davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29

FOR SALE sere farm n we5fCrc CO. mis-
Will sell att bargain price and on easy terms. II
particulars write PRANK MONTGOMERY, Russslvfie 0l
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29

! W. N. u, FogT WAYNE, NO. 2i-1st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, March Factors which
helped to sustain prices of stocks earlier
"a the month wancd in influence this
week Loudons hopctuucss for an
irish settlement gave way TO anXicty
over @isns of an inilanmatory state of
;-ciins The New Haven agreement
Win "a" government relieved fears of
% deadlock, but gave no positive benefit
- The market Announcement of fur
their hearings of the Eastern railroads
uciuou FOR Il per cent advance in
freight rates Cancelled the effect OF last
weeks rulnors Of early favorable ac-
ZION. There were some heavy declines
in February net earnings Of railroads
40 spite of reductions in outlay.. ana
the decrease IN total Of idle freight
ears. The cut in the dividends OF Pitts
hhrrh, G. &. G. ana ST T.. common ana
preferred. ana suspension of Norfolk
SoG'hcrn'S payments gave an object
lesson OF the difficulties confronting the
railroads.
nh" ueccssity for railroad economies
explained the chccricss feeling in the
steel trade. Gloomy predictions were
heatd al an April curtailmcnt of out
pul ana a break in prices.
Ihcrv was said To he buNing OF con
per bur tcNtii, mills were looking for
ward I" reduced production.
acute Wchkhcsa IN special stocks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

account. based on Expectations of II
large ACREAGE for The crop about to 10
p!ant"d Thc closing OF the week Was
nor. favorable dian looked for because
81 IN" turn taken by futures lcgisla-
ton in Washington. reports Of i, inrro
business among English mills. and tho
ilaiiI weather over the cotton region.
was a loss OF : to 20 points. HigE
rrlc"$ We're made Monday and !o,y
prices Thursday At the highest the
points down, compared win last week :
close ANA at the lowest they were ~
TO points down. The range was :
TO II points.
In the spot department prices lost
{" II OF a cent, iniddliue closing at II
cents, agaihsi ~ @-li last week and
tho spot amounted to G.o52 bales
AGAINST ",l3? last week ana 3.59i this
Wc"k last Year: sales to arrive amount
ed to 30 bales against i,fSi and ,O57
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
new YORK rRoDuCE MARKET.

New York. March IS. Flour quiet. Wheat
steady: No. hard. winter. sl.ol; SO . red
Sl.o5i2; 40. | northern. Duluth. Sl32H. No. !
northern. Manitoba. Sl01i2. Corn-Fi:n: No
3 yellow 7jiSc. Wooi-Stcady. Leather and
TurHentine-Firm. KosIn-culet Petroleum
steady. lNc" and MolasSes- steady Sugar
Raw, steady; mo!nsseS. $3.50; centrifugal.
S2"'; refined. steady. Coffee spot. steady:
RIO. 30 &c. Santos. 80 1 llN.c.: mild
quiet; CordOvn. i?i.Ildisc. noninHi Ruttcr
ana Cheese steady and unchanged. i'uta-
toes and CahbaEes-S:cAdy and unchanged
Peanuts and frcirh;s- steady and unchuug-
ed. Cottonsced oil to-day was stcndicr on
covering. prompted ~ tho iirmer lara mar
kot and ON buying Tor Western account
closing i"5 points ne, higher. The market
closed ;irIn. SPOT. - bid April. 1.iSf7.75:
May 40 as. Jane. 7-i5p7.59. July. 7.t3u1.Si:
August. ,.-H..,%. september 1.io5tI73: Octo-
Der, '..DuI.35. Total sales. 1900 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
VIRGINIA COTTON.
No Great shakes In Growing the STAPLE
hui Snmc ksuSinrsS nuuc


