davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12
Copyright by Fruit and Produce
Distributor

Copyright by Fruit and Produce
Distributor
The demand for federal standard
iEation of the apple box package is
becoming more and more imperative
and it is hoped that we shall soon
see such measure enacted as will
uut the apples Of the northwest into
the markets OF the world at least
equally we'll fortified as all of it's
competitors.
The necessity for such a law lies
in the fact that so often man is his
own worst enemy. Ignorant of the
law of commerciaiism and stimulated
by greed, many producers and oper-
ators have made the consuming pub
Tic to be the victims Of deceit and
base fraud to such an extent that the
resulting effect was seriously felt in
the endeavor to dispose of their prod
net, the public justly refusing to part
with their cold cash without hope of
4etting value received.
With a constantly decreasing out
gut, it was becoming more and more
difficult TO dispose of same, and a
badly demoralized market and many
financial failures resulted from what
Wight be properly called under-con-
sumption of apples.
The extent and Importance of the
industry was such that it prompted
and justified the effort TO seek out
the cause and discover the remedy.
The old-time custom of Offering
apples in sacks or in bulk where in
spection was possible, being outgrown
by the more scientific method of
closed boxes and barrels, made il
possible for the INSCRIPTIONS to OBJ
tain money without giving value re-
aeived, and to our shame be it said
that financial pirates outraged the
public confidence and thus pulled
down the very pillars that supported
she whole structure.
If the distress Of an outraged mar.
ket fell only upon the perpetrators
af the crime, there would be less need
Tor action, and the law of survival
of the fittest might bring the answer;
nut unhappily the man who is willing
70 gain an honest living by giving full
value for every dollar received is as
much victim OF this financial piracy
as is the unfortunate customer.
Therefore,, on behalf of the unfor.
Lunate customer and of the honest
operator, it is proposed to standardize
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

would especially ask that you care
fully read College Bulletin No. 9S.
| am certain that the teachers. of
Jackson county fully appreciate the
Importance of this movement and
that none of them will fail to take
this opportunity to encourage the
boys and girls in their work at home,
and at the same time vitalize the
work of the school. ] will leave it
with you to see that your pupils are
fully informed on the literature sent
to you, so that the work of organiz-
ing may be speedily effected when
the time comes.
Yours most sincerely,
]. PERCY WELLS,
County School Superintendent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

DR.. B. f. Fernow, dean of the for
est school of the University of To-
ronto, and Bristow Adams of the U.
S. forest service have just been elect
ed president and secretary, respec-
lively, of the Society of American
Foresters, the only organization of
professional foresters in the western
hemisphere.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12
]. PERCY WELLS,
County School Superintendent.

There are several bands of the Per-
sian fat-tailed sheep on the national
forests of southern Utah. The large
fat tail sometimes weighs as much as
forty pounds, and, like the hump on
the camel is reserve supply of nour-
ishment when food is lacking.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

Plant a Gruss an Teplitz, the of
ficial rose of Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-12

There are 36,5OO,OOO young trees
in the governments forest nurseries.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
BUNDY BEsTs TOUCHARD.
Davis Cup Player Defeats National
Indoor Champion,

NEW YORK, August with good
weather conditions prevailing play in
the New York state lawn tennis cham
pionship continued yesterday. the big
field moving out to the fourth round
by steady playing and a few defaults.
Some OF the favorites were moved
down by players who were not thought
to he in the same class, and other odds
on favorites were hard put to take
their Matches
A victory by Thomas c. Bundy.
McI1oughlin's doubles partner on the
American Davis cup team, over Gus
tave F. Eouchard, national indoor
champion, was a surprise. Bundy won
on his merits. outplacing and outgen-
eraling Touchard. Fila Fottrell, the
Pacific coast youth. gave Maurice Nc
Lough!in all he could do to defeat him
at S--6, G. Fottrells service was of
the siashing, thunderholt variety, and
it gave the national champion lots of
trouble in the handling.
r. Lindley Murray, the other Califor
rian. gained the fourth bracket by his
defeat of Frederick G. Anderson, the
Long Island veteran, at 6-1, Go
Murray's rare speed was too much for
Anderson, who found himself continu-
ally caught out of position. Frederick
c. 1nman. Hugh Tallant. Hoffman
Nickerson. Louis Graves and G. A. l..
Dionne were among others to reach the
fourth round.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
BY n. c. BYRD.

