davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11


parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wideberg.
Elwood Riggs. who has been a pa
lent at st. Francis Hospital, Tren-
ton. undergoing an operation. is rap
idly recovering.
The committee of young men COM
prising the Popular orchestra of this
place will give another dance I'm
Lange's Hall tonight.
The high school activities for the
present term will be terminated on
Friday night. June is. when the an
nual reception to the senior class of
the high school will be given in
Lange's Hall. Great preparations are
being made by the committee to
make this the social event of the
school term. The p-atronesseS are
Mrs. John H.. Baremore. Mrs. Curtis
A. Deveney, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs.
David II. Smith. Mrs. Herbert g.
Brown, Mrs. J.. Edmund MARRIOTT.
Admission will be by invitation only,
presented at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

eral songs. Refreshments were ssrv-
ed. After this month, the last meet-
ing of each month will be known
as social night. II was decided to
have an excursion on Saturday, Aug
ust 2S TO Palisades Park. One of
the iron steamboats, has been secured
for a big day for all who attend.
William II. Walling was a New
York visitor Wednesday.
Many friends OF Edward Dolan
from here journeyed to Perth Amboy
to witness the marriage ceremony at
st. Mary's church to Miss Elizabeth
McNally of that place. They will
make their home at Chrome avenue
on thedr return from their honeymoon.
A big L. S. Navy balloon passed
over the borugh yesterday after
The X. of c., block dance held
Wednesday night brought out a big
crowd to enjoy the good music which
the committee furnished for the af-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
Strange Case Causes Divorce
h Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June II:
Claiming his English bride. eigh-
teen years old. told him she was not
his wife at all. but was the twin sis
ter of the woman he married while
with the American Expeditionary
forces abroad, Arthur ]. Eller set
forth in a suit for divorce he filed
hero recently.
Eller's complaint stated that he
married in Liverpool Nellie Lenehan,
a hospital worker whom he met in
France. He returned to the United
States with his contingent and his
supposed bride followed. Soon after
joining him here. he alleged. she told
him her twin sister was his real wife.
and left for New Orleans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

The annual strawberry festival and
general sale held under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church Wednesday night
was attended by a large crowd. The
committee in charge had prepared
many tempting dishes and all enjoy
ed the affair. The Sunday school
orchestra furnished music during the
evening" A good profit was realized
on the affair.
The ladies of st. James Catholic
church have announced their annual
dance n strawberry festival to be
held at st. James Hall the latter part
of his month. Bunn's orchestra will
furnish the music.
EnrT Nra1~Np~v a etfdap4 90 -.
Auburn, Alabama, College, is spending
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
Roosevelt

The local order of Foresters held
a big session Wednesday night. when
a big attendance of members were
present. Thomas J. Mulvilhill lee
turer presided and had a good carr -
present. Egert's orchestra furnished
the music. Peter Lewis received a
big hand in his singing. Monogolists
of all kinds kept the crowd in an
uproar, Joseph Fitzgerald sang sew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

fair. Many Woodbridge and Perth
Amboy people attended. a social and
financial success resulted.
Mrs Walter V. Quinn and daughter
Marion. were Perth Amboy visitors
Wednesday night.
The invitations are out announcing
the coming marriage of Ewald Groh-
mann OF this place and Miss Otillia
Z. r.. Strand of Newark on June 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

Bunn's orchestra played at the
commencement exercises at Pebble
Institute on Wednesday afternoon OF
this week and their selections were
well received.
Frank Ackers. occupying the JOS
eph Monahan tenant house. has
moved into the Luther Bayless prop
erty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
ship Breaks way i'm Ice to Nome.

SEATTLE-The first shin to Nome
since last feel the s. s. Victoria. is
on her way north. She left here sew
eral days ago and before she reaches
her destination her bow will have TO
crack the last ice sheets in the bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
for the

On all makes of machines from SLABS up. Take one with you
on your vacation trip. Such as the Portaphone and the suit case
model that can be taken with you any where and holds u SELEO
|TIONSi plays any make of record without changing needles. Also
the Pathe Trunk, made especially for travelling and plays all makes
of records. Specials while they last on all Pathe Machines, $500 to
Isl, 10000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
ono PIg Hos am Earnnarka of MANY

BELFAST, Me.-A pIglet with
three shouts, two mouths and three
eyes and five legs has been born
here The baby. it is said. can squeal
with all or any one of his shouts and
eat with any or all mouths. His eyes
are all good ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

The Polish alphabet contains As
letters.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-28
NORTH ASHFORD

