davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Christian Science.

subject, Sunday sermon. Realty"
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST scurX-
TlST. 33s East Third South street.-Sun-
day services. II o'clock a m. and s
o'clock =. m. Sunday school. 9:l5 a. m
Inc Wednesday evening services are held
at O'Clock
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. Consolidated Music Hall 10
East First South strect.-Sunday SER
Vices ii o'clock a. IN. Sunday school
S:fo a. IN. Wednesday evening services.
O'Clock. All are welcome to these
church services
Free reading rooms in the Walker
Bank building. Main and Second South
streets, where Christian Science Iitera-
ture may be obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Methedist- Episcopal.

- METHODIST EPISCOPAL
EM Francis Burgett Short pastor.
Atsss. lo:H a. m, "a Post Resur-
d ftident." Sunday school. 1915,
y ks7hardt. superintendent. Even
/ |e7ia. 7:i6. Great chorus. Euster
II Mort address.
M METHODIST EPISCOPAL
(t, corner OF Galena and Fourth
t1tsts, Martin Thomas. pastor
tsool, p. M, F. A. Reyworth,
Erdent; Epworth league. s:45 p.
~ J. Law, leader: preaching SER
NJ prayer meeting Wednesday
t 73e. Everybody welcome.
lM METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ rear corner OF Third South
HGm West streets, NJ. Thomas,
sunday school, 10 a. m, Donald
y npsrintendent; preaching at
~ oy the pastor, and at 1870 by
kayworth. Prayer meeting on
eYsnlng at 1850. Come and
E4 friends,
sIt A. u z CHURCH, II. I.
pestor,-Morning worship at
@itct THE Victory Of Faith /"
ung at 10 noon. Sunday school
Esning service at s D. m. Sub
.H Uncertainty Of Life; the Great
~ naemuiness." Come early for
7A ssry1cS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Unitarian,

UNITARIAN CHURCH. 13s South Sec
ond East street.-Frederick NJ Bennett,
minister. Service at II a. m Sermon
Special Interests In Life and Religion" ="
Mrs. II Q. Jackson soprano, will be the
soloist and Will sing Good Shepherd" by
Van do Water. Miss Irna Pendleton
and the qusrtctte will sing 81 Sought
the Lord" Mrs. Ernest NJ. Fowler. plan
lste. The Sunday school will meet at
O'Clock In the lower room. Alvin Borg
quist will speak on the topic, Us Hon
esty Practical?" after which there will
be free discussion OF the subject. All cor
daily invited to these meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Theosophical Meeting.

Sunday night in the room Of ths local
branch Theosophical society. BIB TEN
plston building. there win be held reg
Their Relation to the World and Their
Work." will be the subject for discussion.
An attempt Will be made 10 show thai
man and his evolution Is aided by tile
regular Appearance of some great world
teacher, who. By Interpreting tho truths
and non-truths Of existance. furthers
mans ideal towards the Infinite Mon
day evening. w. Rice the president OF
the local branch. will give a lecture upon
the subject, The Monad and the Man .''
These meetings are open 10 the public,
admission free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Episcopal.

4 ,,rn,s cHURCH-Maln and
{S,t streets. Services SUNDAY
= S Holy communion at s a. m
s,,ysr and address al II CLOCK,
Will be Alexander Irvine OF
49, city. Baptism at 3 p m.
i0m ,vsr and confirmation at !
sesnon will be preached by
s..Id,nr Sunday school at $3.50
n ssats are free and everybody
4 Welcome - r,
vIRK's CATHEDRAL. First
4 .,rss; bstween Second and Third
/. ,sss.,s-The RI. Rev. F. $ Spaid
,.Isn. ths Very Rev. s. r. Cola
a., Holy communion at 1850 A.
s-.s.r school at s:4S A. m. Adult
S.a NJ 1890 q. nj. Morning prayer
: sdocS Evening prayer at <;So
( mEys CHAPEL, Ninth East
Z ~ LOGAN avenue. Sunday school,
Morning prayer. II o'clock.
: UrERs CHAPEL. 657 North Sec
, Est Sunday school. e;46 a. m.
- rsye-. 1:so o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
BIedched Canton
FEQnne{S
Brown Canton
Flannel
Hosiery Specials

