davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05

britii6en 3erItorer vgeeltor" unter
oen ongei6nentntten 9lrtifeln ognos-
5iert por6en Ser 8erluIt Der
u9ommern", u@iesbaoen" uno
n9teItor" tpuroe offi5ieG geneloet,
oo6 bebauptete ste britiihe Momiro=
lttGt, biey 8aripite" uno uWorl6o-
rough" tp6ren ii6er in ibrem Sofen
eingetroffen.
Die 9entfden melben, bak tie in
oen &antpfen am 9ienitag nenn
feinSlid)e Aeroplane beruntersebradt
baben. syiinf iunrben in reselredJten
2mftfdmpfen sm SAT- sebradt, bier
tumr6en NIT aanonen bernnterge=
idofen.
@entdB elmer pom WeiniIter oes
Snnern perfoBten Statiittf itno in
Sronfreid) leit geeinn oes &rieges
753 Srti6often our1 nilitdrtid)e
Operotionen 5eritort iporoen. Oieie
Srtl9aften berteilen itd auf elf fron=
5olil6e 9epartements, einl6lieBlieb
ser Mroenneh pel6e iih nod ooG=
ItGnoig i'm 9eiib ser 9eutiGen befin-
Den. 9fus 36,247 Stdoten in eon3
Sranfrei6 baben oie 0eutihen
1854 beiebt o6er 7 Bro5ent Ser @e=
iamnlt5abl. SSn oielen Ortidoften
muroen 1867 SGuIer gan8lid) mb
29,594 teilmeiie 5erit6rt Sn t48
@enleinoen betrltg oie 3eritorlne
iiber so uno in "a iiber so 8ro-
sent, mGbreno tie in Sen anoeren me-
niger mar. SsSn t4S @emeinoen pur-
Sen offentlihe @ebduoe mie folgt
5erItort:: 33t &irherl, 379 Shulen,
221 Stabtbaaen, go 9riifen uip.
BON Sen 5erItorten 8aulihfeiten tpa-
| rem Sc BON biltorildem SSSntereiIe; !;
oarunter oas &atbars in Irras uno
oie Gatbeorole in 3beins. Mu6
$50 Sabrifen, ipel6e oorber $1,000
| 8erfonen beIhdftigten, puroen Der,
ni6tet.
gead) einem 8erid)t Der 5ranSp=
len lit Giprees mod nidt pollitanSia
in i6ren S1anSen, ionoern iuirb nod
GUM Sell BON ben 9entid)en i'm Be
iit ssbalten.
Sgnatius Sribiib 2incoln, Elm
frilberes Wfitglieb oes engliihen
IarIaments, ser lib Ielbit belduloig-
te, elm oeutlder Spion 81 iein uno
oaraufbin perlangte, Dob unIere
Gegierung i'm niht nad England
ousliefere, mo man cine 9lfrflu9e me-
gen Salldung gegen i'm erboben
botte. lit iebt in 2onoon tpegen Sal
Idltnq gu orei Sabren 3udtbaus
oerurteilt poroen. Seine 9eballp-
ttngen, oaB er etn oeltti6er Spion
lei, I6eint man gar nift beo6tet 3lt
baben.
| Cine 2onooner 0epeiAe be6aup-
tet, in ser 9edbe BON Sricourt babe
| ii6 Elm gon5es oelttiGes 8utaillon
oen Gngldnoern ergeben sluf ma,
bere gili5elbeiten ldBt iif oie 9epe-
i6e ni6t ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05