Dr. spalding u Woodstock was in
town professionally last Saturday
The house party at the Emerson
Lyon homestead IS a thing Of the past
Miss Grace Buell. spent last week
end at the home 81 her brother Ernest
in Plainfeld
The company composed Of Mr and
Mrs Lyon. Mrs Hull and daughter,
Or Zink and Mr. Blachley has return
ed to Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thayer were
surprised by receiving a big May bas-
ket last week When the merry crowd
that was scurrying about the place
was rounded up. there proved TO be
about twenty u them and pleasant
evening was enjoyed The guests ia
eladed pupils Of Miss Davidson from
the Red White district
Rev p. S. Collins reports two fu-
aerals conducted last week. that Of
Thomas Case If Eastford and Mrs.
Catherine sherburne Of Ashford Mr..
Case was Il veteran Of the Civil war,
eighty six years Of age. Mrs. Sher-
burne was an inmate Of the family Of
Edward NJ Grant. and had passed her
eiehtieth year These make FIVE fu-
nerals conducted BY Mr. Collins since
April st, and with the exception Of
Arthur Knowles. who died in middle
life, each person buried had passed
the age Of eighty The list with the
+ respective ages Is Arthur Knowles.
80. Austin Stevens, 81; Andrew How
f lett 81; Thomas Case. Sc. and Cath
crime Shefbnrne. so.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-28
SEzyT5N UPENS
NEXT SUNDAY
Weather Man to Blame For
Postponement of Baseball
Curtain Raiser
A.bl.,5. Of Je-~st City VIII Be First
to CO Against MeDermott.s
Pets

Manage 5icDermqtt ANA the base
ban fans q this section @euid HaFe
| ridden the weather mar on . Pail haa
fhex Due their hands or him last Sun
1av- Everything aas arranged To-
the grand opening q the season q
1920 - North GrosTenordale with the
fast rolafe4 Giants f New haFe1=
But Il rz5Eez IT night Saturday niEat
ard % rte Sabbath the clouds haae
lou ard RE ground was Net ami tae
bic time .u baseball raj to be e~iie
a.
The ere7z alIl come next SUNDAY
fits fss8raefe 49, The band Hlll
play and .He e9ng wiIl T5ne te faa tho
Ashlaaas = Jewett City linei up
against ~ Gr5svenordales for the
curtain raiser Ire Ashlands are
playing marry BIZ leaguers aad Man
ager Tons bunch are al well known
stars. TIE game viii be called a. :
O'Clock res tire, which i : O'Clock
Putnam time. and Eddie Jansen VIII
hold TIE Indicator
The eolored Giants have been book
ed 70. game later in the season, and.
VII probably Re seen on the 9th q
June
Manage McDermott mas annou nee +
that On Sunday. June 5. the X. Of c.
Of dorchester will be here. This i
the first fraternity team TO play il this
section. These K. Of c. teams have
been or,gsnizpd ali over New EngianA
and the Dorchester aggregation IS
said to BE- the strongest Of the LOT.
There viii Be some real base bali
Sunday afternoons on the North
Grosvenordale diamond if the support
Is Forthcoming. and from the interest
now in evidence it looks if if the
bleachers. grand stand and base lines
will be black Nth people for this first
game of the season.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-28
GOLF CLUB PLANS
,
Schedule Arranged For the Comipg
Season

The schedule for the golf season II
the Putnam Country Club has been
arranged The opener viii be June
18th at Stafford. but before the sea
son opens there + the weekend. IN
Guiding thu holiday. plans 70 be ear
ried out
This Rees Saturday afternoon
there Will BE- $ match for the ladg
members. This will be played under
the Summer. system The ladies who
do not care 10 play golf may play
whist Mr. 0mer J Milot, Ms. JOS
eph Gagne and Miss Ellen Wheelock
constitute the golf committee. and
Mrs. FRANK .. Thayer has charge Of
arrangements for the whist.
On Monday, Decoration Day. there
will be an eighteen hole foresome in
the morning beginning at 8 o'clock,
and in THE afternoon there viii be
mixed foresomes 4 basket luncheon
viii be served at , o'clock. members
being requested to bring the lunches
with them
The schedule as arranged is as fol
leWs
June Il Putnam at Stafford.
June II and l9-Open Field Day,
Medal Play Lunch served at Club
House
June Cohasse at Putnam
July Putnam at Franklin.
July Winnesuket at Putnam
Aug. Z Stafford at Putnam.
aug. IL Putnam at Winnesuket.
Sept ll-Franklin at Putnam
Sept. i8-Putnam at Cohasse.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-28
CLOTHING BURNED IN CLOSET