1t seems that the methods used in
handling the affairs of the Central
League have been very. very lax. To
such an extent have many of those con-
nected with the circuit failed 10 live up
to the rules of amateur base ball that
one club may lose its chance for the
it, and several players have taken part
in games in which they were not eligible.
1t is not necessary to go into details.
or to lay the blame for the laxity upon
any one person or persons. but it Ger
tainly seems that greater attention
should have been paid to the conditions
governing amateur ball. Many of the
most rigid rules have been violated. and
in the case of the Waverly club 1t looks
very much as If such violations, with
some oversights, have cost il a mighty
sood chance for the championship. How
ever, the situation will be lesson for
another year, and will probably work
ou: TOR the best in the long run.
IS A matter of fact. there have been
several instances this year OF the league
officials not taking the proper interest
in the affairs of their organization. i.lt,le
interest mas been shown by them, e@cep'
at times and to such neShsehee f'as
i'm a measure. be attributed some ra.hel
unfortunate situations. And this GOES
not apply especially to the Centrai
League though that is the only one
mentioned III reference.
The HOLY Name club won the lrst Oh 2
three-game series yesterday with tht
Hiehlanders for the championship OF tnt
Rosedale League. The Holy Name team
got the long end of the score man. :
through the efforts Of Nops. who pltcnee
a brilliant contest. He allowed only nv
hits and caused seven men TO go doWi
before him on strike-outs. O Neii fannet
nine men while on the mound Tor th'
HighIanders, but was hit rather freeiy
| Nops, besides pitching well, led both ciup
in hitting. He connected with the M pal
| safely every time at bat.four. Mulroe
playing center field for the Holy Nam
nine, was next in line for batting honors
getting three hits out of three attempts
One Of Mulroe's wallops went 1or 'hFe
Gayer did some splendid work behin'
| the bat for Holy Name. He handled S!N
| teen chances without slip haVlns
| twelve put-outs and four assists to NJ
| credit Any time player takes care
sixteen opportunities without sinsl
! slip-up it is certainly worthy OF eAcep
tional notice Gayer is deserving OF
Evening star., 1914-08-01
National League Games.
Phillies Trim Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA, August with
Tincup in the box the PhiIlies defeated
the Chicago Cubs yesterday by an s.
,o-1 score Paskert ana Becker each
sla ahmed the ball for home run. Tin-
cup was hit for SIX safeties. hut he
kent them widely scattered. Score:
Philadelphia ........0 x-s
Chicago ..... . o % q . o O-1
Runs-Byrne. Martin t2l. Becker. dagee: fas-
kcrt t2,, Luderus Leach. Two-hase h.ts-Leach,
Masee Safer. .xome runs-Paskert. Becker.
stolen base<-Byrne Martin. paskert. Burns
First base on Philadelphia. l: Chicago.
l. Left on Observation-Disclosures ;: Chicago. ..
Struck out-By Tincur, 1: by Cheney. =; by
smith, 2; by Stack, i. Double plays-Saier, to
Corridor: Martin TO Luderus Bases on LailS. ;.
on lineup, 2: of Cheney. =. Off Smith, ]. Hit
by pitcher-By Tincup Zimmerman. Hits made
on Cheney. in > innings: of smith q IN !
innings; OF Stack. none in i innin. LmIires-
Messrs. Rigler and Hart. Time of game-1 hour
and min Les
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Brooklyn Beats Pirates.

