davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
.rmy -Four heats Cleveland

Cos rNiuI.. 5. e.. Narch IS. Tho army
POLO totrI from Fort Mycr defeated m,
CrNc A.. II tour rpr the Thousand island
,l., g.. camden to-day. Tho score WAS
o. - ST.. The ,,NalrN PLAYERS had All
th' 'rttp Of ,hc contest. Y .N hit I,
rtrd 'iu of tWo goals and earned eight.
I0oN lost ouC-uuartcr hN = foul Clcye-
iard scored four goals and lost one-hall
b. perhins's foul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
DOGS GET RIBBONS.
CHARITY TO PROFIT
Poor and IncmpIo,cd
to BE Aided by Receipts
Of Mammoth SHOW.
1851 DOCS on BENCHES

a. IL -
logs OF All brechs from tho Tim M.
tive Pom to the massive Great Dane Yi,
he on exhihi,Ion ,bI. mor,t,.
" ne
opening VI '"e '"''''E "os SNOW IN Tie
Sevcnty-first Regiment Armory. 4
thousand dogs were on their b,u.lo. t...
nipb, and the cem,ir1or viu ,,.L. .
nnnear,nre e,riv tbis r,or,t..
ne erst ,-rrivais wer. Al, b.1,,.n, f
pannsviyani,n and R.,, san,
tanad. Who broupht hciv.,r I
a hundred dogs.
The actual numbe, of d,,.
, ~ To
oehcneu " ,.Soi, WI" ~ t''t' 'H''t 81
over ZOO, winch az " each, coupled
and tomorrow. assures sYh., ,,,..
pron, !, no di,idcl nr,oug ,,, A.,
-" ""''N '". Vi
.pHmn''ee OF 'n'ihlIoN h'tnt' y" Nor.
Association for Improving tl" toul.uo.
of the Poor. Brooklyn Association fr
Improving the Condition OF tro U5or and
y,,p &c., '' ''" " NN'
All the seats in the two h,.rr. ,,
velcoue n-rr.np.mer, -. 81, y
nroa,dtno n",nt ,ha | ''.'
''o""lus "t"ul"i NV J"'E''N I"- t''
vast dril hall affords annie room r.r ,,
benchinp and eiebt central intr,,..
Tba Commune. .r .b,rr. "a,
i" ,,'.N
contest " which nv" tho" ushnt"i aoss
viii he gwen away include. VI lee N't
stewart. Mrs Vernon Castio. Mis-. p.-t.
IIun, Nn,. pil,r N.,.r N. L.,r.
,"..' ',"' . ",''' ' ~
iIat ''nhh' MISS 'HN' Iho'ufs t0.
Mrs j. Gardner RosSnriil
After the judging IN tho mutrrs w
Ross propfor vfU .rf.rf,.r ,r, .r ...
and tu,ig.s a, =, l,,,r.n, 80 ,,. LII
Vanderbilt. Tho judge and ori.~ ~
judging ar"
Rag / Mr.. car LhI,,u,ul.
\. NJ. Peking'-o ~riut.I-. E.N,. So.
"igk, ir. - VI. So, hH'u t"'rit''-.
n'ns 'iin"N NO ''n"f "
Am, pr,n,Lee - n -
Ring 3-Ionn II UapEvooi' II. B.
co!li-s, p J. boEcr. f. 80 e. NJ. t|.'I.l,
KING Hdrr' W Lacey. l' 100 3 W.
Wy |.'N ~ ''" "I'' V '' .'eh
.rh,und. rp,.,tr %,., f.,,. ...
mos. Bt,-ct hounds. Whlpp.'.. .
chow. Samoyed"~. ky' '%''r.''. u..I.
DIn'hohts' H'd'lnE''n ~i'f'''f' 't". ..
''upu . ,. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

WEST ORASGE, y, j., March Is
Frederick e, Reynolds, chairman of the
Essex County Country clubs green
committee. gave orders to-day to make
alterations Al five holes, which VIII
leneih"n the 'ours", now $500 yards,
Tor IN" apnual championship Of the New
Jersey STATE Golf Association. June 10,
II and ~, The added distance, 100
yards, viii he obtained by pushing back
The ,ecs Al Nos, I, . and IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Charley Uanu's Hands Sore.

