davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-13

sc CELL y1t r. r.. si' West SD st..
sIi:TAMHKi. CHARLES o, Elk Mour,,,
sIsAK. RUDOLPH r, smithviu, r,
SHORT. II. A, Chandlerville, m
sNETTING, H. h, cyrus. MINI
SoRENSEN. A. T., Cedar Falls, Ia
STANFORD. JESSIE, Euntce, La
STASSBCRY. y. s.. Newark. \,
TArLETON, FLEM. Paintsvills H.
STEIN. GEORGE. 1911 East Broadr,,
sToTT, Il Hos 81 Fer xls "a,
TEMPnE. WI. N New Britain, Sa; coor P.
TRANON1. PAUL, Fort Des Moinss +,
TUNING CHARLES r.. Mason civ !,
TYLMAN. STANLEY, Chicago H.
WALLACE. WESLEY. Antwerp, Nv
WALSH. l.. j.. Mason city, la
WATSON, GLEN, Mystic, Ia
WOOD, A. o.. s2e East ssth At. New w..
MORLEY. G W. st. Joseph. Mo 'A
YARYAN. II. w, ClarindA Ia
ZAPOLSKt: WA. Shenandoah. Pa.
z1PPERLBN. II. A.. Tuiare. Cal
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal,
RE1TER. WILLIAM. Chicago. II.
Pnvates
KELLY. wM. d. $50 West ssth st., M,
NORRIS. SCOTT. chandl.ryin. III
PERRIN. ]. H, Pisgah. Ia
PETERS. CHARLES A, Mashpee Ma,
PETERSON. HELMER, Lindsay. Mani
POSTER. PHILIP. Cleveland o
The sun., 1918-08-13

had been In action several weeks and
that fighting was severe in his section.
Arthur George Wood, wounded. lived
with his father and mother at $50 East
Thirty eighth street before he enlisted
in Company G OF the Ninth Infantry
last year. He enlisted at II. His
father Is a veteran OF the Spanish
American war.
Frederick X. Schlettler, wounded
lived with his mother and stepfather at
3l7 West Eighty-third street before he
enlisted in Company l.. Ninth Infantry
last year. He was only II. and rushed
into the hooss one day and told his
mother she would have to sign his re-
lease papers for the army When she
refused he threatened to run away. so
the papers was signed. He was in the
fighting OF May and June.
Enltsted First Day of War.
Thomas A. Terrier. severely wounded
lived with his parents at $50 McDougall
avenue, Brooklyn, before he enlisted IN
the Twenty-thrd Regiment a year ago
He was born in Brooklyn and was en-
ployed by the New York Telephone
Company. The day the United States
entered the war he enlisted in the
Twenty-third Regiment
Private Frank NJ. Cryan. 20. 424 East
l4lst street wounded, was chauffeur
In the employ Of the Adams Express
Company. He enlisted in Company X
of the Forty-seventh Regiment in
March.
Private Henry r. Hunt. wounded. was
| an electrician before he enlisted and
lived with his father and mother at 2OS3
The sun., 1918-08-13
ARMY.
(NiKht)