BROOKLYN, August 1.-The Dodgers
hammered nine runs out of their III
rate visitors in the opening game OF
the series yesterday, and the Pirates.
unable to hit Ragan, had to accept a
s-to-3 defeat by the Brooklyns. Score:
Pittsburgh ....... % l l %
Brooklyn " b D -
Runs-Collils. Carey. konetchy Dalton ta,'
pamhert !',tsha,g Smith. Mccarthy ~, Ragan.
FIRST base on crrors-:' Pittsburgh. =: Brookiyn. =
Left on ,,ases--Pittsaarsh, >: Brooklyn. 10 FIs.
M.manx. J. struck out-By Harmon. .; hy
Eagan. g. Three-base hit-Wheat. Two-has"
oiIs-Daubert smith, Mccarthy ID. Sacrifice
Ey-Hyatt. Stolen bases-Wagner. Dalton Tau
bert Double plays-Mowrey TO konetsh3; d,. to :"
son MS mude-On Harmon, . in innings: OF
:Iamaux. i in . innings. rmpires-Messrs, Klein
and Emslie Time of game hours and ) min
uteS,
Evening star., 1914-08-01
ans Term of Suspension Be BeNaonals Defeat Tigers 81
CENTRAL LEAGUE HAS BEEN
LAX IN ITS ADMINISTRATION
Rules Appear to Have Been Violated, the Managers
Having Done About As They Pleased With Regard
to Their Teams-Holy Name a Winner.

great deal of praise for his part in Holy
Names victory.
Bureau took heavy fall out of the
Navy in the Treasury League. winning
by IL to e. The Bureau aggregation bat
ted about everything that was offered BY
the Navy hurlers. a total Of eighteen hits
being registered. Ilmeric led. with a rec
ord OF four out of five times up. Three
OF the safeties gotten by Limeric were
singles and the other a two-hagger. Sill.
at short. PLAYED the best game for the
Navy. He handled five chances success
fully. made no errors and obtained three
safe drives. The Bureau team got lead
Of seven runs in the first two innings
and after that its pitchers let up con-
siderably.
The Eastern club dropped game In
the Potomac League yesterday, Congress
Heights being the victor by IL to o. The
contest was nothing less than an old-time
sugging match. The Eastern nine did
the best hitting. despite its loss. eighteen
safeties being registered by the cham
connected for sixteen. Neither team did
ANYTHING extraordinary in the fielding
line. except jointly to make ten errors
in the eight innirgs. Congress Heights
took the lead in the second inning By
| getting four runs across the plate. and
| it was never behind at amy time after
| that
4
the Brookland Church League. losing to
| Methodists by = to Z. The Methodsts
scored three runs i'm the first. another
/ in the third, and then got the three In
| the fifth that gave them the long end OF
| the score by an easy margin. Wesley
tailed its runs in the second and third
getting two i'm the former and one in
the latter.
! Hill. despite poor support. pitched a
! remarkable game for Methcdists. He had
control of the bail. and there was never
a time when he did not prevent his op-
ponents hitting effectively. He allowed
| six safeties, and caused thirteen men to
cut holes in the air IN vain efforts to con-
rect with his elusive delivery. Fowler
! also pitched creditably for Wesley.
| In the Interbureau League of the De-
/ pa rtment OF Agriculture the Solicitors
won from Animal Husbandry by IL to ..
Hickey. pitching for the winners. al
lowed only two hits. and was given splen-
did support. The Solicitors made a total
of sixteen safeties off Schoff. who WAS on
the mound FOR the losers.
| Jones. who played first for the winners.
batted exceptionally we'll He made fou,
4 hits out of four trips to the plate. aild
i two of these Nanops went for extra
bases one being three-hagger and the
| other a two-base crack.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
r. B. POWELL IS BEATEN.
Canadian Tennis Player Falls Before
Chicaro-Rred Expert,

CHICAGO. August 1.-R. B. Powell late
Canadian representative in the Davis cup
matches, and favorite for the western
championship. fell in the fourth round of
the western tournament yesterday before
the prowess of Alexander Squair, who
learned his tennis on the public courts
of Jackson Park. Chicago. The Chi
cagoan won two of three sets from
Powell before large gallery at the On
wentsia Club, Lake Forest.
Sauair, leader of the University of Chi
cago squad. was not awed by the reputa-
ton of the Canadian Davis cup captain.
and won the first set. 6-3 handling
Powells returns with ease. Powell took
the second. Cd. outguessing the local
player but Squair overwhelmed him IN
the third g.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Cincinnati Defeats Giants.