The first mcnlb of the Columbia
hasehsll squad to be rendered hors dc
combat is Charley lIann. His hands
have become 80 hlister"d that he cannot
hold q bat or wear a glove. The suuad
worked out Yesterday under tho focus
of II movie machine. Coaklcy ordered a
game and, under the influence of the
camera the veterans hit the bah hard
aud regularly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

J Y. Dawes has been reelected presi.
idcut Of tive Oakland Golf club and the
oth"r officers ave been reelected ~ fol
lows Il II T.. Elliott, vico-prcsidcnt .
Darlington q. Arnold, secretary. and
George |" Shearer, treasurer, I'ctor II
Moore - the new captain OF the club.
The board Of governors elected at the
annual meeting IL made up of J. v.
Davies. r. w. r. Elliott, f. J. Logan.
l. d. Malnne and J. Il. More.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

ia" now indoor swimming pools VIII
he opened Icy the city about kpril /
cob FRANK II, Iiiues, superintendent of
bureau and public buildings and Offices.
hos notified ~. T. ward CHAMPION, di.
rector Of physical training, Department
81 Education, that the use Of :tcse pools
Viii be extended 10 school children ever,
afternoon from 800 to 3 30 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
MANCHESTER ON TOP AGAIN.
Tie with Tottrnhnm Hotspur Also
Enables Latter To quit Cellar.

IoNDoN. March is Eight postponed
soccer game. We're played to-day. IN
the first division of the Association
League. Totteuham liotspur entertained
Manchester CITY and he game resulted
ia a draw, : to .. which enables the
London club 20 get away from the last
place in the table. while Manchester
once more occupies first position. The
results
LEAGUE /
rotteuhdm HotsTur. . Manchester city,
Miidleshoroueh >. Shcfh.li United. .
ENeitou. 3, Oldham Athlete. T. bradford,
! sheffield Wednesday, l. NottS county,
u, Bolton WANDERERS. o.
LEAGUE H.
HUI. CITY. . Glossop. o.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Bristol Rovers. 3. southampton 1,
Luton Town. l. Brighton ana Hove. 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
willard Train-t Nelson Wins.
Special Cabie Despatch TO THn sr~.

|TT'T"T WI DFEDNFFT TO THE sTN
HAvANA, Cuba, March 1S.-Jess vii
lard had his frt workout here this
afternoon, sparrlng with Jim Savage and
Matt Haeuckrl. who rOuehtd him
fiercely. Jack Johnson also did a bit Of
sparring with Dan Mills and Colin Rel
Battling Nelson knocked out Young Dom
nelly, Cuban lightweight, Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

The openings: I, Queens ganbit declined
=. Queens gambit declined. 3, English; T.
Caro- Kaun; 2. Ruy Lopez. s, forfeited: =,
Ruy Lopez: s. Sicilian defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

Charles White, go, was beaten by
Gcurg" i. Moon, lr.. 200, by a score
OF 100 to "2s I'm the Manhattan handi.
cap halkliue tournament 1T the Morn.
lnsSide billiard Academy last might.
Moon registered nigh runs OF -, -
and - and averaged = 25-35, while.
White made clusters of 81, IS and %
and average Il ls-3S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
ATHLETICS TURN THE TABLES.
Finally Get to Hitting and Defeat
Chicago Cubs.

~soNvILLH. Fla. March 1.-THE
Athletics finally turned the tables on the
Cubs Vhis afternoon and defeated the
Chicagoaus in a fast and fairly well
PLAYED game, & to I,
In the first inning Walsh drew . walk,
Oldring hit IN Pierce, who threw TO Sec
ond 10 force Walsh. but Alcl.arry dropped
the bali and al hands We're safe, That
started the trouble l%.djoie placed a
cafe one, tilliug the base \ neat drive
hv Mrluu.s cleaned i've Of The sacks for
he nrst Two runs. The score.
n ~ II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
WANDERERS TAKE LEAD
OVER LES CANADIENS
Excel in First Half Of Hockey
Match by : to &. Thanks to
ClcghOrn Brothers.

