, spoAe' of her wmAtnG .
place OF equality among the nations.
Sc, Belgium. has. So to. -aax. sass AaOse
come into her OWE -tnrough thE 'dSsv
BsaNeyFpt sufaPrins through, RhiaA she
] l rs a., .~s.t. {. 49,. = :.
linked the governments q Ne eivHts-
cd lworad Together 20 "A. iAetAasaysly
intd 4 SAsae lof .a&Ak3 They 1--we
put the whole power Il organised
manhood hshiad this conception at
justice vkaA b common - RaAksaa.
~ 20 J 80 EtE " ~ - ..-.t. T.. :
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
Rt3 Dots, continued from k.
/ page 5

Pansy Catherine, Billy ahd Pierce
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Wilkes, of Entwistle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Mcdonald
and children, of Route 5, spent
Sunday with Mrs. McDonalds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Marks.
Miss Annie L. Bolton was visit
ing her sister Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. VIM. Terry.
We are glad to say Mr.. W. E.
Marks is able to be out again; he
is spending a few days with his
neice, Mrs. j. L. Mcdonald, of
Route 5. ,, I'LL. MI.
Mr.. John Mcpherson and
daughter, Miss Ruth, spent a
Sunday: with his sister,
Mrs john Morrison, of Roberdel
No. 2.
Mr.. z;4B.IB ealetg is visiting
friends and relatives in& Rich,
mond thissWeek. MIR
Mrs. Corr, Lee Terry went to
see her sister Sunday Mrs. S.
Ramsey, who is in the Hospital
at Hamlet. i.d a2a.;t : aJ ha$ J
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spivey
and little son, Edward, spent a
while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
IT. Dunn. ~ {. ~ 49, g.
-- ~. June Apple.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
GREW 50 WEAK : Z. 4
T,:.zyC0UtDN'T. !COOK {
I | =. :, :, FELT TERRIBLE
North arroi'liina L ady Tho Thought
L She Was Going to Die. s
Could: Hardly Talk
- Above a Whisper. :
OWES LIFE TO HYPO-COD
SHE SAYS NOW.

Became so rundown and sick
I believe 1 must have had the
Flu and didn't know it," de
clared A. S. Graham, (Mrs.) /,
918 Calyene Ave., Charlotte,
NC: o. 1; s
II was SO terribly weak and
exhausted. L. conld:;nutss stand at
the stove and cook, a. decent meal
AND eopldh't lift al hppAsfas q
bucket of water. l would haYe
70 lay doWn| Ggtil rested again
and had+sha1p pains in my right
hung and my a. arms and shoulders
ached like the toothache. was
SO hoarse / COULDN'T tail; IN fact
] felt like l was going to die. / 1
had no, energy and my back and
sides hurt me so bad too, that !
was most ready to give up" con-
tilnfede this Charlotte LADY, NJ
i; TELLS WHAT SHE DIE. .. Z,
e Then luckily we saw Hypo-
cod advertised and my husband
said he was going to get me a
bottle. He brought. it home and
l took a dose about 6 o'clock
and another about 9. o'clock and
went to bed and all the pains in
my lungs, arms and shoulders
left me and I got so by the next
morning that I could talk some.
Now my voice is O. K. and I hon
estly feel that it saved my life.
The pains across my..back: and
sides have gone too, and ] have
honestly been helped so greatly
.thatI ecommandit to all
my friends" continued Mrs.
Graham, whose address is given
above and whose husband is
with the Coles Mfg. Coz OF
Charlotte, N. C. Id. E -.i,'
=. Earle's Hypo-Cod is a medi-
cine made by the nationally
known Earle Chemical Co.,
Wheeling, w. Va, for people to
use when getting over long vast
ing illness. It builds up people
rundown and exhausted from
overwork and is by far the best
tonic on the shelf today. /.
~ Come down to the drug store
and get a bottle tonight. eve
prepay the genuine Earle
Hypo-Cod anywhere upon re-
ceipt of price-Send dollar bill
and Zoe in stamps or personal
check)-L. G. Fox, Rocking
ham, N. C.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
= z Y " = y z II II

Mr.. Mial McRae spent the day
Tuesday, in Wilmington, on bus
mess. r... ..
Misses Rosa and Jennie Par
sons, who have been spending
a week at Ellerbe Springs, re-
turned to Rockingham Mednes-
day. ISL
Mrs. Jake Hinson and children
who have been up at Ellerbe
Springs, for, two weeks, have re-
turned home. ,..,, .-e ....,q +
Miss Elsie Farley is entertain.
ing this week a charming house
party at the Farley home near
the city, they: are Misses Mar,
garet Springs of Georgetown,
S. c., Miicent Blanton, of Shelby,
N. c., Miss Mary Pickett, of
Wilmington, N. c., Miss Mary
Louise Everett, Rockingham, and
Miss Jeanet Farley. '1p
Mr.. John Shaw is entertaining
party Of his college mates at
the home Of his aunt, Miss Es-
dale Shaw; they are Messrs. Ross
Van Landinham, IT,, of Charlotte,
Harvard Patterson, Charlotte,
Ed. Powe, Durham, Frank Johns,
of Laurinburg, and Benton Price,
Laurinburg. Both these parties
are a jolly crowd and much social
attention will be accorded them.
Miss EsdaIe Skaw entertained
at most delightful dance on
Tuesday evening, in honor of
two house parties at her subur,
ban home. The younger mem,
bers Of Rockingham society were
present and a thoroughly good
time was enjoyed, Punch and
minis were served during the
evening, and time to return to
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
STEPS TAKEN TO PROTECT d.
ALL AMERICANS IN MEXICO