NEW YORK, August 1.-Working
against an early three-run lead made
by the Giants, the Reds persistence
won them another victory over the
Giants, to 3. yesterday afternoon.
Marouard and Fromme did the hurting
fol. the Giants, and Benton for the
Reds. Score:
Cincinnati 0 o 0 = o.
New York. U U -
Runs-Niehoff. MoIlwitz. Clarke, Benton.
Resch.r Snodsrass Stock. First base on
errors-Cincinnati, 2: New York. 2 lie, Left on
On h,lls-On Marquard. /. Struck out-By Ben
ton. .: by Marauard. 3; 10y Fromme. L. Home
run-Stock. Two-base hits-Daniels, FLETCHER
Burns. Wild pitches--Marquard. > Hits made
on Marquard. II in $ innings; off Fromme
In inuip. Umpire.-Nessrs Byron ard John
son Time of gan.e-c hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Can't Stop Athletics.

ST. LOUIS, August 1.-The Athletics
E:ade it three straight over the Browns
yesterday, scoring three runs in tie
tenth ard winning, to T.. Leverenz
and Hamilton worked for the locals.
while Wyckoff and Plank labored for
tne visitors. Home runs by Baker and
c. Walker featured. Score:
Philadelphia ,... o 90 80
st. Louis. ......... o 3 o q % n a ,
Runs-Shotten, Pratt ~. {. Walker q, J4arv
Howard. Walsh %. Collins ~. Baker (2,, Schauc
~. Plank Iwo-hass hits.Lavan. Baker Walsh
Three-base hits-C0ins. Walker Home rnns.
Walker, Baker. Sacrifice hits -Str,ink. troslin-
kopf. Murphy. Stolen bases-Coins On Baker
Walsh. Barry. McInnis, Strunk. Bases on balls
OF Icverenz. y ofr Wyckolr. 1: of Hamilton ,.
of Plank, .. Struck out-By Shawkey /: by iev
erenz. 1 by WyckCff, l.; by Plank 81 by iIamiI
ton. =. Double play Plat to Lavan to Ieary
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Dineen. Time Of
game-2 hours and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Other American League Games
Five Straight for Yankees.

CLEVELAND, August 1.-The Yanks
took another game from the Maps. 7
TO 2. yesterday. 1t was New Yorjs's
eleventh game in fourteen played witt.
The Maps this season. Caldwell had
the locals eating from his hand from
start to finish. Score:
Cleveland ......... . o o o o 0 %
New York. ...-...... 90 0 - II
Rhns~Pezold, Johnston Boone. Daley. Cook t2,,
ston. Maissl DALEY. Throe-hase ht-Cree stolen
bases-Masel. Cook. Frs, la sc on lails-0n Cald-
Well q: on counbe. =. Struck uut-By Caldwell
8: by coumbe: l. Double play-Boone to Peckin
Imugh 10 Mullen. Umpircs-Messrs. Evans and
Eyan ~
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Red Sox Still Winning.

CHICAGO. August 1.-The White
Sox-Red sox bah game was decided in
the third inning yesterday, when Bos-
ter scored Tour runs, and we're never
headed. winning to l. Score:
Boston ............... 0 o o O O OK
Chicago .......... o o o O o o o.
Runs-Hooper. Scott, Speaker, Gardner. Janyrin
Collins. Two-base hits-Speaker Janyrin Three,
base hits-Gartlner. Collins Double play-Scoft
to Hohlitzell: First base on bals-Of Faber, i;
of Leonard, 2. Struck out--By Leonard s. Sac,
rifce hit-Fonrnier Stolen bases-Speaker %.
Janvrin Hobitzell. Hit by pitched bali-col.
Inns thy Leonard; Janvrin (by Faber Passed
Time of same-1 hour and IS minutes
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Braves Blank Cardinals.

< BOSTON. August 1.-Dick Rudolph
pitched one of the best games of his
short but successful career yesterday.
banking the Cardinals. to 0, and
thereby brought the Braves a game
closer to third place. Two safe hits
was the limit of st. Louis batting ef-
forts. Score:
poston o 0 0 o x-2
=. Iouis - o o . . 90
Runs-ScLn,dt Mann. Two-base hlts-Mann.
Njiler Three-baSe Lit-Sc-Imidt. Stolen base
Manu- First base On ls-on ferdue. d on
Hnlnipb : Struck out-By i'erdue, /; by Ru-
dolnh g. Sacrifice hits-Whitted, Perdue,
Schmidt Sacrifice Hy-G0wdy. tmpires-
Messrs Easou and Quisley.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
oUIMET MAKES NEW RECORD.