Virginia does not claim To he much
OF cotton growing state. not more
than Il half II dozen counties ont of the
100 making amy considerable prctcnSc
at producing the ncccy substance. How
ever. down in tho Underwater section
some cotton is grown. and they do say
that the farmers in those rcgioua who
make cotton actually grow more pounds
10 the acre, the few acres they use in
the cultivation of cotton, than do the
professional growers OF the staple in
the far southern states. According TO
the report of william j. Harris director
OF the Cotton Census Bureau OF the
Department Of Commerce. Virginia
grew some cotton last year. and also
ia the previous year. According to his
figures. The total product of the state
IN 1913 was "a. iSJ bales, and for the
year previous about 1000 bales more
Mr.. llarriss figures show that last
year the following counties grew cot
ton in paying Quantities: Brunswick
3D.! bales; Grccncsvillc, 3.lS9 bales;
Mecklcnbure, 1.SiS bales: Nanscmond
".2'd bales; Norfolk. 1896 bales: South
ampton. 7,l65 bales. Sussex, 1859 bales.
ana other Counties, 535 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MAKkEr.

,hroughou, ne Wsst to-day scnt whemt
prices down. Tho market although steady
~ The close. i,Ha,c under last might
Corn finished lljc. off 10 &C up. oats I'M
CHANGED TO shade lower. and provisiona
With gain OF 5GI2i.C.
CASH grain closed: Wheat-No. . red
si'. ue5c., No. hard. &c; 30 : northern
9iGhdc.; no. spring. 9lGaGc. OatS-No ?
white, ilc.; standard. soc
Leading futures ranged a. follows:
Open High. Low Closc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

and hullish southern spot adviccs There
was some scattering liquidation of March.
which lost 2a3 points ia It's recent premium.
while the new crop was relatively quiet and
failed fully to follow the old crop advance.
although there were continued reports of I'M
settled weather. Private cables attributed
hrmncss in Liverpool To spiuncrs' calling and
covering by near month shorts Reports
from FAN River indicated increased sales OF
print cloths. the business being estimated
At rocco pieces for tho week against 5000
last year. II was estimated that mills were
operating within 10000 pieces of their capac-
ity. which Is the best showing far this
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK M,nKrr
tsa!cs at Union stock Yardsl


Richmond. Va, March .. 1914
Report of the live stock market 10: the
week ending March 23 1915:
Best steers. SGsi.c.. medium to good. va
&c: common 20 fair. 6i.Q7c.; hest ieifcrs.
'2NSc. medium 20 good oi2GTt.c.; common
20 fhi', "i.udc.; best COWS Gl.u5a.c.; medium
!" good. "'safc.; common 10 fair. Si:Ntisc.;
o'.c.. common to fair. raNac: best heavy
bulls. tnfi4c. light. 5a5'?c.: calves. sraci:
dicks. 5TGc. Cows and calves $500 ~. pcr
mead. Hogs. S':Gs7.c. sov.s and stays tff
&C.; best sheep Gds'ac medium 10 good 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..


FT.II.IkS BURG PEANUT NAEl[ET
tRcportci 10y Rodgers. rluminer * Co. Inc
Petetsburg. Va, March 9S.-Poauuts SPAN
ism Farmers spanish firm a, SLIGO per
hushel. N!rGinias-- Fancy Jumbo. u.ls5. TO-
per pound; fancy manipulated. iisH SO. Dor
pound; extra prime. f,HiI-c. per pound /:
4C. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

New York March 2s.-Co,tou goods mar
h.iS closed the Week stedlicr. YARNS remain
quiet SILK ribbons continued very active.
Linens arc in moderate demand. Advances
on mems wear are becoming more general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

dertakcr OF Franktown. Va. was in
s;ant!y killed this morning while driv-
ing a horse to fcrtilizcr machine The
horse became frightened ana started to
rum and Mr. Warrington's feet became
cntanelcd in the harness Both legs
were broken and his face and body
were trampied by the animals hoofs.
He Is survived by wife and two sons
w. S. Warrington. Of Baltimore, and T..
G. Warrington Of Camden. y. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Raitisuorc MIA March rs Whcat-ou,.
and easy; spot. contract. 81 spot. 80. rod
western. 81 March No red 81. Corn Qui"
.nd steady spot contract, 69'?c.. March
'9i4c cHts-cuiet; STANDARD white. i5q 40, e.
40. white "a, W+4i:c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
WEEKLY REVIEW