GiiblidJ BON Senmaes lit @alisien
baben bic 9emtiden bic 6niien anf
cine Strede pun 514 Wteilen 5triif-
aebrGnst. Die rniIiId)e JrDut err
itrefte iid) iid iiber slpDlf Weilen.
Semniaes liest noroiueitlidp pon So
lomea.
Die Sran5oien melben, oak tie
liolidJ BON Der Spntme, 6itlid) BON
Gmrlm, cine 9aeibe bentldeu @raben
erubert baben. Sic baben and) bas
Gurmont @ebGft in Ser Nabe BON
Glery belett. Die Semtiden baltem
nod immer einem Sell bon GitreeS
i'm geiit. Sas Iororingen gebt jekt
mmr lamglam. gei Sbieppal, bas bic
Gmslanber beiett baben, ba6en bic
9entidJen einen Wegenangriff se-
madt, ipnrben aber nad ben 2onbu-
ner Sepeiden snriidscidllasen. 9as
pben eripGbnt GlerD lit bier mnb cine
halbe Neile bon 9eronne entfernt.
Weltern bief es ldon, Die Transoien
iuGren Biz auf bier Nteilen on He-
rome berangeriift,
9s0roIidj bon Der Somme, lup bic
Gnslanber fteben, 1T es nit Der Sf-
feniipe anideinenS nift bpriuGrtsge.
sansen; iiber bic Cfieniibe Der Srau-
ssIen, iiibli6 BON Der Somme, lagen
Die ensliiden 9epeIden, baF bic
yransOien lire Ginie serabe semadJt
nno bic Srte garlenr, yeaoD.en-
Ganterre nno Gitrees senpm-
n,en bGtten. Die Gimnabme
bon Gitrees iumrbe Id)on fri-
her gemelbct. Die syrau5oIen molleu
bort 500 @efamsene semadt baben.
Sm 0anSen geben iie bic 3abl Der
bemtlden 0efansenen, Die iie in bie-
fer Offeniibe gemad)t baben, nit
1900 an, amd iuollem iie 5ip0lf
fdiuere 0eidpite mnb % 5elo-
geid)iite senommen baben. Die
9entIden bebaupten, baf Sieie 3a9.
Iemansaben beSiislid Der 8efanse-
nem masIus iibertrieben iinS.
slms Hnris uiro semelbet, Die
Sffeniibe an Der Somme babe bic
9emtIfen sesiunngen, lire Streit-
frafte in 5ranfreidl in fiinf peridjie-
bene Grmeen 81 teilen: eritens Die
Grmee bes Sronprinsen bei @er-
onn; 5ipeitens Die armee bes bage-
ridden Gronprin5en, iueldle bic sln-
sriffc Der Gnglanoer nno Der Jrnn.
spien an Der Somme absuiuebren
fndDt; brittens bic Armee oes Ser.
scgs glbert bon @iirttemberg, bic
BET gpern itebt un6 5m Der alle Wia-
riuelolSatem geb6ren; biertens Die
Mrmee Ses 0enersI bon Seeringen
tn Der Champagne nnb fiinftens Sic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05