DIED FROM WOUNDS.
KERN. THOMAS n. Lexington. Va
Sss6oSoyGH, 5osEfh g.. $40 Park av..
MUELLER, BENJAMIN H. Alma, wis.
CLARK. ROBERT n. Buchanan. Va.
PARKS RICHARD. Ellijay, Ga.
Prvstss.
ANDERSON. FREDERICK j., Jr.. 4so'
BOYLE. WILLIAM j.. Whs.h.n. NJ. Y.
DAVIS, George Il. Maiden, =. c.
EsHARDr. LOTS. sse Est iSs,h st.. New
81 bss ss Rc e. ho.l..sS ss". Pa
RrTLEpdE, GEoRdE r, Farley, Ala.
s sixEs f HERsERT G. r Wiso@.s. Al.
sTAM1NEK. JOSEPH. los issth st.. New
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
KELI.Y LEO p. Pueblo. Col.
NOBLE. GEORGE b. Roanoke. Va.
SerGeants.
ALLEN. NORMAN A. Omaha. Neb.
MACDONALD. SHIRLEY b. Greenfield,
oLARI, CHARLES F Orange. Mass.
Corporals.
BLAZEJDWSKI, THADDErS, Mpriden,
Conn.
BROWN. HERBERT NJ. Ireten. Iowa
MCCARTHY. WALTER T. Glendale, Aria.
MULDOON. THOMAS E, Whiting. Ind
REILLY, THOMAS. ss8 Tenth av, New
York.
SCOTT. EARL D. Greenfield. Mass.
SHAUB. ALBERT, Lancaster, Pa.
WATTS: LANES sE" 4. nj P" E... 18th ST..
View York.
BuGier.
MURRAY. CHESTER j. South Boston
Mechanics.
LOAN. THOMAS F.. Worcester, Mass.
| MASON. JOSEPH F.. Worcester, Mass.
privates.
BACCHIDoCHI. BENTIvoLIO. Milford,
Mass
BAKER. EARL. She,byvi!le, Ind
The sun., 1918-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.--Addition to
to-day's army casualty list OF a fourth
section of ninety EIGHT names. made pub
lie tonight by the War Department, in
creased the days total to 403 names
The Navy Department did not Issue
marine list to-day. The army lists fol-
The sun., 1918-08-13

BEbD0W. ABE. fioonfon. Y. J.
BENNlNG. BOB. Manchester. Ga
CATTRINA. JOHN. Cincinnati o.
CHANDLER, z. A.; Chicago
CoSNELLY, JOHN. s1s Court st., Brook
Cos1RAR, JOHN. Hartford. Conn.
COTTINGHAM, ] =, Newport, Ky.
CRYAN. r. NJ. 4e4 East 1tist st. New
Curtis. ARTHUR. woonsocke,. R. l.;
DA DAVE ICS; DANIEL ss East ''th st.
BAMS2H S q z;nSfs' Ky Syracuse. NY
P PEME5sF Lr 8 Be- Detroit, Tstr' MGR Ky
Di GESNARol JOSEPH. iss East 1891
piLfoRT H, ". st, Louis, Mo.
DOJOWski. JOHN, 22S 5. goth ST.. Brook
BSNisTnsAE ASro Ell a H Third . ave.
DtcT%RME. nopERlcK, rascoas, R. 1.
PiKET II rn6 Se.,%' S;ew "s n
EoS4sNoT IoGis 1 chs'ssnisr Mas la
FREEMAN. r. l.. Fontan elle, la.
GENTRY, V. ]. N, Van histyne. TEX.
GlGCERE JOHN. Holyoke, Mass
GiORDASO, BOSTER, S28 East 10th st.,
New York.
GLASS. WILL. Macon, Ga
GRAHAM. ). H.. 1888 st. Marks sv..
Brooklyn. y. Y.
GRANGER, J. F., Springfield, Mass.
GRIFFIN, ]. j, Nashwauk MINI
HALLIGAS, WILLIAM J.. RoscdaIe, y. v
hNkT. d. H.. eOS3 futon av., New York
HEWITT. WILLIAM q. Syracuse. n. Y.
HoFt &c II Err. J. j.. Niddletown. Del
HOLLAND. CHARLES H, Raunsavi!ie,
Miss
HOUSE. r. l., Hamilton, O
IFt;Ll'M. {. J.. Toronto S u.
The sun., 1918-08-13
ARMY.
(Qay)
KILLED IN ACTION.