TIL Wanderers of Montreal outscored
their fellow toNnsmen. Les CanadicnS.
- s, last night at the 81. Nicholas
Rink In the first session of the two night
professional hockey match. which will
he finished tomorrow night. Three pc
RODS of twenty minutes each We're
played. and the Wanderers had the best
Of the first two OF these. They led at
the end OF the first 10y a score of 3 TO |
and increased the advantage to s-3 in
the second. but Les tanadiens played
better hockey In the ftnal period and cut
down the lead.
The match was fast from start to An
ish and was replete with marvellous
skating and stick handling, but for all
that. II did not awaken much enthusiasm
in the GROVE OF ~oulookers. mostly be
aus there was no individual hero TO be
admired The Cleghorn brothers on the
Wanderers were The stars for their team.
y lille Pitre and l~.aviollete shoue for Les
Cdnadiens.
TIL. match was played under profess
sional rules. with siN men TO a team. all
six to he continually on the ice. This
mixed things M for the American fans
for - while. for when a man was penal
ICED. another Immediately took his place.
As a result, there was continual chang
ing In the lineup and the match had to
he watched carefully II one was To know
who was in the game II who Was out.
The liueup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

Coach l.uby of the New York t'ntver-
sitv baseball team announced Yesterday
that on account ~ the excess OF ma
tCrial he had been forced TO cut the
squad to twenty-six men. Baseball has
met with such enthusiasm at the
l~leiGlrs his year that the field has been
oycrrun with candidates, making It IN,
possible for the coach to- give the proper
attention to the regulars. The follow
ing list Was posted of the men who are
TO renort hereafier for nrAciice:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Murrhic Heads Dartmouth seven.

PASSOVER, y II. March lS.-Harr,s
Foster Murchic of calais. Me. was
elected captain OF the dartmouth hockey
team Tor next year ~ a meeting this
afternoon MurChie has PLAYED for two
wears At point. lie Is = member of tho
Jun or class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

capt McNaUN, pau. Tettleman. McIn-
tyre Mckenzie, Freitug, Waters. ''ouuell,
schwartz, I.uud, Thompson. Somer. Mar
den. y. Woolf, White, Soltmsu 'ribley,
Ilagbloom, SterriChcr. GenoNc-e, Pepper,
II cohen and Schuck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
AU MI B|LE
EXCHANGE

AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR IRI,kI -.
>TRtCIIo>.
STEW X AUTO SCHOOL.
FULL COZ R>I. SIS.
Booklet Explains WHY our course il RF>T
225 West 5;th street cat R~rnndwa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

Wanderers. Positions Les CanadicuS
Mccarthy ......... Goa ........... Ne2lna
IrU1gers ,........ Point ....... luhcau
; Cleghorn. ... Coyerpuint ........ torheau
iNtauf ......... Centre ......... HltrT
Robert. .....-.. Left wing ...... baviolette
@ Hleghorn Right wing ..... tournier
score Wanderers, : Les ChnadlrnS. .
Goals Ftrs' period. B~eriauquette. cana
liens. li.tb. Roberts. Wanderers. 81.
INLAND, Wanderers, 1895. o. ,eEhoru
Wanderers. li:i7 Second period. ritre.
'Anadieus, go, Fitr'. Canadicns. %
- Cl-ghorn, Wanderers, s;5i. : CI~rhorn.
Wanderers as. Baker. Wanderers, e:to
Third period, ~Berianquettr, Cansd!euS.
. 90. Baker. Wanderers, l2:os B,Nlf.
Canadiens. lc:ti. scott, Cauadiens. 1875
Suhstitution--Nanierers Baker Tor Smith
CauNdi-ns Ber!anquette, scott and Bawlt
Penalties -Hylsnd. 3 minutes each four
times tor minor offences smith. ! minutes
for ripping prodgers, 3 minutes for
tripping Baker, . minutes for ripping
Corbeau, 3 minutes each three times Tor
minor offences. Referee Cooper SmCiton.
Montreal Wanderers Assistant referee +
aaron, Hockey club Timer W. !, Croker
New York Wanderers. Penalty timer
". Roche, New York Wanderers, Time
OF uariOis=g0 minutes etch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19

Regular. ...... 80 / q 0-5 q
Second Team. o o 3 0 q o o % :
Bdtieries- Williams. Schau-r. Flanagan
ami Meyers, Smith, T-cSs. palmero.
Huenke and Mclean. johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
MOORE TAKES LONG GAME.
DutgeneraIs HRhmRn In Contest of
Much safety Play.

STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-21
NOTICE

To the Baptist Women OF the
Mt. Olive Baptist Association and
Members of w. L. & M Conven-
ton and Circles. greetings:
Dear Sisters. you are notified
to meet with the State Associ-
alton at Ccnsralia. Wednesday
before the fourth Lord s day in
May. Each local society is ask
ed to send a delegate TO this
meeting.
Sisters of the Mt Olive and
East Mt. Olive Association, let US
come together to do business Tor
God and the cause Of education.
We need to come together at
this place anS organize our forces
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-21

and make this great meeting.
We sincerely hope that the
Baptist OF the state will come to-
gether with one purpose and one
mind, and in the spirit OF meek
ness asking the Holy spirit to
aid Us in one purpose, and let
that be to foster school at home
let each local organization send
delegate to help to foster this
work financially and to make a
creditable report: let us come
praying for successful meeting
You all know hive been hind
cred by having the care of an af-
flictej husband; siace last, Iune
| have not been able to travel ov-
er the district but ! am locking
for you 20 meet in southern Ill.
All great men were not made
in one day but we labor to es-
tablish one great man in out
community and then another
So with our S. S work let us
establish one school by CO oper-
alton plans and then another. and
another, let us have within us the
spirit OF mission and remember
when the gospel first started out
it started in jerusalem; let US be-
gin. Meet me in Centralia and
remember that the Kings busi-
ness requires haste.
am yours for the Womens
General Association.
M. ]. Blake
President OF w. L. & M. Conyen-
ton of the Mt. Olive Baptist As.
sociation.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-21
Emn nla oun Exncrlenee.
I. +. Mccartney.
May or.

A west end school teacher told q
funny ono the other day. The teacher
Was attempting to drill the class In
che use Of the word felt" She or
peotsd some one Of the children to say
The Ice felt cold" or -Tbe stove feit
hot" or something OF the sort She
was much discouraged when one little
alien who had ruIsed his hand to vol
unteer a sentence said: Il felt down
Standardization Post
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-21
NOTICE.

To the Baptist women of the State of
Illinois, after extending TO yo my con-
gratulations and greetings for tee New
y ear 1915, this little note tones to you
from the General Missionary Baptist
State Association of Illinois, through
her corresponding secretary, informing
you. that we fee! very keenly the mis-
take we made last October by not noti-
flying and organizing the Women's de-
partment Of our State Association.
But, since the mill never grinds with
water that is passed, we will forget
those things are passed. and press for
ward to the mark OF the high calling of
God in Christ Jesus. Since the organi-
zation of the General Missionary Bap-
tist State Association at Mt. Vernon,
Illinois, October 1914 it has been my
pleasure to travel from one end of the
state to other, and we find that the wo-
men of our Baptist Zion are getting
their eyes open to the fact, that we
neod real sure enough Woman's Gen
eral Missionary Baptist State Associa-
tion And since it is, and always has
been my disposition to give honor to
whom honor is due, wish to take time
and space enough right here, to dash
one boquet If no more, at our original
president of Women State Convention
in the person OF sister K. L. Cosby.
She gave me her word while | was in
Chicago, November last, that she was
a Baptist, not in name only, but in re-
ality, and cast her lot with them who
proved that they We're earnestly con-
tending for the Faith, fret delivered to
the saints. Now that sister Cosby.
and her like-ninded Baptist sisters may
have an opportunity to help us to earn
estly tcntend for the Faith; at our
State meeting when convened next
| May 1915, at Centralia; when we will
rganize Women's General Missiona-
ry Baptist State Association.
Great preparation is being made for
that great coming meeting next May,
at Csntralia Illinois. We are looking
for our Baptist women from the North
from the West and from the East. ou
Baptist women in (this) the Southern
part Of the state, are watching the pos
session of our Baptist Zion, while the
ministers and deacons and laymen are
fighting and contending for the Faith
once delivered to the saints, and in
stead of this host OF Baptist women
fainting at the clouds that have been
darkening the havens since last June
on the hottest battle, and the darkest
hour, these women have been heard
sining to p-'s. Phillips, Dorsey, Nc,
Williams, Starks, Allison, Knowles,
Parrish, Armstead, and others who are
taking care of, and cultivating this
Baptist (State) field, and their song is
Hold the fort for we are coming, and
John +. Thomas will be in the chair,
and all Of us Baptist women, sisters?
Cosby, Anderson, Bates, Phillips, Bled-
soc, O'Conner and others will be there
in May. By the grace of God we will
there.
| am yours for the Women's General
Missionary Baptist State Association o
the state of Illinois.
w, P. Washington,
Corresponding Secretary
of the Genr'l. Missionary Baptist State
Association of the State of Illinois.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-21
Secret OF influence.