4 fifc IN "a closet in the home Of
Tom Jones. Main street. Sunday
morning. practically destroyed about
$3.50 worth of clothing.
MI JoneS had been to an outbulld-
ine and lis just returning when his
son Junior came running out to tell
hin. his coat was on fire. The boy lei
his father to the closet and when he
OF eaed the door he found the interior
a mass Of flame
Mrs Jones manned the pump and
Mr Jones formed bucket brigade Of
one aud succeeded in putting the fire
out but not until it had ruined con-
siderable amount of fab and winter
clothing stored there. How the fire
started is not konwn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-28
BURIAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United states Civil Service
commission has announced an exam
.aatisn for the County q Hindhams
fonn.. = be held Al Dauielson, Put
sam ard WHhuautic on June %,
1920. 70 fan the position q rural ear
vier a. Pomfret Center. Conn, and va
sancies that may later occur on rural
togtes from ether p9st6f5ces u the
aforementioned county The exam
hatien wiil be open only . citizens
s.bo are actually domieilet 10 The ter
sI;ory u postof'ice ~ the county
and uho meet the other requirements
~ forth IN Form No 1877 Both
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-28
WAS BORN IN EASTFORD

lrz Harriet s. Knowlton. 90, of
Hartford, widow Of Henry ( knowl-
n. aieI at the home of her daughter,
ars ]. T. A knowlton. of West Ash
ford. Sunday She was born in East
ford. October %, 1850, the daughter
of Lorenzo and Harriet South
WORTH Billiard She leaves two
brothers. Randall Billiard of Putnam,
and II p Bullard of Mantle, two
dau h5ers, Mrs 3. A. Hunt of Hart
ford, and Mrs. J. +. A. Knowlton of
West Ashford and a sen. Henry F.
Knowlton of Mansfield Funeral ser
wees were held at the house. Wednes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-28
MANY WOMEN USE
CLYCERINE MIXTURE

Putnam women will be surprised at
the INSTANT pleasant action of sim
pie glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka One spoonful
relieves ANY CASE gas ON stomach
or sour stomach. Because Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
II often cures constipation and pre-
vents appendicitis. One lady reports
herself CURED of bad case of bowel
trouble and constipation Joseph ]
DupIe. Druggist
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-28

men ana women. # qualified, may en-
Ter ms examination. bat appointing
officers have the legal right 10 specify
the sex desired ia requesting eertifiea-
ton Of eligibles. Women viii not be
considered for rural carrier appoint
ment unless they are the Sidows Of
e. s soldiers. sailors. Of. marines, Or
the wives Il T. s soldiers. sailors, or
marines 4he are physically disquali-
fed fer examination - reason 81 IN
iunes received in the line Of military
duty
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-28
BREAKS AT SUMMER CAMP

The annual spring announcements
Of breaks at summer camps at Alex
ander's Lake are beginning to come
in So far as had been learned. little
of value has been taken from the
camps. The breaks are REGARDED as
the work Of boys or others resident
within the town. Tramps are so few
and far between these days that they
are no longer considered a response
bic for such breaks as used to be
charged against them in connection
with the raiding Of the lake camps
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-28

re P@ast job printing depart
taeat S turning out hI9h class work
Brlnr your next JOB n and see.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-28

The women's page is attractive
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30

latter's yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Bounds and
Ed. E. A. Parker have returned
from a tour of the Western part
of the State by auto.
Mrs. Sarah Cone, of Enfield, is
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Marks.
Mrs. F. M. Shute and daughter,
Catherine, returned Thursday
from a visit to relatives in the
eastern part of the state.
Miss Addye Williams spent
Tuesday in Rocky Mount.
Quite a number Of local fans
attended the Weldon Kelford
game in Weldon Tuesday. twas
a very good game with the ex-
ception Of one inning.
The National Loan and Insur-
Company are occupying their
new office in the Herald Build
ing.
Mr.. Dorsey Williams spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with
Miss Madeline Virgins.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
ORPHANS AT CENTRAL
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

The Orphan Concert Class
from the Odd Fellows orphanage
at Goldsboro will be here on
their annual visit tonight.
They will appear at the Cen
tral School Auditorium, however,
instead of the Peoples Theatre as
previously announced. This
change was made necessary be.
cause the old opera house which
is now being used by the
Peoples Theatre has no stage
and dressing rooms, and the fact
that the entertainment this year
is q play rather than the usual
concert.
The play is entitled Ken
lucky Belle" and is considered
the best program ever brought
out by the concert class. The
papers in the towns made have
been enthusiastic in their praise.
Your attendance will help a
worthy cause beside affording a
delightful evening.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
"FUN AND MUSIC"
PROVOKES MUCH MIRTH