Lieutenant.
GROOGAN. Il. j., Atlantic City, ". ,.
serseants.
BEATTY. J. M Worcester, Mass.
cLAYPoQL T, L. kittannins, Pa.
GREEN, p; r. Bradley Ga.
HocHARD, H. T. Somerset, pa.
SULLIVAN, F. F., Collingdaie. Pa.
TAYLERT, o. j., Rochester, n. Y.
Corporais.
cAUDhE, j.. Frankfort. Ky.
cox. II. c., Darlington. Ind.
LocKHARr. o. r. New brighton. Ia.
REN1NGER, A. s., Chicago.
ROE. z. @, Surry n c.
STEWART. L. l., New Brighton. IA
SNYDER. II. L., South Bend. Ind.
-, Privates.
ALEXANpER. Z; y, Hickman. Ky.
AuRITT. N. Philadelphia.
BELLOWS, c. A, Center, Mass.
bose, F., David City. Neb.
BREcKENRIpGE, c. s.. CHICAGO.
BRIDGES. w. O.. Magness. Ark.
CRAWFORD, F. j.. Philadelphia.
c cI!MIIT; w. ca:sie naa,o W. Nv
DEVILS. }. G, rhladslphia.
FOLEY. E.; c., woburn: Mass
FIRTH. t. r., Nashville, Tenn
IruRMAN, T. J. Philadelphia.
oAFFREY. L. c., Peru. Ind.
GAvAGHAN. J. F.. Philadelphia.
0RuNDER. r.. Brighton, pa
HANSON, G NJ. ostrander. MINI.
kiSG ISIS racine sehS'' st. s' brooklyn.
t Lev Espi,E II WI Ra ned RIVER Pa M.,
MORRIS. W. c.. Fort Iauderdaie. Fla.
o'HAaA, w. J. Springfield. Mass
P6RTIi l. D. o9 W'' Richmond. Va
ROCHE. NJ. A.; s, Sswais; n. ,.
s sf.Ry ETbt ". s. J Snnms Aj "a,
sTtNisLAwskI. j.. ss Diamond st..
wiLsEY. G., Lavinsstonvilie. n. Y.
FOX, J. E, Vosakls. MINI.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LANpZERT. N. A.. JR.. Mount Hope,
PURKEY. I. c.. Grey Bull. wyo.
Corporals.
RICHAHDsoN. T. NJ. CLARK ct. New
k kHyHNasFA Il e.. e. Gon A'sn.Ssn NJ
MEEK, j.. ", catiiettsburs. KY.
MOORE. c. g.. Short Creek, O.
ROSEMOEN. T. Watson. MINI.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privstes.
MATHEW. W. H. Kewaskum. wis.
SUEPER. B.. Lindsay. Neb.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Privates.
AVERY. W. A.. quincy. Mass.
PICH, A. G. Fort worth. Tex.
PoPPLEwELI, J. D., Detroit, Mich.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Lieutenant.
RACHEK, JOHN, Governors Island, y. v.
wIRTHs, CARL W.. Garden pi, Brook
Ign.
JJAc9gEs. l. T. Greenseld, Mas
WILSON. VERNON. Holladsy. Tenn.
Corporals.
DAMON, W. J. Concord Junction. Mass.
ER!CkSoN. g. n, Chadron. Neb:
KRoUPA. JOSEPH. Cedar Rapids. la.
/ RETHERS. 7. C.. San Francisco. Cal.
RYAN. +. r.. waterbury, Conn.
STANTON. G. J.. Turner's Fails. Mass.
THORNBURG. r. E. Greenville. Mo.
W0YsoCKI, viCroR, Somers. Conn.
RILEY. EDWARD J., Oneida. y. y.
/ BENTLEY. OREN O., North Saugus. Mass
Privntes.
I BURNS, DAVID, Meriden. Conn.
/ DEAN, STANLEY. Prichard, w. Va.
Conn.
, BYALL. L. j. Columbia City. Ind.
; CASEY. 7. W. Revere Mass,
CIPRIANO. JOSEPH. Waterbury, Conn.
. CURTIS, ALBERT, Modesto. Cal.
CCSHMAN. }. II. .stOnington, Conn.
i DARMEN. ". H, Sioux Fails. :. d.
! DENINE. w. A., S4S Eighth ave, New
York.
DOLLAR, c. NJ. white Earth, y. d.
DoUCETTE. II. j.. New Britain. Conn.
| DUNCAN w. r., Bradford, Pa,
! FALLOTT, J. D., Passaic. y. J.
! FLYNN, I. j., Meridrn, Conn.
' FRIEDMAN, 4. NJ. Norfolk, Va.
The sun., 1918-08-13