Bows and Girls black cotton hose,
The Bear brand kind, a splendid
wearing hose in light and heavy
weights Special values $50.
Bows and Girls black Bear Brand
hose, full fashioned, and made to
wear we'll. Special price Csc.
Misses black fine ribbed cotton
hose, with linen heel and too, also an
extra fine gauge black Isle hose,
Special price Csc.
Misses silk Isle in tan and white.
Extra fine values, only 25c.
Ladies' black cotton hose, medium
weight, with extra spliced heel and
toe. Special Csc.
Ladies' black gauze hose, with
deep garter top, extra spliced heel
aud toe. Special 25c.
Ladies, black cotton hose, extra
good values, only l5c.
A fine selection of Ladies' hosiery.
in heavy, medium and light weight
cotton. isle and silk Isle, only -25c
and soc.
Ladies black silk hose with Isle
garter top and reinforced heel and
toe. Regularly sold soc net. Spe,
cjal price 40c.
We are showing full line Of La
dies black and colored silk hosiery,
in gteat variety OF prices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Services in
Salt Lake Churches
-, prI,ooME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO All,

IL a m. and s ?. m. Choir practice
"ednesooy evening at the parsonage.
oN ELlst LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Erlk ficEeen. pastor SUNDAY school, 10
q; H, services, ) p. m. Meeting OF the
"iIssloh society Thursday evening
,,.JI5AN .GERMAN LUTHERAN ST. JoHN's s
streets.-W William ]. L5nkovl nasTnN
Sunday school q; $3.50 a. m. service nj
I@:"v a. ~. Enslish seryioe at $50 n. m,
INC, nc L5LlcH "a society meets nest
S.u.S siaN at : r. IN. WIKI Mrs L. Paui.
80 East Eighth South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
\ nus BEGAN TO CHAP

|hHs ~; Ovid colo.-"My hr.p.s.
~ n oss part OF the day and
kkp They wece IN bad
- 80 eAapped 20 thcy would
asSscsss sd rwo rcd and rough.
uA ,ss r'i:s n:s Soap ard olntmsnt,
As.a =. Sasieurr Soap three times
~ .,', ne catiowA otntruzzus a.
czlss~ % snree dazs' thns. l
SsIs seAo and otutmen. a
Ln - tasy ooap,sssiy eursd
a.. sess - sssa, Apra 90, 1919.
,sias,e and cssae.rsotu
aN~svhse, nbsrA ssznn,. az
Au-s:s~ ~sse sa-p. aldn BoOS "A.
,u.se'suasA. Dsp&, I. .BsssoTS. !,
~ -, nm sAosid ne Osaiou,.
ssa s.zpis fi.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Conventional

gSGREoATONAL CHURCH,
n csaSa.,ss a ssst and First South. E-
a \ s. psstor,-Morning service
sunday school 9:S0.
CON NAL
~ fa@ south and Seventh East,
-, SmPkin. pastor.-Serviccs
a. y W. end f;G, Morning sermon,
\ ~. - Slyer," Evening sermon,
spirit Sunday school al
~ n - s;w. A cordial welcome
"ssmpers at these services,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Swedish Ercn Church

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL, FREE,
CHURCH. ,3i south Seventh Tast
Street.-The Rev. L. Thoreli. pastor
sunday morning service and SUNDAY
schooI az 1880 o'clock. \, +. s. at )
2: m Preaching. I:30 p. M Mrs
Ellertsen (Anna Ness) OF the Salvation
army, India, Will preach. Midweek SER
Vice Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Volunteers OF Anasrtca,

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICAS Co.'S
PEI MISSION, lie East First South
street-Services every night, 8 D. m.
Good music and interesting speakers
Everybody welcome. Captain R Gilbert
and Captain w, Corbett In charge Come
thing new every night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Deaths.