Fun and Music" staged in
the Park last night certainly was
successful in driving dull care
away for an hour.
Music by the band entertained
the music lovers and contests the
more frivolous. The first contest
was engaged in by small boys,
eating watermelon with both
hands behind their backs. The
second was a pie eating contest
by small boys with the same
rules regarding the hands.
The last and most ridiculous
and consequently provoking
more laughter was the milk
drinking contest by the grown
men. The men thought it would
be a quantity contest and were
somewhat shocked when presen-
ted with baby bottles with nip
pies. They were game however
and carried the contest through,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
POWELLTOWN ITEMS

Mrs. Raymond Davis has arrived
from her home in Milwaukee I
where she has been visiting hel
parents.
Messrs. Perry Spence and TIP
Davis left Sunday for Conway.
Misses Matte and Thelma
Hudson, Virginia Topping and
Mr.. Edward Medlin motored to
Weldon Saturday on business,
Miss lola Gray left Sunday for
Norfolk to spend her summer
vacation.
Mr.. j. E. Medlin of Petersburg
is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Ann Russell, of Weldon,
was the guest of Mrs. L. A.
Hudson Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Wood, of Boiling
is visiting Mr., Sam Powell this
week,
Mr.. Robert Medlin, of Enfield,
is spending the weekend here
with relatives.
Mr.. Willie Halfway, of Will.
lington. N. G., is the guest of
Miss Louise Moore, Of Roanoke
Rapids.
Mr.. Tom Carpenter, of the US.
Navy, spent a few days here this
week.
Misses Pearl and Orlean
Plaster, of Midway, are visiting
their sister, Mrs, Rymond Davis.
Mrs. T, B. Turner, of Washing
ton, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. M. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickens
left Sunday for Norfolk.
Miss Thelma Blanks, of Peters
burg, is visiting friends here
this week.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
A VERY SAD DEATH

Little Margaret Dixon Taylor,
the one year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Taylor died last
Monday in early evening at
Virginia Beach where her parents
had taken her for treatment in
the infant sanitorium there.
Little Margaret had never
been strong, and the tender care
of a loving mother and father, no
doubt, prolonged her stay on
earth.
The remains were brought
here Tuesday and interment
made Wednesday in the Roanoke
Rapids Cemetary, after a short
funeral service at the First
Methodist Church, conducted by
Rev. Eugene G. Few, pastor of
the parents of the little babe.
Sympathy for the breaved
mother and father was shown
by the large number of beautiful
floral offerings which covered
the little grave entirely.
Those from out of town at
tending the funeral were: Mrs.
Albert Redburn, of Monroe, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. J. Lawrence,
Miss Nancy Lawrence, of Ayden;
Mr.. H. M. Taylor, of Burlington.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
SUFFERS A VERY
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Miss Irene Reed, aged about 16
years, an employee of one OF
Roanoke Mills Company's weave
rooms, met with a very painful
accident last Wednesday after
noon when she fell in a wheel
operating q water cooling appa-
ratus.
Eye witnesses state that Miss
Reed had been to the machine
shop, which is located near the
room in which she worked to get
water or learn the time of day.
That upon looking at the clock
she turned backward out of the
door and fell into the wheel. One
jaw bone was broken and a deep
cut on her forehead, receiving al
so some minor bruises on her
arms and body.
Miss Reed was both un fortun.
ate and fortunate. for had not
her skirts thrown the belt from
the wheel the same would have
torn her to pieces.
Advices from the Roanoke
Rapids Hospital where she was
rushed for treatment, state that
Miss Reed is getting along nicely
this morning.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
Subscription 200 Year in Advance
ROSEMARY DEFEATS
ROANOKE RAPIDS