HANNIcAN. RICHARD. 1875 ornve.end
ave. BROOKLYN.
Hedges, r, o L.ayenTT9rth. Kan.
SA JACOBS ) MArf MinSs.' Hartford. Conn.
LEsAGE, MoGLoRIE, Maynard. Mass
M,GOvERN. EUGENE. sis East Fifth st..
M'MxRG, JOHN, Jersey City, \. }.
MADDEN. J. j., 2H East s'th H', New
MARc.AuRELE, NOEL, Worcester. Mass
MEYER. :: A., Richmond Hill y: u;
MAssALSkY, l.. d. Braekenridge' Pa
SoDLE' p j. efesnneld. Mass.
PAYNE l. d. Tabseott, va.
REhtrk HiT s II, hs ri,i'f %an
RICE, I. r, .pit,sburs.
ROSS, +, u, II EtteIs Pa .,,oswsu Wi,
SKINNER. f. j.. Rloo Aibemsrle road,
s sN5{Ex + " v gyss'sS' T. nq.,.
s1,TIK "a H H. rS5n Pa Mas.
THOMPSON. o. G.. badger. la
WHITLoW. 4. L.. Hudsins: KY
AINGARELLO, F. r. n. Everett. Ncss.
WOUNDED. DECREE UNDETERM. ned.
Lcutenants.
MERRILL, HOWARD H.. 1910 Pau lane,
TAYMT9n,, CLARK O., Erie. Pa.
,
DOUGLASS, HARRY s.. Mckeesport, Pa;
KEARNs. THOMAS w. Dorchester. n. y.
sergeants.
s staA skS! SsSiEss' fs.ie. N. ).
GitssRF tni n Il. s EliiHt MlSs
G1hRh GAit AETH T p cssstG a. Mo-
LASIIER, q. E.. North Germantown. n. Y.
P0RrEk. W Hume.ton. Ia;
WILLIS @IiGiAMs. ". g., Ly %"suH Ga; -. -.
LAIRD, JOSEPH NJ, North BrAipgham. Ala.
rHlILtps. LAWRENCE. Oneida. Tenn.
SHORE JAMES, Cave in Rock. iii.
KOzLIK. RUDOLPH A.. sos East esth st..
Ne" i0'h' corpora,..
ATHERToN. T. j. Danbury. Conn.
I'VE, T: W. Alto. Ga
KUBALA, L. j., Granger. Tex.
MASTERS. &. F., syracuse. y. Y.
ROBINSON. FRANKLIN, South San Fran
nTSgSIhAS JOIN, Springfield, Vt,
R RssTET 7 y WAI P5.5o s Franklin Mass
BoATFIELn. J; H.. nahloness. Kan.
p pArNr. R lei sfsfs' c as IA o.
G etEkAHisRA q GEORGE. 'Vi Ses,onv,.l.
GORSKY ANTHONY. Pasadena. Cal.
HENsLEY. c. F.. Marion. ". C.
! JOHNSON. FRANK. Anchorage. Ky.
LEWIS. JOHN, Atlantic City. n. j.
LODGE, RALPH c. r.. Richmond Hill
n. Y.
NoONAN, w. j.. 24 West 1s5th ST.. New
J York.
/ oUELETT. F. N. Lawrence. Mass.
/ SLANIS, c. r., Oneonta, n. Y.
Mechanic.
HOLM, GEORGE, Clinton. la.
The sun., 1918-08-13
PIattsburg Man Wounded.

Lieut.. John II. Church. wounded. was
a nephew of Louis Crispin, 44s Broad
way, Flushing. This is the second time
Lieut.. Church has been wounded. the
first being in the battle of Cantigny.
He received his commission at Platts-
burg in May. 1917. and sailed for France
in January He wrote recently that ne
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-10
Sparta