New orleans. March aS-Thc p,i.o
Of cotton WAS depressed this week as
the result OF iiquiGation oi the lonu
interest ana moderate selling io! short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
FURTHER POLICY
OF RETRENCHMENT
Reports by Important Railroad
Systems Adversely lnilu-
cncc Market.
QUIET CONDITIONS ABROAD
No Strong Rallying Tendencies,
and Prices Are lrrcgu-
larly Changed.
QUIET CONDITIONS ABROAD
Ispeo.al 80 The Times DISPATCH

special 20 ! he IlucS- I'iSlaiCn,I
New York. March 2S.-SpeculatiNc
sentiment was adversely iulucrccd at
tho opening of tc-dav's short session
on the stock Exchange by tho same
features that influenced y"stcrdayf
rc1ctonarI market. To overnight re
ports nj further rctrcuChncni by i'm
portant railroad systems, and poor trat-
tic showines. there WAS added a state
Hclt OF Tho special counsel 10 the In
tcrstatc Commerce Commission. op-
posing tho granting Of the rate increase
on tho score that tho railroads might
effect largo increases by charges on
transfers that had heretofore been free
Quick W. .k-cnd conditions prevailed
abroad. Tn. apathy OF tho London
market duo To political uncertainties,
WAS accumulated by the oNford-Cam-
bridge boat race, which distracted at
tcntiou Will" rrcrularly changed
American issues ruled above rArity in
that quarter, but foreigners showed no
disposition To trade In this market. and
tn. hcaViucss Of The local opinion was
influenced entirely Ivy domestic CON
sid"ratious. rrining losses reflected in
ATalcanatcd Copper. Southern Pacific
Union Pacific. United states Steel and
lehigh Valley in the initial transac-
lions
N important liquidation was innu-
onc"d by tho selling movement, and
after II had spent its force
prices hardened. The closing half Of
the session Was marked by evening up
operations 10y the trading element. Con-
Uurus wor" nct materially changed
however and, though prices made up
som OF their carly losses. the general
lis disclosed no strong rallyinG ten
denotes. and prices were irrcgularly
changed.
New York. March Is pcclin, I'm stocks.
which hal procc,Gcd steadily since the frst
OF the week encouraged heavier speculative
scllhE to-day. Long traders were In no
s.iuus WAS fairly active. shorts aimed
ChieiiN az n" steel groups. United states
steel gave wRy easily ami Independents sag
GsG WIN = LOSSES in general were not
severe. Week end covering caused a late
Eaiiroad statements submitted to-day were
U0fnVorRhlc. Canadian Pacific reported
decrease e more than 100000 in February
net earnings Erie's operating income was
reduced from Se70.U3O in February 1919 10
s.a.oco last month. New York Central re-
ported policy OF rctreuchincnt as rigid as
Pennsylvania $.
Time money rates were easier on recent
inflow of money and slack demand. That
i1ct"rE business conditions, The weeks
haHk statement, however, failed TO show the
expected further gain IN cash.
bonds easy. United states bonds unchaug-
Ell on call on tho week
New York. March ., Money on call nomi-
nsl. no loans time loans weak sixty days
.'.H-A. ninety days. -a.H3. six months. SH3i.
4tlihe mercantile pap"r. S%Wf. Sterling On
change easy NJ S4.Ntt4 for SIXTY DAYS and nj
Bar silver. -. Mexican dollars ~. GOV.
crnucOt bonds steady; railroad bonds easy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
rRAMpLED TO DEATH
by FRIGHTENED HORSE,

Especial To TIL" Times Dispatch
cape Charles, Va. March 2S.-J Il.
Warrington, aged sixty-nvc years, un.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Ncw Orleans. March 2S-Continucd rain,