fid erlosen. gsie iollte man fie
iberbanpt erfabren baben, fuenm Die
amerifaniIden Soloaten ale erid,ol-
fen iunrben? Sie Mes1faner iuer-
ben Idlon nif)ts bon Der @reueltat
ersGblt babem. 9iele Sepelde. bee
~ sSnternational Netps Serbice1 muS
beionbers Bic BON benz Gprreippn6en-
ten Stansbmrp baben feinen anbtrm
3uef, als nniern senten Bic a6pfe
ST berSreben nno ftt nnf5mbeten.
Sn gl Yaio trifft man Worbe-
reitltngen fir eine 8eerbigllng Der
bel garri5al gefallenen amerifani-
ihen Solbateft unb fir cine Ernuer-
feier. Die 2efhen tperben. itah Mn-.
1iht oes nnerffnniIhen &onluls Gar
cia, ilngef1Br gnoe Der @ode BORT
eiittreffen.
- Ser 9fmerifoner Norton 6alro,
ser BON oer merifani5hen 8eriffelt
tpegen anseblihen Moroes gum 90
oe peritrteilt mar, lit bon General
Cafes, Dem Milit1rgouperneur BON
Sonora, in sSreibeit gelebt taoroen
- 9ie Mngeltellten in oen GiIeft-
babniperfftatten gu geneoo 2areoo,
oie Dor &llrsem oltf 8efebl Der Ste
gieruns no9 Galtillo gebraht MUIR
oeft, iperben ipieoer nn6 9fneuo Ga
reoo 5lriiffebren. Wfan iiebt IN bic
fer &iiffebr Elm 3eiben, oaB man
in merifaniiden Hegierungsfreiien
an grboltling oes 6rieoens gIaubt
= ssn Watamoros fin6 2ebeas-
nlitteI aus SaltiIlo eingetroffen, Inn
Die geotleioenben 5it ilitterltiisen
garratt5a bnt ben iteuen fpntti-
l1en @elatloten entpfangen ltno Ell
ilen eigenbdnbigen 9rief oes SEQ
nigs 4lpbons, ben er ibnt Mnd)te,
ertgegengenommen
S6ep6pre Mpplebelt bat iH eiA
ner 3e6e, bie er ant 4. SnIi IN Op-
iter Ban bielt, erfIart, er siebe ben
9ries einem syrieSen, iuie er atsen-
bliflid) sipiidDen nns nno Werscns
egiitiere, oor.
= garransa fat bnrdJ Sie itaat-
lidje Sanitats6ebDrbe ale Aerste
nno &ranfenpfleserinnen nmfsefOr-
bert, iid) i'm Safe eines arieses Der
8esierlins snr @erfiismns 5n ftcl-
len.
Sn General Yeribin'es Saupt-
ouartier lit Der 8ierte Snli in mir
bigger @eiie gefeiert iporoen
- General Hieant, Ser merifani-
ife gefeblsbaber bpn Wiatamoros,
bat befoblen, BAT, bon Sunnennnter-
gang bis morsens 8 TIN aller Ser-
febr s,uild)en Wfatamoros anS
Brownsville aufb6ren ioll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05

- Oes amerifaniihen ltnabbdn.
gigfeitstaees lpuroe auh in asariS
our6 cine @eoenffeier geoaht; oas
@rob oes fiir5lih in einem Suit.
gefedt nit ben Oeutiheu getoteten
edit neltraien Imerifaners Gbap-
man, Der aus Seem Dorf itamnte.
lopie Die 8egrdbnisItatte bon 60
fapette tplrben nit 9lumen ge-
l6n1itft. 9rdr5e tpuroen auf olli
oen Statuen BON 8aIbington unb
Sranflin nieoergelegt; mds Die
gngldnoer bier5u geiagt ba6en uno
ob Der Gag aud in 9onoon feItlid,
begdngen tpuroe, melbet Die 0epefde
uid1t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05

Cine SepeIde aus gnfareit be-
bamptet, eim Sell Der rniiiid)en &a-
pallerie lei bpn &pmpolnng int Sit
ben Ser 8nfoluina in l1msarn einge-
brtngen nnb babe Die &arpatben
iiberidritten. Die gsaf)ridlt tuirb mol
gelosen lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05

ssn Ser in stuitin abgeboltenen
Gonpention Ser golt Glerfs lrno
grieftrGger bes Staates 9eraS ipnr-
Sen oie foIgenoen geanlten erfpablt:.
Fir oie 9rieftr1ger: q. 6. Craig
BON Souiton, Grdiioent; geeeleD
9raolen BON 9(marillo, 8iee-Grafi-
bent uno @allace @. 9aplor BON
@oco, Sefret6r -Shabneiiter. Die
Glerfs ertpGblten Die folgeroen. g
8. @initon 0allos, &roiioent; $.
Copper, Goriicano, Gice grdiioent
SSrou Bertha sSoro, Gl Galo;
Gefret1rin; @. s. Cunningham
gluItin, S6atmeiiter sfls Ser
iamnlrngsort fir oie n1fite &on-
bention iprroe Sau 9lntonio be-
itinmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05