Mr.. Editor:-We are glad 10
know that our S. s. is on the
Onward March under the super
vision, OF w. M Macklin who is
faithful and loyal to his duty.
The lesson was briefly taught by
the teachers and reviewed by
Rev. ID. G. Hudson.
1920 The pastor and Rev. NJ.
E. Parnell, of Coulterville, filled
the pulpit. The latter preached
very able sermon from 2 chron.
1876. subj The Providence of
God.
800 We againmet at the chuch
where we enjoyed spiritual
Covenant and prayer meeting,
Then the pastor with the assist
ance Of Rev. Parnell administered
the Lords Supper.
7:Io the church rc-assembIed,
Rev. French read the 4th chap.
OF Prov. and introduced Rev. u.
q. Hudson, who filled our hearts
with the Holy Spirit from John
3:I4-And as Moses lifted up the
Serpent in the Wilderness even
so must the Son OF Man be lifted
up. The collection for the day
was $40 90 Partial report for
I6I7:
Carnation Club raised $I2I.S2
Golden Leaf 47.73
Church dues o4.85
Public collections 2I4o3
The Golden Leaf club will be
socially entertained at the home
of Mrs. P. b. French.
Tha Carnation club will be en-
tertained at the home OF Mrs.
Sallie Martin.
The Sewing Circle will meet
with Mrs. Annie Owens, with
Mrs. Dovie Barnhill. President.
Mrs. Owens, is much improved
and will attend church, Sunday if
still improved.
] ]. Taylor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-10
REV. ]. B. McCRARY, A
FRIEND 10 THE CAUSE.
Has any good been accom-.
plished for the NJ a ster's
s'.ss' fasf'est'' Cause?

Read by Miss Mary r. J. White, at
Rev. j. h. MeCrary's Bird Anniversary.
greet you in the Masters name be-
cause there is nolname so glorious as
His name, none so lasting.
Now. the great question is. HAS
any good been accomplished for the
Masters's cause?''
Have we done what we could as a
body of christian workers in the cause
to make the world better?" ! fear we
have thought too largely of self and
not enough has been done for the Mas
ter's cause.
In the work of perfecting the highest
quality of the nation our country occu-
pies the unique position of seeking the
true solution of this great difficulty,
the complete triumph of the spiritual
through the straight and narrow way
ofreligious freedom. The people them
selves are to be the makers of their
destiny. The priest of righteousness
seeking on the breast-plate Of pure
purpose to know what is the highest
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-10
Unity, Ill. May 9th 1918.

Onily, Ill, way O'h i1io..
Brother Editor, on April II. |
visited Joppa; on the 4th Sunday
visited Future City, had fair
| " good meeting at Joppa, and
they assured me they would rep
re sent in the State meeting. AT
Future City, the pastor invited
me but he vas not present.
However tried to impress the
few that were present with the
importance OF the State meeting.
I visited the 18th Street Baptist
church at night and they said
they would represent at least and
we hope TO get our people in the
district to see the importance OF
the meeting. | ask the CORE
spending secretary to send spec
ial notice to the paper but she has
failed to do so. We hope to have
a large representation in the Wo-
mems work. am praying Tor a
good meeting and hope the wo-
men will realize the need OF the
hour as we need to spread the
gospel and we hope the ministers
will press the point IN their
churches as it will help them to
foster the work of missions and
we must have a missi onary spirit
and help to do the work.
1t is at a sacrifice that leave
home at all in these trying times
but appeal to the women oil the
Mt. Olive Baptist district to rally
to the standard as nevers before
and let each OF US ask ourselves
the question. are we doing what
the Lord Jesus would have US do
Let US remember State and For
eign Mission and Old Ministers
Home. Training School and Sem
mary and National work. Many
have sacrificed their lives for the
work and many have lett loved
ones behind them in sorrow and
want on the account OF the sacri-
flee they made. Let US sacrifice
something for Gods cause. We
are praying that the meeting will
be we'll attended
Yours in the work.
NJ. !. Blake. Dist Pres.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-10