Sew Orleans March 2s.-Coutinucd rainy
weather over III" South with prospect Of
change for sunday, reports OF large bust
ness among English mills and increased
Inquiry for spots in the Liverpool market,
gave the cotton market a firm uudcrtonc on
tho weekend session. Closed unchanged
10 a net advance of points in the face %:
considerable profit taking the part of
traders who wen, long ON some 20: the de-
iTessions OF the earlier part of the week.
opening at the advance the market wrnt
?Hle points over yesterdays close in tho
carly trading. This the high OF the
day except March. which. while not ac-
tive. went 10 points over Yesterdays last
quotations In two transactions. While much
a; the buying was for the account OF shorts.
who wanted to cover over sunday, commits
sion houses aid some business on the long
side 70! outside interests.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged: mid
ding. iSc. sales the spot SIS bales and
.li TO arrive. Cotton futures closed: March
- so. May. J.. -; July L.. ~. August. 1903: Oc-
tObcr, lt.J.. December. ii6O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

rfcw out Of trust prosecutions and
financial needs, Additional note issues
by railroads were discussed in spite
II the easy money conditions
Varying influences on the check to
business we're ascribcd to the intended
trust !cgislation the Federal hank re-
ryc organization and the Mexican
problem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Profession
Spending Money
No. z
If a Man

Has a piece OF work to be done,
he figures out carefully what it
ought to cost and calls for csti-
mates, and by the figures the ac-
ccptcd firm must stand, whereas
woman accepts as inevitable
extras from every drcssmakcr
or other person who is doing
work for her.
The man buying wholesale
goods TO sell at retail knows the
market to Il hair, and studies TO
save hall a cent a pound: the wo-
man, though spending is her pro
icssion. has not even the rcnotcst
idea how prices are fixed, and
pays whatever may be asked by
the grocery store or the shops
where she is accustomed to deal
This is not the fault OF the
WOMAN SO much is it is the
fault OF CUSTOM. She is called
upon to fill profession for which
she has not been trained THE
PROFESSION OF SPENDING
MONEY.
We believe that as women find
their economic place and duty
that these facts will be changed :
that She will study her every
market and work out a system Of
careful buvino ia host moo, l,o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Cotton, quiet: middlimg 1880 gross re-
ceipts. aG4o bales stock. li5,ool bales export
Ia the Continent, les bales, Coastwisc. lo3
bales: to Japan. 2c1 bales
Total to-day a; all ports Net receipts.
$50 hales: export TO Great Britain. 1000
bales; To France. 80 bales. TO the Continent.
".So2 bales; to Japan. 100 bales: stock. ,Gi.Ii9
bales.
Consolidated at all ports Nc, receipts.
1850 hnlcs: export 30 Great Britain, 1000
Ia los. To Franco. .2j balos; 10 the Continent.
6.NG@ bales; 20 Japan 200 bales
Total since September At all ports N~t
receipts, ".3il,5.0 ha les export Great
Britain. 2,:Jlll bales. TO France. a57.S,S bales.
TO the Continent. 3.32n.0.6 bales. to Japan.
&.+Nas hnlcs: To MeXicn. .3.Sss halcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
SOUTHERN COTTON WILL STOCKS.

Quotations Furnished hy \ NJ Law Co
Spartauhurg : &.
For Meeh Binding March y lalt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
RICHMOND uAY MARKET

Richmond. Va. March 3 i.N
the following arc tho quotations ON tho
Richmond Hay Exchange:
y" following are the quotations on tive
iichmond nay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

KlrhmUnI. NU., WUrch =, lIli.
Following arc the quotations on the !tiah- :
ond Tobacco Exchanges:
LOOSE DARK J-lvIsn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Spct. cotton quiet; middlinE uplands. 1880;
middlinE gulf. 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

't-o't'i"ns for Interest payinr bonds az.
a. price go Vhith lut"--st ii.ts- h. ,J,i,.5
n.'H- bonds ANA cay t!ncat.s OF Indebted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

Richmond. Va. March Is ,n,.
,l!OlESALE QUOTATIONS on 'CUANGF
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-27
BELGRADE.