Force. fervor. intens.ty--thess are
the qualities which have given theis
power 10 great leaders In ell the
movements by which the world haf
been swayed. Sometimes they have
been present In men who left so little
written memorial or whose efforts
were foiled by adverse circumstances
that we can noto only tie fact that
they must have been lemarkable be-
cause their contemporaries admired
and followed them. They possessed
the secret Of influence. though we can
rot tell how they manifes.ed They
are among the riddlesdof. history
Chambers Journal
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-21
Wen Forgive, But We Cannot
Forget.

Three handsome youths who
d1ty it was to entertain tie club.
81 pped one over us when t came
to the part OF the grub.
They served us with cream and
water wit nabiscos on the side.
Every one that went to the table
turned away and sighed.
For they had nothing as we
could see 10 eat
No 81 IN OF bread no sign OF meat,
They couldn't even afford some
ait.r-dinner mints
The lunch It's said just cos
ghty cents
One entertainer made a speech
just before the lunch.
Called himself. we CESS sqaafing
up the bunch,
Oh Course W. WASH looking for
e,crihing in a heap
But IL shocked our nerves TO iind
the bunch SO cheap.
They ought 1, ask our apology
i,r being SO cheap bunch
we'.l gladly forgive 'em. tho We
cant forget the lunch.
G BLAlsE ALsioa.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-21
NOTICE.

Office OF the President OF the,
Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School
Convention OF Southern, III.
Cairo Ill May 2. 1915
To the Sunday Schools Compos-
ing the Mount Olive Baptist SUM-
day School Convention OF South
ern III.
Greeting:
Dear Co-workers knom ye that
that the Sunday School Conven-
.ion will convene with tie Shiloh
Baptist Sunday School at Mt.
Vernon III. in its (35th) thirty
filth annual session Wednesday
June 23rd. 1915. All Sunday
Schools that are to be represent
ed at said meeting will elect
their delegates at once and send
names OF same to my address.
42o-I5th ST., Cairo, I'll not lat
er than May 10th 1915
AS we have many things to be
thankful for in the past year let
each pastor and Supt. OF each
,. ). strive to make their re-
spective schools the banner
school at Mt, Vernon hoping
that God has blest each school
with abundant success in the past
conventional year. | remain
yours for Christ.
Dennis Farrow. President
42o-Is St. Cairo Ill.
Miss Carrie Urquhart,
Cor. Sec Metropolis Ill.
sasrevs Neuralgia wseA Dr. Nn>g 49,
eaae cna % eases - suan
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-21
LOOK! READ! LISTEN!!!