Notice is hereby given that The
] Executive Board Of the Mt Olive
Baptist Association according tc
the adjournment OF tue Boarc
meetina at Unionville. last Sep
TENDER will meet with the Mt.
Olive Missionary Baptist church
Duquoin. Thursday before the
Ist Sunday in June 1913
We are praying for a great
meeting. and invite all the mem
bers to join US at that time aud
place in a spirit OF meckness and
pray er. Prepare good strong
gospel sermons and come prepar-
ed TO lombard Satans camp and
Sin as never before Cry aloud
and spare not, and make this
meeting worthy OF the name in
every particular.
To the Ministers.
Let each minister come prepar-
ed TO do his christian duty, to
give literally Tor the expense OF
the meeting 10 be able to do this
have your church 10 send not less
than 81 90 by you or in letter
for said purpose.
To the Churches.
Let's be all that word Mis-
sionary" stands for. Be true to
the cause for which Jesus died.
and think Of the foot prints OF the
Bsptists stained with blood. from
John the Baptist and through all
the ages until now for the princi-
plies set forth in the Bible and
send up sc per member this
for tile missionary. We
have a man out on field looking
out for the waste places and his
amily is looking to him. while
he is depending on you. Do all
you can for the District and State
work this yenr know you are
loyalto Christ and your Associa-
ton CONNIE rec now to collect
your money Let US go through
the gates. gather up the stones
and lift up a Standard for the
people
Yours in the cause.
J. b McCrsry
Moderator.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-10
Yours in the cause.
J. b. McCrary.
Moderator.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given thatthe
Woman Educational ard Mis-
SION Society of the Mt. Olive
Baptist Association. that there
will be a meeting held at the End
Baptist church Duquoin. Ill.
Thursday before the First
Sunday in June 1918 unless the
time IS extended by the Modera-
tor and the church and in such
case. due and timely notice will
be given.
Space will be given for the
women to transact such business
as they see fit in this meeting
We sincerely hope that all will
observe the golden opportunity
Tor doug good. Come prepared
to influence some one to do more
one to do more actual work
Bring your sweet spiritual pa
pers, and bring so mt money also.
Let US strive to do we'll the work
assigned to our hands. Let us
shine out above ignorance. sup
erstiticn and prejudice. Let us
strive to be a factor in the great
world encouraging education and
thrift. lift up the iallea, care for
the distressed. comfort the sor-
rowing and make this district a
beacon light for all who are CROP
ing in darkness. 4a
Your servant for Christ,
M. Hudgins.
1900 Commercial Ave.
Cairo. Ill.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-10
To The w omen.
Yours in the work.
NJ. !. Blake. Dist Pres,

We have some women in South
ern Illinois who try to run the
churches. associations and con-
ventions. Churches SO controlled
or influenced are usually dead
ones and are destined to lose in
numerical and spiritual strength.
| know OF some churches who
have men women in them. who
control the preachers and the
deacons and they have little C.
nough judgment to Try to obey
the orders of these painless men
women to- the detriment OF
the church and utter disgust OF
of real men and women. Some
60 so far as TO try to dictate to
the editog OF the Gazette how to
run his business when we have put
ia over 2oyears at the business.
We do not believe in Petit
coat govern ment neither at home
or church and will not obey their
orders. We are opposed to or
daining women to preach in a
Baptist church.
The reason we p u b / S h the
names OF officers at the State AS
ISOLATION every week. is, that any
one may write to the proper
chairman for Information needed
This is the way We view il as
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-10
Invention Of Cur cIsas.

Pressed glass was invented b. an
aumbie carpenter OF Sandwich.
Mass. but In the primitive state Of
a1airs It profited him little, More
han 200 years ago Bohemian S,ass-
maker conceived the idea OF making
cut glass. This idea was destined to
.evoIuuouize the entire glass indus'
try OF the world The inventor begaa
by making the walls OF the article on
which he was working thicke- thas
oe was wont 20 that he might eat the
glass With sharp kntfs into figures
~ be chose.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-10
Notice..

Carbondsle. Ill May 7, IS
| take this method to thank
the Mt. Zion circle OF Dewmainc
for the S. SO sent me as part of
my travelling expenes to the State
Association which convenes with
the Salen Baptist church Chica-
60. May Il. 1918. 1t is my
earnest hope that all OF the soci-
cites OF the district may be heard
of in this great meetisg. Let as
all 60 up to the work OF the Lord
as never before and God will bless
the work of our hands in every
thing that is right. fa
M, J. O'Conner.
Pres, OF East Mt. Olive Dist,
OF the Women's Association
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-10
Notice.