Our public school taught by
Prof VIM Smith closed Friday
March I3th.
This was Prof. Smith's fifth
term and was considered by the
board OF directors and patrons as
most successful term taught.
a sumptuous dinner was spread
and program was rendered in
the afternoon. A large number
OF visitors were present from Me-
tropolis, Brookport also the white
school and number OF patrons.
Everyone had an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. VIM Warheld has an at
tack Of the mumps.
Mrs. Francis Luton made a
fl ing trip to Metropolis Satur-
day.
Among those who spent Sun
day in Brookport were Mr.. Geo.
Warheld and son Chester. Mr..
George Long and family, Mr..
Phillip Sumner. sons and daugh-
ter and Mr.. l.. G. Blackwell.
Mrs. George Warheld is slow.
ly improving after severe at
tack OF the mpmps.
Mr.. L. A. Baker attended tht
meeting OF the A. +. & A. M il
Metrop olis Monday night
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-27
Died.
a. c. crider
Box I72

Mrs. Mary Du, rett, wife of Mr..
Melvin Durrett, died Monday after
noon OF pneumonia after short ILL
ness.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. John
Hibbs. She was an industrious and
highly respected woman. ske was
member of the African Baptist
church.a
Tho funeral was attended by Rev.
4. Earl, assisted by Rev. j. M.
Blake. Wednesday afternoon.
Deceased leaves a husband. four
small children, father, sisters, BROTH
ers and a host OF relatives and
friends to mourn their loss.
Peace to her dust.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-27
Cor See.
7I8 Arnold ST.

Rev. J. w. Dsvic. OF Hopkins
vile. KY. preached for the Afri-
can Baptist church Sunday. The
sermons were well received. and
he will preach for them in the
rally the 5th s: nday whicn will
be pew day. The church has
ordcrd $3.50 90 worth OF seats
for the church from the Nation
al Baptist Publishing House.
Nashville, Tenn. This is me-
gro factory pure and simple and
the workmanship will be by our
own boys. This is one step in
the right direction by this con-
gregation as this is one means Of
solving the Race Problem. = so
called.
The editor had the pleasure Of
visiting this manufacturing con-
Germ last September and can re-
commend it to those who need
pcws or church furniture Of any
kind This IS our plant (the
Baptists and we are truly proud
OF il, and. Of our big hearted and
clear headed business manager
Dr. R. H Boyd, d d L L. d /.
Send in your orders. they will
be plsased to serve you
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-27

There are several weak and
pastorless churches in the district
made SO largely on the account
OF faithlcss preachers. This evil
or vacancy will have immediate
presence of DR.. ] II. Knowles
Missionary and Rev. II. Hunt
who has been appointed as sub
missionary by Or. Knowles in
his territory. This was done CD
account of the large territory to
be covered by the missionary with
SO few pastors
Rev. Hunt will report to the
missionary and the Board will
hold Rev. knowles responsible
for his acts as he was elected by
the association. We hope to see
them run some successful revivals
10 the churches mentioned
Rev Knowles made good re.
port but the churches failed to
send any money to him.
Rev. J. II. Stalks. pastor o:
Ia,h St. church is doing good
work when you take in aceoun,
the trouble that existed in the
church before be was called
The messengers were we'll cared
for by the pastors and members.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-27

Messrs. Ziss Lomax and Blaine
Martin of Brookport spent Sun
day in Belgrade.
Miss Myrtle Long and brother
Alyertis returned home Monday
alter spending sunday in Brock
port
Miss Ollie Lassiter returned to
Metropolis Saturday after spend
several weeks vlth her brother
Mr. Isaac Lassister.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Baker at
tended church in Metropolis Sun
day.
There will be an entertainment
given by the Sunday School Sat
urday might March I'll. A cord
al invitation to all.
Alvertis Long.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-27