Miss Izora Rodgers, who has just
finished full course in Beauty Cul-
ture under the Supervisor CT Green
a. Lewis Co.. Spring field, H., will be
ready to serve the people of Metrop-
oils, on May 20, 1916.
Shampooiug. HsirdressinF, Facial
Massage, Manienring specially
Come and see her and get acquaint-
ed and get acquainted and youneed
not he eoaxed.
Located at 9th and Pearl Sts.
Phone 229 5 Rings.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-21
Mother Foster last week.
Reporter

NJ. Editor: Please allow me
pace 10 your paper for this short
article
Two months ago the First Miss
ionary Bapti,t church Of Shawnee
town, called Rev G.. w Brad
dockoi Md City, III The Rev.
taken holt in earnest and said let
me lead and you follow The
first month we had ten cents
rally and raised 5l4.Io a thing
never heard OF in Shawneetown,
before.
This month the Rev. asked for
for 80 and IS cents rally and we
vaised F53 co
Rev. G.. w. Braddook is good
preacher and the best pastor we
ever had aud can raise more
money thai anybody ever saw.
Our membership is very small
and not a factory in town and
business is very dull in Shawnee
town
Rev. Broddoek has succeeded
in cemen,ing together some mem
bers that they never would never
be friendly
We arc proud OF Rev. Brad
dock and hope the Lord may
keep him in Shawneetown to help
up the Baptist here.
Our pastor is preparing to re-
pair our church
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-21
heaxk Annual Raln.all.

The rainfall OF village among tbs
hills OF Assam. during tho ten weeks
from May l to July this year, was
ESQ inches. The village IS Cherrapun-
u. the rainiest spot ia Asia and pro-
sumably ia the world Its annual rain
fau Is something over 450 irches--say,
nfteen times as much as London.
Cherrappajl stands on a plateau. over.
looking tho plain Of Sylhea and It 10
s.455 feet abQYe sea levels--Westmin'
steT Gazette
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-21
On To CentraIia, Tic Watch
word.

A Missionary Baptist Associ-
alton, is the getting together and
strengthening each other 10 the
work OF the Masters Kingdom.
Along the lines Of missions
and Education. Home and abroad
d strict, State. Home and Fore
IGN. this covers the 100. quarters
SO to speak It may be said that
most all OF the chm ches believe
and agree on missions.
To this we aneswer yes, but
not on the work on missions.
Regular Missionary Baptist arc
sent out, to bapiize toe nation
these orders were given to Ills
followers at Olivct's shrbrow
The pedo-baptist o: whom the
State Convention wish TO take in
rs embrace, have orders from the
founders OF their churches, to
{ (cheo )pour, or (ratidzo) sprinkle
the nation. not only the pedo-bap-
tist churches, but the Campbell
lites and freewils.
Thes remarks are not only to
inform those who are not inform
ed OF the difference between the
Missionary Baptist State Asso-
ciationand the Sfate Convention
we mean either one. The negro
convention or white they are
both onthe same pattern. II any
one thinks the statement far fetch
ed. they have only to inquire in
10 the organization, known as the
Southern Associationsset up IN
motion by the State Convention
white last fall at Benton. with
six so called missionary Baptist
churches and 81 ireewills church
es without a change OF views and
these same powers that be organ
ized the Federation with mum
Der OF Baptist churches { (colorcd) J
in Chicago. this is what they call
union. N difference It means
the same thing that the federation
il is but a rose under another
name, but rose just the same
Bat .he Baptist Churches have
not been consulted as 10 whether
or not they were willing. lay aside
the doctrine as handed down by
Jesus Christ and practiced by the
apostle. but handed over by few
ministers. Let the old line bap.
tist that have stood by the stuff.
for long years. look into the mat
ter and see where they have been
landed without their knowledge
or consent. The Master hath
need of thee. Jesns says. There
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-21
Dear Editor:

The New Hope Baptist church
is progsessisg nicely. cur ). ,.
well attended. The Supt. Mr..
Haynes being out oil town Siste Z
Oweas was in the chair AT 3
o'clock the Odd Fellows and II
II. Of Ruth marched to the N !.
II. church and Rev. p. B. French
pre- ached the annual sermon; !;
prayer by Rev. K. martin. song
by choir. collection SS 80.
At 8 o'clock Rev French again
asceuded the rostrum and preach
cd from John 3o:3.9. The Il
T. p. u was conducted by little
Miss Willie Browning.
Miss Amanda Hayns, Messers
Jim Hayns and Charlie Wilson
were in ST Louis Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Burget and daughter
we're Carbondale visitors Sunday.
MIR. Bill Bartholomew has pur-
chased new automobile.
The sewing circle met with