- 3ur seier oes A. SuIi iparei
Idnmtlide @eiddfte in 8renban
geihloiien.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

Tuesday afternoon Decoration Day
services were held at the Armory at
2 o'clock. The Armory was crowded,
many people coming, from the sur
rounding towns for the exercises. The
day was a perfect one, and this fact
alone was greatly appreciated, as near
ly every Decoration Day has been a
rainy one for several years past. The
first number was a selection by the
Municipal band, and this was followed
by the invocation by Rev. Lyon. Fol-
lowing this was the singing Of Amer
lea the Beautiful" by the Mems glee
club. D. w. Clark then gave a reci-
tation," The Gettysburg Address"
The Masonic male quartet gave selec-
ton of patriotic airs, which called
forth great applause. The quartet is
composed of the Messrs. Buckwalter,
Meyer, Zimmerman and Hunt. The
,leen club gave another number and
the reading of the orders of the day
was given by Commander Henry Beal.
Attorney A. P. Paulson, was speaker Of
the day, he giving rousing ad.
dress on the meaning of the day and
the material growth Of our country
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
MEYERS GOES TO PEN,
PENALTY FOR MURDER

George Meyers, found guilty Of the
murder of Edward Landmark at SUIT
ton, N. D., and with stabbing John
Sande at the same time, will serve Is
years in the state prison for the Of
Tense.
The jury that tried Meyers at Coop
erstown last week-fve days being
given to the case-the action ending
Saturday, agreed on this verdict after
eight hours consideration.
In view of the fact that the murder
was practically an "open and shut
case" the verdict and sentence is re-
guarded as quite light.
Meyers, who formerly worked about
Fargo hotels, was defended by Harry
LashkOWitZ. e5
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

Ed. Lawry, from the Sanborn coun-
try, was caller here tuesday after
noon and enrolled as subscriber to
the Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kramer and
baby, of Marion, were arrivals in the
city Tuesday and visited with Mr..
Kramer's mother, Mrs. Marian Kram-
er, on Helena avenue. .4-
Mrs. Nels Larson came down from
Darcy on Tuesday and is spending a
couple of days this week as a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. M. e. Ma
son, on West Fourth street.
Mrs. E. R. Kopp returned to the city
to the city on Tuesday evening from a
visit in Minnesota. Mrs. Kopp first
went to Pennington, Mimi, where she
spent several days; going on from
there to the Twin Cities, where she
remained for several weeks visiting
with friends and relatives.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
Decoration Day Services Draw
Largest Crowd Of Many Years

This was followed by the singing &c
America" by the audience, and the
benediction was given by Rev. Bohn-
hoff. After the exercises were over IN
the Armory, the Municipal band, Con-
pany G, the Uniform Rank of the K F.,
the G.. A. r., and a large number Of
people formed in line and marched r.
the Woodbine cemetery to decorate ths
graves of the departed soldier boys. On
the return from the cemetery at 4::3&
they marched to the Normal f0of-
bridge, where the service was hald IN
memory Of those who died at sea, ami
flowers were scattered on the water
a large number of children from the
city schools being present ut the exeE-
cises.
Owing to the pleasant weather Tues
day, Memorial Day was observed bra
larger number of people than have u
tended the exercises for some time
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
MARKET REPORT
Wednesday, May 80.