Washington. - Steps to protect
American citizens in the Mexican
state Of chihuahua from possible
Rebel attacks have been taken by the
Mexican government, General Candida
AeuiiaE confidential ambassador FROM
Mexico to the United States, informed
the stale, department Calling at the
aepaTtfAeat ltb nav his farewell re-
spects to officials before going to
New York and thence to Eurooa. Gsa-
eral Aguilsr expressed his satssfatciea
rat TIE handling of ths~recspt incident.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
Cor1ova. News.

Mr.. James McKet zie, has returned to
his duties as bookkeeper for Steeles Mill
store, inter spending few days in Char
l9tte and other towns on his honeymoon.
We all wish Jim good, luck in his rnatri.,
monisl lie. I M 4f ~. /.
Mr. William Reed spent Sunday UP at
Blewett Fails returning home fof duties
Monday morning u: a.,.., .ss,s.1,..a. n \
Mr.; wi Mckenzie has bought !. new
Ddtt car lgssArthm Gibson has. also
reeentllyeought one. ''sa N 5, d I.
They have just about completed the
road from the store out, to the main high.
way andit,is.all the bettera II ~ I
Born, to. Mr.. and. Mrs. Less Morse, last
week, a son. 4
Nh. William Reed has had his resigna
ton cancelled, and will retain the post
mastership at Cordova, till December
3lst, if not longer. 4
Born, this week to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Chapple, a daughter -, .,s4 i
Mr.. C. Barton has recently taken
charge of the weave room. Mr., Barton
is from Augusta, Ga. Mr.. w. D. Ingle,
from Charlotte, is the assistant superin7
tendent. I. Il
Mr.. Roland Bolick has recently bought
a bort car. 2 X!
Mr.. Henry Smith has moved back here
We are glad to have Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
with us again. NJ
MIR. and Mrs. Billie Edwards have re
c ;ntly gone to Keeping house; we wish
tism good lqffk. Il 900. :; y
/ \ Long Legs" &
|I5 ab1oC /
u a9I!N COOS =,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
FocH coA1sNutNo~ 70 MAKE
PREPARATION PoR INVASION

. SSffAyG DS3----7-1- s5.Sszf5 III
Paris.-whils the members OF ths
esrmsn pescs delegation am still -
ported unofiicieliy Is violently oppes-
led. tcsigsihe ne treaty and the ,gfeaA'
er part Of the German cabinet to be
Of similar mind, leaest indications are
that tho feeling in Germany h t0sd-
ing toward recognition Of the fact
Chat the alNSd: dsnands must DO met:
Meanwhile Marshal Foch ooatinUes
his ,prsparations to mest any eoatia-
gency sthAt may arise. y
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26

Miss Mossie Long has gone to
Brunswick, Ga, to spend a month
with friends, before going to
Duke to take up the position as
Librarian rendered her by Mr..
w. E. Erwin. e'@ ~
Mrs. ~, J: A., Coyington and
daughter, Miss Marie, have gone
to Washington City.to spend ter
days; they expect to return to
Rockingham next Monday. J
Friends of Mr.. Steele Lowder.
milk will be sorryto learn that
his conditionfshow no improve.
ment.o 10 2hgm ,j52;.w nj id2i; /
Mrs. s., Fannie wall, who has
been visiting the family Of Mfrs.
H. A. Foushee, in Durham, has
returned to the city, after a stay
Of a month. .'s."'' - ~ ''''a A
Mrs. G, Blackburn Williams
has gone to Tampa, Fla, to spend
a few days with her sister, Mrs
]. E. Hutto. She will 60 direct
from there to her home in Win;
numucca, Nevada.
Mrs. Willie. Fowlkes is visiting
relatives and friends in Newberri
for several weeks.
Scott Thomas of Charlotte
Who at present Is acting III 9the
capacity Of cashier : for the
National Biscuit Co.. spent The
weekend ii Rockingham with
his parents.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
HUN FLEET At scAPA FLOW
COMPOSED OF n VESSELS

London.-When the German high,
est feet surrendered last November
and was taken to Scapa Flow, II com
prised nine battleships, Ave battle
cruisers, seven light cruisers and 50
destroyers. AS far as is known, all
the ships are still at scapa Flow. 4,
Y The battleships at Scapa Flow are
the Kaiser, Kaiserin, Koenig Albert
Bayern, Markgraf Kronprinz Wilhelm,
prinzregent Luitpold. Grosser Kuer
furst and the Frederick der Crosse.