i; The Rosemary baseball team
, defeated Roanoke Rapids Satur-
day by the score of2 to / in one
of the prettiest games played on
the local lot this season. The two
hundred fans were kept in sus-
pense from the first inning until
the ninth when Rosemary scored
the winning run on an error by
Wheeler. The game opened
with pep" and good around
playing but in the second Moore
for Roanoke Rapids started
the scoring for his cohorts by
pile.driving the pill" over the
fence for a homer on the delivery
Of Smith, Scotland Neck's own,
but thisslim guywhiffed the next
two batters. When Rosemary
came back to the bat James, not
to be outdone drove the sphere
over the fence in the same spot
that Moore's went the inning be-
fore makingthe run which tiedthe
score. This put more interestinto
the game which caused the game
togo on with neither side'placing
a man on third until the ninth
when Rosemary came back into
her stride and put three men on
bases. This came about by
Dunham hitting a batter, walk
ing one and an infeld hit. He
famed the next batter but
Smithy sent a hot one down the
third base line which bounced
through Wheeler's arms and
Daniels scored. The next two
batters popped out. Roanoke
Rapids tried to bring in another
tally in their part of the ninth
but could get a player no further
than first. Dunham, tho not
feeling we'll, pitched a good game
and would have had game to
his credit but for the unlucky er-
ror on third. Smithy pitched
steady ball and allowed but five
scattered hits. The game as a
whole was played clean and
illustrated to the home fans that
the home boys can play ball.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
BUILDING OPERATIONS
AMOUNTING TO HALF MILLION
DOLLARS IN PROGRESS
The Figures Do Not Include Mill
Building, High School. Church
And Several Handsome
Residences

In spite of the fact that build.
ing operations in all parts OF
the county have fallen off con-
siderably the building activities
of our community continue un-
abated. The total costs of build
ings now being constructed will
reach if not exceed one-half mil
lion dollars. The new high
school building will cost about
$500, 10000 when completed, and
will be one Of the most modern
in the state.
Mr.. S. f. Patterson is erecting
a home on Roanoke Avenue on
the entire block between Sixth
and Seventh street that will cost
somewhere in the neighborhood
of $125, 100000. Mr.. Patterson's
new home will be in all probabili-
ties, the handsomest in this Sec
tion of the state.
The congregation of the First
Christian Church have begun
work on their new church on
Roanoke Avenue at NinthStreet.
This new edifce will cost when
complete some thirty or forty
thous and dollars.
Mr.. F. M. Brown has begun
work on his residence on
Washington Street between
Fourth and Fifth streets. We are
unable to give the estimated cost
of this building, but understand
it will be modern in every re-
Spect.
The handsome concrete block
residence of Mr.. E. B. Glover on
Jackson street is nearing compile
ticn. Mr.. Glover's new home will
cost some $40, 900.
Mr.. C. A. eagle is erecting
a brick residence on Hamilton
street also.
The new quarters of the
Herald are almost completed
now. The remodeling and i'm
provement to this property will
amount to some ten or twelve
thousand dollars.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
PRIZE WINNERS IN
ROSEMARY YARD
AND GARDEN CONTEST

The Rosemary Manufacturing
Company for the first time this
year offered prizes to the people
of their village for the best yards
and gardens.
Many of the Inhabitants en-
tered enthusiastically into the
contest with the result of much
better gardens and more beauti-
full yards.
The prize winners were:
Prizes for Gardens. 1st w. H.
Shaw; End B. W. Beale; 3rd E.
W. Baggett; 4th E. L. Clark.
Honorable mention: R. W.
George; A. L. Grooms; J. j.
Banty; J. M. Hodges, John Kille-
brew. Committee on Gardens:
Geo. L. Hayes, Jr., Rev. A. G.
Carter and Rev. Lewis N. Tay.
lor.
Prizes for Yards: 1st d. G.
Holloman; End Chas. Parks; 3rd
Henry Lee; 4th s. J. Evans.
Honorable mention: A. A. Reed;
and William Bowers. Committee
on Yards: Mrs. Charlena Hart.
Mrs. T. M. Jenkins and Mrs. R.
d. Jenkins.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
Wade c. Smith at
Presbyterian Church

Mr.. Wade C. Smith, of New
York City, Associate Director
and Stewardship Editor of the
Interchurch World Movement
of North America, will be at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
He will occupy the pulpit both
at morning and evening service.
At the evening service he will
give a lecture using stereopticon
slides. Atseven o'clock he will
preach to the Christian Endeavor
Society. All the young people Of
the community are cordially in.
vited to this meeting. Visitors
welcome to all the services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-30
RQSEMARY,R0AN0kE RAPIDS
BALL CLUB ORGANIZED

The baseball teams of Rose
mary and Roanoke Rapids have
merged and are making engage
ments for the remainder of the
season. Smith, of Scotland
Neck, will be the star twirler,
The games scheduled at present
are, Norlina July 81; polorinies
of Norfolk August 7; Kelford
August ID. Indications are that
we will have some splendid ex-
hibitions of the great American
sport.