To the Baptist Women of the
State Convention
Galesburg III Mar 2, 1914
Dear Sisters:
Our State meeting will con-
vene in June at Springfield III
Our president is calling for $500.
this year. Let US begin now to
this year. She also desire for
every circle TO appoint a slum
committee and to report to the
convention the results OF your
work. The chairman of the Art
and Needle Work department has
resigned on account OF other
work. and Mrs. Laura Richard
son, SO. w. 81. ST.. Chicago.
has been appointed as chairman.
Let the sisters rally 10 her the
same as to our former chairman.
Mrs. Eva Hooper. who will as
sist her all that she can Our
president Mrs. X, l.. Cosby, has
moved TO Chicago Her address
is 1888 Calumet avenue.
Yours in the work
Susie L Hazel
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-27

Notice is hereby given that the
Executive Board oil the East Mt.
Olive Baptist Association rogeth-
er with the Iaslitute will convene
withrthe Unity Baptise church.
Brookpor, III. on Thursday be-
fore the end Lord 5 day in May.
All members. friends and con-
stituents are earnestly requested
to b. present Especially the
pastors Be 1t known that all
ministers who are pastoring With
in the confines OF the East Mt.
fOiive Baptfst Association are
me mbers OF the board and should
show their ioterest in the district
work by putting 10 their appear
ance a, every board meeting to-
gether with their financial support
to help carry on the disiric. work
We hope the pastors will teach
their several flooks their duty TO
the district work as well as to
their own church and pastor.
Our missionary. our building
fund, the old and iniirm mem
bers OF the demo mination ard ihe
race as we'll must be seen after
and cared for, and this cannot be
done by feathering eur nest alone.
II our chickens be many we
must keep all the eggs (hearts)
warm. this is lesson that is being
briefly learned by the Mt. Olive
and the East Mt. Olive Associ-
ations.
We had fine meeting OF the
board in Dewmaine Illinois The
Mt. Olive Association was ably
represe ntcd by Drs. ]. b. Nc
Crarv, Vice M Mo5erator and ] II
Knowles. Missionary, together
with communication from their
Moderator DR.. ID. Parrish, they
desire a closer relation between
the two organizations. This is
what has been needed upon their
part for eleven years. The East
Mt. Olive has been that long
teaching this grand and noble
lesson and we are glad they arc
entering into the knowledge OF
he garncred wisdom that has
been in store for them all these
years the miles Of Justice God
grind slowly but surely.
A steady drop wears a stone
least worry both the typo and
tle reader l close with a God
send and a God bless 10 the old
Missionary Baptist family,
w. P. Washington.
Moderator.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-27
Carnat:on Art Club.

The Carnatlon Art Club was
indeed royalty entertained at the
cozy home. of Mrs. l.. 3. Dukes
on Ferry ST., last Monday week
March the 10Th.
The Ladies met at the usual
hour and the sbusincss was car
.ried out successfully. The Off
Icial board made some very en-
couraging remarks stating how
delighted they were 70 be re-
elected.
Alter the general routine OF
the Program committee render
ed short but pleasing program.
Then the hostess invited the
body ipto her roomy dining hall
where classy two course lunch
con was served. Following is
the menu:-
FIRST COURSE.
Besf Tongue Sandwiches.
Pickles
Coffee.
SECOND COURSE.
Vanilln Ice Cream
Chocolate Nabiscos,
After she luncheon the Miss
Margic Tandy. daughter OF the
hostess entertained at the piano.
-----------------------------
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-27

Sunshine is delicious. rain Is refresh,
Ing. wind braces up. snow IL exhilss
rating; there is really no such thing
as bad weather. only different kinds OF
good weatner.--John Ruskin.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-27

Brookpott Ill. Nov 20 'I3
To whom this may concern.
Greetings:
This is 10 certify that |. A. c.
Crider have been appointed Dist.
Deputy. Grand NJ aster OF the 9TH
Dist. of +. 4 a.. M. OF Illinois
will visit all lodges in my dis
trict this year.
a. c. Crider
Box ~