March -. 1918, Emma Mac Tobin. Judge Mercy
hospital. aged SS ycars acute dolirium.
March a. 1911: Dominiek Dhvsro. quarry Port
land Cemcut COMPANY aged 20 years. hemorrhaEe.
March -. 1918. Helen Bootbe 1910 East Gar
field avenue aged days foramen ovalc
March 80. 1918. Joseph II. Acuff Holy CToss
hospital, aged 81 years. gall stones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Presbyterian.
pnEePYTERIAN

|nfY PRESBYTER1AN CHURCH,
ID and South Tomple streets.-
~ Al II =. m. Sunday. March 80:
- W the Rev r, NJ. Stevenson. D.
flsct Lessons From Calnmities. -
= nrlcss at 7.45 o'clock, DR..
IA Wi preach Subject, What
~ Everybody cordially invited,
40 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
q Esytnth South and Eleventh East.
. O Leonard. pastor.-Morning SER
4 4 rorship and preaching nt II
4 nbJect. "The Forgiveness OF
4 sunday school, 1915: 7. P. s. G.
,ss With the city union at First
xrgian church at b.So O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Christian,
CHRISTIAN
C. E n T r A L

T II E EN- TT RAJ. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH corner Fourth South and
Third East streets.-Charles r. Nee,
pastor: cs7 East Fourth South street
Sunday services. II a. m, 7.A p. m.
Morning sermon. Balm for Troubled
Hearts" Night, stepping Heavenward. -
Bible school, 10 q. m. Christian Endeav-
or, $50 p. m. Prayer meeting. wednes-
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

boy
Gusn~o H. Adolphson. 1913 South Second wes,
street. boy.
Frank l. Koshlsr. 40 West Seventh South street.
girl
Harry Kemp rs street, boy,
Lester Strong. 1918 Harrison avenue. girl
Richard p. Marsett5. Tg3 Major avenue, boy.
Percval l. Shay, cI6 South First West street.
boz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
WaakIv Health Report.

Tie weekly report OF the ecsrt Of henlth shows
the following: - births. Of which - ~ere ooys
snd ~ vI-is, n deaths OF which II wers males
ans 10 femnles So cssen OF eontasiouH and in'
fectIous Diseases reported OF which II we're sInai
roT 20 nocasles q scarlet fsver. dIphtorfia, ]
sniscmic meningitis 8 typhoid fever. Shoopins
ceuah 4 rneumonIa and ehekelpox-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Y, M. C.. A

David r. Porter Of New York City, the
International Y. NJ g. A. secretary for
work among the high school boys. will
speak TO the older boys OF this city In
the Y NJ, c, y. building at o clock this
afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Y. w. C.. A.

= W c. a. vesper services. Contlnen-
saI hanh builaing. Sunday, .. m
speaker MES liemphiu Talk, The
capture OF Miss Stone In Turkcy
Music. Miss Edno Cohn. soio,St Mrs
McGurrin. hsrpst. Hostcsses. Mrs.
iholnas McOHcu and kindcrcn.trn teach.
ers OF First CDugro2a:iouaI rhur,.h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Marriaga Licenses.

Samuel H. williams and Frances X. Champion
both OF Salt Lake.
Edward d. Ferguson. Salt Lake, and Ann E
wItbcrg Sivcrton.
William Stansbervy aud Sarah Hove,s. both o
Spit Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
PILLOW Tubing

<e-inoh Tubing, regular zoe. for Ice
4Sinoh Tubing. regular 221Gc. ,l7Mc
%9-inch Tubing, regular SOC, for. .2+c
&S-inch Tubing, regular 35c, for Csc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

{ s!ars,g.s rss,UgsaERAN CHURCH. cor
ana q street. John I.und.
kAT school, 10 a m. seryfoss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

UTAH PRODUCTS WEEK-Watch for display of
home made Shoes and Overas Keith Building
Shoe Department window.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