Minnaapolto Close

Minneapolis Close
No. l Northern-1.13A @1.15A; arr
No. 2 Northern-1.09A @1.13%.
No. 3 Northern-1O3%@1.09A.
July Wheat-1.12A@ 1.12%.
Sept. Wheat-1.11%@1.11%.
No. 1 Durum-1.04%@1.oS%; arr
1.045s @l.O81s.
No. 2 Durum-1.OO%@1.O5%.
No. 3 White Oats-3s1a; arr. 3S.
Barley-60@697z.
Rye-92k@9311; arr. same.
Flax-1.SSA@1.92A.
Duluth Close
Hard Wheat-1.13a.
No. / Northern-1133s; arr. same.
No. 2 Northern-1.07B @1.10%.
July Wheat-1.12B. .....
Sept. Wheat-1.12. .. ....zs
No. / Durum-1.O55s; arr. same.
No. 2 Northern-1.O2%.
July Durum-1.055s.
Sept. Durum-1.05A. .-.ra....
No. 3 White-373s; arr. same.
Barley-60@71.
Rye-94@95; arr. same.
Flax-1.S9H; arr. same.
July Flax-1.90A.
Sept Falx-1.90A.
Nov. Flax-1.84.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01
Chautauqua Program Of
1916 Exceptionally Fine

| Mrs. H. NJ. Stroud, of Wimbledon
and Mrs. M. NJ. White, of Getchell
Prairie, were visitors in the city Deco.
ration Day.
! Miss Frances Sailer was an arrival
in the city on Tuesday from Cakes,
and will spend few days here as the
guest of Mrs. Phillip vogel, at hex
home on Elmwood avenue. ~-.
The Misses Esther Schroeder and
Hermione Winterer and B. Pfusch and
John Russell autoed to Fargo. where
they spent Decoration Day, returning
home Tuesday evening.
Tom Bonhus, who Is attending the
Fargo D. B. c., was an over-Sunday Wis
itor at his home in the city. He came
up on Saturday., returning to Fargo
again Sunday night.
Mrs. Strong, wife of DR.. Strong, of
Enderlin, was Valley City visitor on
Tuesday and was a guest at the home
of Mrs. A. w. Macdonald on North
Fifth avenue.
! H. NJ. Velzy left on Wednesday
morning for points on the Pingree-Wil-
ton line to spend the remainder Of the
week in the interests of the North Da.
kota Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
DR.. Paul Featherstone and his son,
Paul Featherstone, Jr, left on Satur.
day by auto for Fergus Falls, Mimi,
where they are spending few days
this week at the Featherstone home.
Mrs. J. F. Jaberg and son, Rollin, of
Sanborn, autoed to the city on Tues
day, and while here visited at the
home of Mayor and Mrs. I. J. Moe on
Ninth avenue. They returned home
Tuesday evening.
Martin Anderson, of Eastedge, came
over by auto on Tuesday and owing
to the heavy rain that night is waiting
for the roads to dry up some before
going home.
E. w. CoWdrey, the general agent
for the Central Life Assurance Co., re-
turned to the city on Tuesday morn
ing from the Twin Cities, where he at
tended the northwestern insurance
congress of life underwriters.
Mrs. A. w. Macdonald has returned
to the city from Minneapolis, where
she went last week to meet her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Floyd Runyon, and baby, of
Pomona, CAL, who will spend the sum-
mer here. They returned from Mime
apolis on Monday evening.
Miss Mary Hudson returned to the
city on Wednesday morning from Far
go and Lisbon, where she has been
spending the past week. Miss Hudson
went down as delegate to the Epis-
copal convocation and since that time
has been visiting with Bishop Tyler's
family. Miss Hudson has been visit
ing the past few weeks here as guest
at the home of Mrs. w. W. Smith, and
she will now spend some time at the
home of Mrs. T. S. Henry, of the shey.
enne apartments.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