AUBURNDALE, Mass, August l.
The feature of the first round of match
play in the open amateur golf tourna-
ment of the Woodland Golf Club yes
terday afternoon was the making of a
new record for the course by Francis
Ouimet, national open champion, a
member of the home club. Ouimet
played against H. B. Wood of Hudson,
N. Y. and defeated him by 8 to T. The
open champion was out in 35 and home
in 81 for total of 72. breaking the
former mark of 75. held by himself
and p. Tewksbury. Ouimet's card
follows:
Out .........3 5 3 1. 4 4-.S1
In .......... S 4 5 3 3-37-7a
Evening star., 1914-08-01

sHatted for Dauss In the seventh
TBattea for Stana~. in the ninth
Detroit .--.......... o 0 o 0 0 l o O--I
Two-base hi;-CandH. Three-has. hits-Ayers
Smith. IIits-Of Dauss. 9 in innings IN
Caret. 1 in . innings. Sacrifice hits-f;andIi
Mitchell. kavanaush Stolen hascs-Mitchril,
crawford. Left on bases-Washington 8: De
trot. T. First base on halls-OM Ayers 2: or
Dauss. 9. Struck out-By Ayers. 4; by Dauss,
2: by Cavet. .. Umpires-Messrs O'LoughIin
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
AYERS SHOWS FORM
Pitches Well in Third Game
With Detroit.
NATIONALS WIN BY 3 TO I
Grifith's Team Takes Lead in the
Fifth and Is Never Headed
Thereafter.
NATIONALS WIN BY 3 TO
BY J. ED eR1LLo.

DETROIT. Mich. August 1.-Dr. Wyatt
Yancey Ayers was in splendid form yes
terday. as a result of which the Detroit
Tigers went down to defeat in the third
game of the series: score. 8 to 1.
George Dauss, who has for several
years been terror to the Nationals, was
not at his best on this occasion, and,
while he got away for awhile. was hit I'M
usually hard and the visitors scored
three runs at his expense
The Nationals played errorless ball be-
hind Ayers. while the failings of the II
gers infield cost Dauss dearly.
Mitchell hit safely with two out in the
first and stole second. but was left. The
walking and Crawford hitting safely with
two out in the last half of this inning,
but Veach fouled out to Williams before
lie could do any damage.
The Nationals got their first real chance
for runs in the fourth. when they had
the bases filled with but one out. but
could not score. After Mitchelfs fly had
been pulled down by Crawford Gandii
and Shanks hit safely and Smith
bounder was booted by Kavanaugh. iilling
the, bases. Mcbride. after fouling Off
lot of balls. struck out, and then Will
liams hit a grounder to Moriarty on
which Smith was out.
Nationals Score Twice.
In the very next inning things broke
better however, and the visitors cor
rallied two runs. Ayers opened this in
ming with triple to left center. and
when Burns fumbled Moeller's grounder
Ayers scored. Foster sent Moeller
around to third with a well placed SIN
gle to left and Mitchell brought Moeller
home with another single to left. Can
dill sacrificed. but Veach made good
catch of Shanks' line drive close to the
foul lne; Smith struck out, ending the
inning.
In the seventh Fosters hit, Mitchell's
sacrifice and GandiTs double brought
home the Nationals final run. The Ii
gers also got one in this inning. Burns
opened with scratch hit over first base
Stanages out at first moved him up to
second and he came home when He'll
man, pinch hitter, dropped a little fly
back OF second which Moeiler tried for
put could not hold. Bush forced He'll
man over ard then Ayers famed Moriar-
ty Ayers retired the Tigers in order in
the remaining innings. The score:
Evening star., 1914-08-01