Dear Co-workers; The Mt.
Olive Baptist S. s., conventions
meets in Metropolis, Ill, with the
First Baptist S. s., on Friday be-
fore the 4th Sunday in June 1913
Let each school be well repre-
sented both by delegate and mon-
ey. Let every one come praying
that God may be with US, and let
US try to make this the banner
year.
Dennis Fsrsw, Pres.
Ruth b. Donlow. Cor. Sec.,
Brookport. IlI-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-10

Corresponding Sec'y Thisis an
advertisement Tor said associat-
ion. Let US run this part oil it
please.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-10

One Of Mans Oldest Works.
The metropolis 1t Bahrsin- the cen
ter of tho gulf pearl hsheries. 10 ons
Of the oldest pleces OF man'e sandt
work In the world
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-10

ofe;e.rs of Ministers Alliance.
resident; ...--..- 1900. ,.-.-.'-l.... I'o '
c w. Norment. Carbonate
Vice President .....i'...
Zw. P. Washington. Mt. Vernon
ecording Secretary
LIB. McCrary. Metropolis
scoresp onding Secretary .~-.,'-.
z ...............J ID Davis, Colp
-.....r....'.''.'''- ''''-''''''.''.
i Fl. c. Armstead. Pulaski
4 v,gilant Committee
LA, Wm ............ Young. Joppa
Fl ID. Parrish. Md. City
| s.:H. Pruitt, Duquoin
I !. +. Bomar, Cairo
81 :. r. b. French, Sparta
-. Thos. Morris. Metropolis
~. Al. Bowers. Dewmalne
1 lev Berry Thomas Metropolis
Aov one writing to this office
~, priyate matter and requiring
III answer must enclose stamp
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-10

installation Officers
Mrs. l.. B.Duke. Pres
Mrs. Bessie f. Cork. Sec.
Mrs. I.avadA Rodgers,
Mistress of Cerc monies.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTIcE For PUBLICATION

Coal Serial No. O1So54
Department of the Interior, US.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
April 30, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Edward Hubing
of Union, Montana who on May 81 I,
1913 made H. E. No. 01S654, for
West half, Section IA township II
n, range AZ E, M. p meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner
at Circle, Montana, on the Goth day
of June, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Marguerite A. Meeves, Marguerite
Hughes. Ed. Heide, August Hame-
lau all of Union, Montana.
1881 G. w. Myers, Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Coal Serial No. 023913
Department of the Interior, US.
Land Office at Miles City, Mont.
April 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Mrs. Cargyle,
widow of James R. Cargyle, decd of
Dawson, Mont, who on Nov. 30,
1914 made made H. E. No. 023913
for NW4, N4SW4, NW4NE4, Sec.
s, township IS N, range A E, NJ.
p. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before E. A. Martin, u.
S. COMMISSIONS at Glendive, Mont.
on the 18th day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charley billiard, Glen Zolman. both
of Paris, Montana. Ross Coles of
Lindsay, Mont. John Henry of
Glendive, Montana.
1928 5-24 G. w. Myers, Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10
Notice for Publication

Coal Serial No. 025057
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
April 20, 1918
Notice is hereby given that
Oscar J. Thompson,
Of Circle, Montana, who, ON April, rs,
1915, made H. E. No. 025057. for West
half, section 1e, township 20 N, range
49 E, M. p Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before Peter Rorvik, U. S.
Commissioner, at Circle, Montana, on
the Bird day of June, 1918,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ole Hanson, Henry Sorenson, Mrs. Ole
Hanson, Arthur Davis, all of Redwater.
Montana.
4-26 5-24 CIV. Myers, Register
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10
NoTIcE For PUBLICATION

80 = ~ q = A'AS@O<A< A'-'
Coal. Serial No. 024726
Department of the Inferior, Z. s.
Land Office at Miles City Montana,
April 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Ralph R. Robbins,
Of Circle, Montana, who on March
20, 1915, made H. +. No. 024726,
for S4NW4; sec. Il; SE4NE4;
NE4SE4, section 10, township IS
n, range AZ e, NJ. P. meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner
at Circle. Montana, on the Ord day
of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dan McCugh, Gilbert Reno, Fred
Anderson, Lloyd Paxton, all of
Circle, Montana.
4-26 5-24 G. w. Myers, Register