A fine soft French serge
suit, three-button model
strictly tailored, sizes
up to A, black and blue,
only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
ID HAD SCAI.D
HEAD VERY BADLY
@s q pimples on Face
s Less Than One Box
ssa g Ointment and One
a&es#a Soap Cured.

y Ia1-My daughter, vtrns
-. saad had very bod,y. Tbs
&ss ptuplaa shen a so2b xasd
.~ Wm- Rths ecab w.sre-
:. moved yellow e1cretaon
ID ..> would ooss out aud
.% would spgead whero the
.M esoam won't. IL was
N On hnr face and scalp.
r&H. Iusd Cuticura Soap
w % bar every tine sns
n ohs,~ ~aa bssdsd. uans the
la afeerwu>d. also evory
- ~ ~ ls.a than q boz Of cut,ca:r.
sM ' cAso Of cuticura soap
3 ha o 90 cured OF tao trouble" I"
aus Suyder, sepe. "a, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Bed Spreads

Our entire line of beautiful Bed
Spreads in this sale at 90 per cent OF.
All Silk Floss and Down Cushions,
90 per cent of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
rec Especially Good Suit Values

Three button navy and black suits, round
novelty oblong buttons, lapel and collar
piped, very fine fittings, sizes up to "A,
only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Linens Fourth OFF at Z. c. M. I.

An opportne sale coming
CLOTH few napkins other
ss GrF nsge PATTERN ns of sH s"h dnsl, @ n
table SETS doies lunch cloths tray cloths scarfs stS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
BleQched MuSlir1S

BIeQched MuSlirlS
Old Faithful, 8 1-Sc yard, special. .7c
Top Notch, loo yard, special. SO
Hope, lie yord, special De
Fruit of Loom, 121ac yd., special 10c
UnbIedched Muslin
Red River C, &c yard, special. .41ac
Cado l. L, 715c yard, special. SIC
Shoals R, l0c yrad, special. 8 1sc
Honest Width, lie yard, special. &c
Indian Head, 12c yard, special. ,10c
BIedched Canton
FdnnefS
Regular loo yard, for ..........se
Regular 1215e yard, for. ..10e
Regular 16c yard. for. ...,, .1ghs
Regular 17111c a yard, for. ..... .14e
Brown Canton
Flannel
Regular loc yard, for .....-.--ee
Regular 125ac a yard, for ......1oo
Regular loo yard, for ,..,. ..12he
Regular 200 yard, for. ..1es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Navy and black suits,
sizes Is to IS. and 80 TO
a, in plain tailored
serge; they are splendid
values at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

A delightful variety Of
swagger effects in new
millinery. Some from the
world S leading makers,
and others from our own
millinery makers, pat
termed after the latest
Partisan models.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Household Goods

Bates Seersueker, regular l@E.c
yaru ........ ..-...,,. .....l0c
A. T. c. and Red Seal Giugham,
regular l2lac yard ...........l0c
Utility Ginghams, regular 10c
yard ...,-. ..,-...........s l-Jc
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, reg.
ular l0c yard. for ........7i.c
s6-iuch Manchester Percales, reg
ular 15c n ward, for. .l9isc
o7.inch Galatea, regular zoe yard.
Tor ...... ...,-,...-..-.... IJc
Newport Cheviots. regular l5c
yard go, -...............l .l2I2c
serpentipe Crepes. regular zoe.
special '.'-',. .e... ......,-- .lJc
zicomein, regular lgisc yard =. t.. I0c
All Colored Figured Madras
Waistings, regular 25c yd.. for 20c
s6.inch Sateeu. regular 25c yard zoe
All Figured Calicoe, special a,
yard ...,.. ,....,....-.- -6Ic
Outing Flannel, regular l2c yard Zoe
Outing Flannel, regular sl-3c
yard ......- ..............'is
White Wool Flanpels. 90 per cent of.
White Wool Embroidered Flsn-
nels at ....20 per cent of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
OFF
Blankets and Quilts