KcauIng, T. " iIMlflEtUfl, 7.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanoke. q. Petersburg, 3.
Richmond. 10: Norfolk, o (tirst samel
Norfolk. Z: Richmond. lsec0nd glI6e,.
Newport News, 8: Portsmouth, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, Z: Columbus. 1.
Charleston, 3: Jacksonville, 1.
Columbia. 5; Macon, !.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 10; Montgomery, T.
Nashville. 6: Mobile. 4.
New Orleans, 4: Chattanooga, g
Atlanta. 8; Birmingham, o.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,incyon. 8; Detroit. I. ........ .....
HoSfon. >: Chicago. l. .
Philadelphia, .; st. LOUIS ..
Evening star., 1914-08-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
.NER,CAN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Z VEtVtIIfItI. U. hHISIs Wy.
Minneapolis. ); Louisville. ..
indianapolis, q; ST. Paul, 5.
INTERN LEAGUE.
Montreal. 10; Newark. 3.
Baltimore. I: Rochester. ].
Providence. Z; Buffalo. ).
Toronto. 5: Jersey City, 4.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, .: Kansas City, Z.
Pittsburgh. =: Chicago, l.
Indianapolis. 4; brooklyn, O.
Buffalo. s.; st. Louis. 2.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ToDay TOMORROW.
wosh;rcton at Detroit Wash n at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago. Boston AT 81. L,uis
New York at Cleveland. New York at Detroit
PhiladeIa at st. Louis Philadelphla at Ciie'so'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
ST. Louis at Boston.
at New York. No games scheuuie"'
at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A. New York. ..
Philadelphia. $: Chcasi' ,,r.h l, =
Boston =; ST. Louis o.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
TRI-sTATE LEaGuE
VIRGINIA LEAGIE

Allentown. 3: Lancaster, 1 twelve innings,
Harrisburg. 10: Trenton, =.
Reading 4: Wilmington l.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

great deal of praise for his part in Holy
Names victory.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

The umpires reported 10 Ban johnson
yesterday morning that Nick AItrock
had poured oil on the troubled waters IN
his amusing antics and that the come
dams conduct was for the best interests
of the sport. President johnson was
much pleased TO hear this and said that
at the first opportunity he would per-
sonally commend Altrock for his tact
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-12
REV. J. H. KNOWLES.

Rev. ] H. Knowles. 24o7
Poplar street Cairo. is the elected
missionary for the Mt. Olive
Baptist Association.
He is also authorized to soli-
cit money for the Livingston
Normal. Theological Industrial
Institute OF Metropolis. Ill.,.
Don't pay out money for maya
zines. We can give you four month
ly magazines for IS cents extrhif you
will subscribe to The Gazette for one
year.
You are cordially invited to
come in and look at our Ladies,
Misses and Children's trimmed
hats and you will be convinced Of
their splendid value. Get ready
for spring weather.
MRS. VALLEE.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-12
MOUNDS.

Mr.. Editor. Please allow space
to say to the public. ihss The
St John Baptist Church." held
its regular meeting on the 9th
and found tina, the Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church was. and Is receiv
ing excluded members from the
ST. John Baptist church to It's fel-
'owship. Therefore the church
proceeded at ones to take some
steps. and noiihed them TO turn
them sioose. in which they failed
20 do, which is disordesly sish all
regular Baptist ehnrehes through
out the state. therefore as We are
one. and belong TO enc Baptist
family in rules. regulations. psin-
ciple and practice we notify all
ministers OF the Union OF the
stare OF iiiinoIs fnat " any one
OF them is known to take sides or
practicinR any Of the religious
worships with this disorIy church
known as Pilgrim Rest" Baptist
church. his name shall be pub
lished. See constitution OF min
utes. Sec. 2.
Done by order Of church. this
the 9th day OF May.
Please send me J copies oil the
paper snd will pay you at the
convention for same
Annie Brandon. CLERK.
Kew. Parrish. Pastor
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-12

II you wish your Articles to app
pear each week. send on Monday
also write short spicy articles.
take your dictionary and make il
your constant companion il is no
disgrace. Doa's try TO fill up
the paper with one article. re-
member there are others just as
worthy asking Tor space and We
anxious TO serve all. Don't use
slang phrases. Let US put the
Gazette on . high class Newsy.
h due ationai and Financial basis.
We can do with your coope ration
ell that we have asked Editor.