1t is rumored that the Valley City
Chautauqua is dead, that it has been
buried beyond any chance Of resur'
rection, that all the kings horses and
all the kings men cannot make the
Valley City Chautauqua assemble
again. But don't you believe it, gentle
reader. The Valley City Chautauqua
association was never so much alive
and conscious Of its possibilities as
now. The rumors that the breezes
from the west carry around are not
always reliable, especially when they
refer to the Valley City Chautauqua
assembly for 1916. ..
We are now ready for our advertis-
ing campaign, in which we will pre-
sent to the people of Valley City and
adjacent towns program with an
array of talent absolutely second to
none. In some respects the program
will be better than last year, and that
is saying a great deal indeed. For
reasons which need not be stated
here, it has not been an easy task to
get line up of desirable talent, and
the committee had it's hands full in
arranging the program, but ''it's an
ill wind that blows nobody any good"
and the very difficulties encountered
in this case were the means of getting
together an exceptionally fine list Of
talent for our 1915 Chautauqua.
The Chautauqua park and buildings
will soon be put in shape for campers
and the assembly. The number of
interested visitors is increasing daily
and several tents will be set up next
week. We are pleased to have peo-
pie visit the grounds and show inter-
est in what is going on, but it seems
a great pity that some thoughtless
boys should deem it necessary to
their fun" to break so many windows
in the auditorium. irresponsible boys
with criminal tendencies cannot be ex-
pected to take pride in themselves or
their surroundings, but we do not wish
to think that more than mere boy
thoughtlessness is to account for this
vandalism. The appearance Of boys
on the grounds with guns or sling
shots in the future, however, will sub.
ject them to arrest and possibly i'm
prisonment. Let us take pride in our
Chautauqua park and buildings and
do all we possibly can to make them
worthy of our interest in them. E
More detailed information is to be
given out to the papers next week.
The program is nearly ready for the
printer and will be issued in a few
days.
Let's all in Valley City boost for our
own Valley City Chautauqua, and
make the II days from June 30 to
July Is one of the big events in VAL
ley City's history. It can be done if
we all pull together. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. P. Smith are moT-
ing from their residence on Ninth ave
nue. to the Mrs. Lois Getche1l property
on South Fifth avenue, which they
have just purchased for sanitoriuR.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-22
NOTICE.

| desire to thank the voters and
my friends for the splendid en-
dorsement and vote you gave me
on Sept 18TH. which nomin ate d
me for States Attorney for
Massac County on the Rcpubli-
can ticket sincerely hope to
receive your support and vote at
the November election. and as
am the nominee | solicit the sup
port and vote of those who sup
ported my opponents in the pri-
mary.
With good will for all and ma
lice toward none, | remain.
Yours Very Truly.
WALLER ROBERTS
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-22
J J. Taylor,
5. Bartlett Kerr, Solicitor.
Master In Chancery Sale.

State of Illinois, Massac County S.
In the Circuit Court, of said County.
August Term A. D. 1916.
The City National Bank of Metrop-
oils, Ill. vs.. John Lackman and Ada
Lackman, Bill to foreclose mortgage
No. 297.
Public notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of decree entered at the
Augu It Term of said court, to wit on
the 29th, day of August A. D. 1916 in
the above entitled cause, l, Lannes p.
Oakes, Special Master in Chancery of
said County, will at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M. Saturday September 30,
A. d. 1916 at the east door of the
Court house in the City of Metropolis,
County of Massac, and State of Illinois,
sell at public vendue TO the highest and
best bidder, the following described
real estate to-wit:
All OF Lot One % in Block One
% in the Goulds addition to the City
of Brookport, Illinois. as per recorded
plat thereof. and a parcel of ground off
the westerly side of Lot number Two
(2) in Block number One O described
as follows:-Beginning at the South
west corner of said lot number Two
(2), thence Northerly to the Northwest
corner of said lot; thence easterly on
the Northerly line of said lot, 9 feet;
thence Southwesterly in a direct line
to the point of beginning, being the
property conveyed to me this day
by II. w. Meyer, situated in the Coun-
ty of Massac, State of Illinois.
Terms of sale, Cash in hand.
Dated this Both day of August 1916.
LANNEs P. OAKES,
Special Master in Chancery.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-22
SPARTA.