Cotton and Down Quilts, Cotton and
tsts Mfsl blan, .2O% off
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

ron, and on board the Lawrence dur
ing the whole engagement, told Inc
that in a conversation with DR.. Par
sons about the time be delivered his
memorable address ar Cleveland, the
doctor, in describing the battle of
Lake Erie, told him of the prodigious
acts Of valor performed by a colored
man by the namc of Williams. The
writer was also told many years ago,
substantially the same facts by a
friend who had learned them from
DR.. Taliaferro ana Lieut. Yarnall o.
Commodore Perry's flag ship. These
facts had entirely slipped from the
writer's memory until last summer
while on visit to Cory, Pa, he, by
chance, met John Williams, the only
surviving child of Anthony Williams,
who showed him some old letters
and documents, DIM and yellow with
age, that not only brought to mind,
but corroborate beyond the possibility
of doubt the information received
many years before in regard to these
most wonderful deeds of valor Of
Anthony Williams in the great battle
of Lake Erie.
Anthony Williams died in Mead
VILE, Pa, about the year 1884.
1t may seem like 4 depression, but
we should not close this article with
out giving a little space to his wor-
thy son.
John Williams is a respected and
prosperous restauranteur in the
hustling city of Cory, Pa He was
born in Erie, Pa, July 4, 1924. There
is white and Indian, as well as Afri
can blood, in his veins; his mother
was descended from the "Six Ma
tons" whit his maternal grand
father was Dutchman. In 1876
small white spot appeared on his
left wrist, other white spots appeared
in rapid succession on his arms, body
and face, until now he is almost EN-
tirely white Nature see msotbe bE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

lie, De these facts and figures in
prose, in poetry or in paintings. AT
ter a lapse of seventy years, which
of itself was thirty years after the
battle, agitation has practically
ceased that will give this black hero
credit for anything or any part tax
en- in the conflict. 1t would seem
that a quiet and persistent process
OF elimination was inaugurated years
ago, as it has been forty years since
that have been put forward in the
Mr.. A. D. Colgrove, the proprietor
and editor of the Corey, Pa, Jour-
nal, permitted an extensive article
to appear under the caption OF
"Colored Heroes" that gave the last
description of Africa's descendent, a
born American, and an enlisted sea-
man, who was given some attention
and every possible consideration by
Commodore Perry himself, who, dur
ing peaceful sailing upon placid
lake recognized by all Of the sea-
men and who during the dent of the
terrible conflict was confident that
the words of Captain Lawrence,
Don't give up the ship" that were
inscribed upon the flag which float
ed upon his battleship, was sufficient
to encourage his men on to greater
victory. which resulted in a complete
capture of the British squadron.
Among the brightest stars in the
history that shine forth with such
lustre, though their faces have been
handed down or painted as black,
will appear that Of Anthony Williams,
born in Salem, Mass, who enlisted
with Commodore Perry on January
/ 20, 1918. AS school boy remem-
bers the name Of Hannibal the great
Carthagenian, who is said to have
scaled the Alps and fallen upon the
/ Romans and stripped their fingers of
bushels Of rings, as he remembers
the great General Toussaint Lou.
venture, who struck at the English
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
NEGRO HEROISM
SAVES NATION
ONE HUNDRETH ANNIVERSARY OF
The BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE

Az the one hundredth anniversary
of the battle of Lake Erie approach
es. more facts, more data and more
information have come to light to
show that Negro by the name of
Anthony Williams was one Uf the
eight heroes Of the battle mentioned
with Commodore Perry, and that this
same Negro exercised bravery, hero
ism and gaIlantry indescribable. The
naval records are very clear on An
thony Williams, aud yet notwith-
| standing one hundred years have
| passed since this corey conflict on
Lake Erie stirred patriotism through
| out the Union, it has been forty years
since any publication or any articles
have appeared in magazine or news
paper that would clearly show thu
part that this black man took il
this naval demonstration, recorded al
one of the worlds greatest battle
on the sea. A movement was set OF
! foot months and months ago by tn
| only surviving relative of this fam
] ily. who now resides In the western
} part of the state of New York, 70
e the sole purpose, first, of presentin
i to the Perry Centennial, that wi
r observe the one hundredth annive
y sary of the Battle of Lake Erie |
n Buffalo. September 2-7, 1918, TO
gotten facts and long buried ev
dences of the gallentry of Anthem
, Williams, who was a Negro; secon
- to hand down to posterity and u
o. born generations historical data TIL
- will convince beyond any question
- doubt that Negroes have not on
. taken part in all battles Of note tn
~ have been fought on American so
20 but that they have distinguish
y, themselves on high seas wherever t
- Stars and Stripes have foated.
. Il is reported that the famo
y. painting showing Commodore Per
20 passing between the British lines
30 a row boat manned by a party
~ eight. OF which Commodore Per
y and his son were n part showi
w oonspicuously black face, a
which picture hung I'm the Natiol
ne Capitol for years, giving inspirati
US to the black boy, has been remoN
nd and 1t is said to have been sent
to Columbus, Ohio, and to have b'
, replaced by n picture which did
I e show a Negro at all. 1t has OF
w been said that figures do not .lie.
nd tbis is true, It can be well said {
or facts and records in the Uni
"A. statea Army and Navy should
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29

tirely white Nature seems to be
trying an experiment on him, in
turning him white, as reward for
being most worthy son of noble,
heroic father John Williams is
proud of his fathers heroism, and
why should he not be? The worlds
history of wars records no greater
bravery, no more heroic contempt of
death, no greater devotion to the
flag, no more unsullied patriotism,
and no more miraculous escape and
preservation from wounds and death,
than the above facts in regard to
Anthony Williams.-From Cory
Journal, A D. COlgrove, Proprietor
and Editor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
Naval Department on An
thOny Williams.
Record Of Anthony Williams as Found
on the Rolls Of the Lake Erie Stat
ion for 1928 now in the Lib
rary and Naval War Records
Found at Washington, D. c.
Anthony Williams, boy,

Anthony Williams, boy.
Entered on the rolls, Lake Erie
Station No 247, January 20. 1873
"On Board" (ship's name not given)
May q. 1918.
Anthony williams, Boy.
Entered on roll of the Niagara"
at Erie, No. 1926, February 26, 1914.
Anthony williams, Boy.
On Roll of the Lake Erie" stat
ion, No. 50, May II, 1914. Trans
ferred to the Roll of Purser Timber
lake November %, 1914. Expira-
ton of Service.
Anthony Williams, Ordinary Seaman.
Entered No. 50, Roll of the Law
renee" with Lieut.. Yarnall," No
Vember %, 1914. Term of service
expired March 81, 1915, Signed pay
roll with his TX Mark" name writ
ten in below.
In Samuel Hambleton's story of
the distribution of the prize money
on Lake Erie, it is shown that An
thony Williams, boy, re eived
S2l4S9, December 20, 1914, padi
to G. Sanford per order.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-29
Facts in the Life Of An
thORy Williams,

Anthony Williams was born in
Salem. Mass. about 1892 or SO. the
exact date of his birth is not re-
corded. He left Salem and went
to Erie. Pa, in company with Capt.
Elliott, who was appointed COM
mander and who served as such on
the NIAGARA in the Battle of Lake
Erie. He enlisted and served from
1912 to 1915 in the Navy and died
in Meadville, Pa. in 1888 The
only facts of his family mention
son by the name of John Williams
who was born in Erie, Pa, July 4,
1924 and who said to have lived
there years, afterwards, then moved
to CORY, Pa, where he engaged in
the restaurant business. He kept
and was proud of the documents
presented to his father from the
United States Government, and
he kept them and exhibited them
with much pride Here practically
all trace is lost of the family until
it is taken up and re-sstabtished in
one C. A. Dickson, after whose
death the Anthony Williams family
will be extinct, as Mr.. Dickson is
said to be fifty-odd years old and
has never been married.