Our church and Sunday Schoo
are successful spiritually and f.
nancisly The primary class
was reviewed by Bro Haigler.
AtIt:4o Rev. P. B French,
preached an able sermon Rom.
from which our souls were
made TO rejoice in the God OF our
salvation. At 7;55 the church
having reassembled our pastor
chose Tor text, John 3:3 Ex-
cept man be born again, he
cannot see the kinedo m of God.
The sewing circle wiltbe enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs. Anna
Owens next week under the aus
pices Of Mrs ID. Browning.
The carnation club reported to
the church with 93 and VIII nave
social meeting at the home of
Mrs. Will Washington next week.
and it is further understood the
carnation club will have a rally
for the church the 3rd Sunday
under the management of Mrs.
Malinda Foster.
Mrs Minnie Wheeler Of St.
Louis is vi ling her parents.
Rev. P. B. French and wife
this week.
!. !. TAYLOR,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-22
THANK YOU.

desire to express my thanks,
but words can hardly express the
good feeling | have toward the
people generally and especially
the voters oil the County who by
their support gave me the nomi-
nation for the Office OF the Cir
cult Court on the 18th, Inst. i.
thereby assuring me that they
appreciated the work ! had here
tofore done. the effort am max
ing now. also that they placed
confidence in me which is the
most encouraging thing that
could have happened in my un-
derstsnding to make good ;"
Hoping you will coutinue to
encourage me by giving me your
support in November and agaia
assuring you that you have made
no mistake by coming to my
rescue so.loyally, | remain.
Yours Sincerely,
COLEAX MORRIS
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-22

self, and from the platform, for sure
ly the state executive is responsible
for the men under him and he will
surely be pleased to exonerate his lieu
tenant goyernor-if he can.
According to Miss Bertha r. Gull
lom. public stenographer, Lieutenant
Governor Barratt O'Hara's father en-
joyed at least one good meal at the
expense OF the state Of Illinois, al
though he borrowed the money with
which to pay for the meal.
Miss Cullom, who did some special
work for O'IIara's famous $4,000 vice
commission, testified before Master in
Chancery Roswell b. Mason to the ef-
feet that OHara's father one day bor-
rowed a dollar from her to bug his
lnr ch.
He would not pay it back" testi-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-09-22
Friday Morning

$50 Devotion led by Sisters Gaskn and Malone Cairo
300 Convention called to order by Pres Sister NJ Bake
Roiof off ;ers Reading Constitution and appointing CON-
95 Welcome Address eolps degate Response carbondae
s35 R9aad fato talk Subject The needs in homes to
children. Opened by Mrs Ellen Hunter, Golden
ioeo Paper The Future Hope of Young Women, Mrs
MarytJeifhes Mounds
1915 Introduction of visitors
Pearson Ulln
1l0o Sermon, Bev. J. NJ. Blake Unity
1900 Noon Collection and adjournment
Afternoon Session
by Metropolis ard Vernon, delegates
900 Roll call reading ourns
25 Discussion The Pressing Needs of the Hour by Sparta
deleg
Introduction of visitors
Address w G. Faulkner Prospect College Work
Collection and adjournment.
Evening Session
700 Devotion, sandusky delegates
7a5 Women's Educational Program
sa5 Sermon Rev Jno Braen, Alternate Rev C. W Norment
Collection and adjournment
Saturday Morning Session
Devotion led by Centralia and Ulin delegate
900 Roll cali. Reading journal
$40 Report of officers, Reading Of letters
1890 Report OF Committees
10:i5 Introduction Of visitors
lioO peaehng Rev Pruitt Duquon Collection, adjour
ment
Afternoon
Devotion Harrisburg and Joppa delegate
900 Roll call and reading journal
2:I0 Presidents Annual address
$3.50 Committee reports
The outlook Of endustTia School, Rev Mccrary
aetropolis
s:i5 Address, Rev ID. Parrish Moderator Collection
adjournment. 4a1
7s0 Devotion L. ST. Cairo, and Unionvlle, delegates
Preaching, Rev. c W. Noment. Cartondale
Collection Report of Committees installation of officers and
adjournment.