davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19

I
office Monday and subscribed Tor
The Gazette
Miss lie aiha Moon and Mr.
Indkenois Doughetty. of Brock
port were married last week. May
happiness and pros Perliy be theirs
lis the wish OF the editor
II IS about six weeks before the
great Baptist State Association
will convene in the city OF Chlea-
go, with the Salem Baptist church
We want to see every church with
the auxiliaries represented II
you cannot send your pastor or
messenger send up a letter and
try to send not les than s. 90 Tor
your church. You should strive
to send your pastor il you cannot
send any other messenger There
is no reason for you not meeting
with sin Chicago. Since the
Baptist war is over and peace has
been declared unless you believe
Alien immersion, Freemill ordi-
nation and the like II SO you
will have to meet with that crowd
that meets in Cairo. Because the
General Baptist A so ciati o n
stands for all that Christ and the
Bible stands for no more, no less.
The fare for the round trip over
the |. c. from Metropolis to Chr
cago, is 1854
Mrs Beatrice Yarbrough. and
John Wingo OF Shady Grove are
as being dangerously
sick. We wish them a speedy re-
coyery, Mrs. Yarbrough is a
useful member of Unity Baptist
church, Brookport.
Mrs. Myrtle Simms. OF Brook
port. is on the sick list, with lit
tie improvement.
Bright Long. OF Brookport. is
confined to hisbed
.A.nD~fe..4 ~
Mrs. Wr sCrossiyn. is il. Md
City. visitidg heJ1taszssnsA sndll
ITEMS q s.sste:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19
|. 6. SIMMONS & son
THE QUALITY STORE
SPARTA

Our S. S was opened at the
usual hour o 80 by the Supt Al
ter Che lesson had been taught
Bro. Timothy Princess made some
interesting remarks in behalf OF
the S. 5 Some brief remarks
w ere made by Rev NJ Z Par
nell and our pastor.
Rev John Bruin OF Mt Vernon
made some vety short and point
ing remarks At clock Rev.
John Brnin filled the pulpit and
preached very able sermon. US
ing the words as follows for a text
And Jesus when he was baptiz-
ed Matt. $40 subject Baptism
he preached strong doctrina.
sermon from this to the candidates
Q souls put on Christ by baptism
Sunday.
AT 3. go the church re assem-
bled and Rev. Bruin preached
another sermon. Wherefore take
unto you the whole armor OF
God " Ephesians 6:I3. AT =:
80 we had praise meeting, alter
wards the cotena ant OF The Bap-
fist church was read by the pas
tor. broe I c Owens led in
player, then the Lords supper
was administered.
We had two to join church
Sunday, The Carnation club
meets With Mrs Agnes Smith.
the Golden Leaf with Mr.. w. NJ.
Macklin, the Sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. Malinda Foster.
Mrs Rebecca Pempilton, aill
leave forr DuQuoin for an indef
mite stay Mrs Emma Ellis. of
Memphis Tenn is visiting her
sister Mrs Anna Owen, who is
sick Mrs Lizzie Exon. has
returned home from Humboldt,
Tenn. and ST.. Louis. Mo. Mr..
and Mrs u + Lince, are visit
ing relatives in CIeaton, KY
Mr. and Mrs James Bfitton. are
the proud pare nts OF a fine baby
girl ~ ai'ts
3, 49,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19
j. j., Taylor


John Rehfro. Sr. returned to
the city Saturday after spending
two days in Murphysboro on bus
mess connected with the A M,
K. church,
, , \ 81 / Ha
Fern Williams, Of East Saint
Louis. arrived in this city last
Thursday to Join his wife Mrs,
Do Dora :. WilIlam~s. ~. s,',ss' :. = -.
,saRev.e Wm. Moody ,pzstofff Of
First Baptistythnfcb called at our
= a.a o5asg1 - S .fFsag,ss aeseNw.s
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19
APPEAL.

Nha, a man sees depends ap-
on several things. IL the mind
alone that sees and hears oor
spiritual state as aell as cur ply
seal condition eniluencrs cur Wis.,
ion' our interest and opp9ftuni-
ties in life. So letus concentrate
our best spiritual power in inter
est OF DOR Woman auxiliary OF
the General Missionary Baptist
State Association.
Our next session viii be bela
with the Salem Baptist church
Chicago III with Ed J NJ. Hay
wood pastor. May - and 22nd
we purpose to form plans where
by Baptist aged Ministers will.
nave homes alter years OF toll.
The Executive staff and oo-labor-
ers are trying under God to do
the will OF Him who sees ali
things In our third annual set
ting. recommendation offered
that a special effort be taken on
the fifth Sundays in Septem-
Der and Dec 1917 to help the
State fund One circle respond
ed
Sisters. We must do more work
SUCCESS is the word ,ba,
should he stamped in big letters
on the mind OF every Baptist N
the state OF Illinois. There is NO
question but that We must be sue
cessful. for God has promised to
fight the battle il We do our part.
We insist that each circle send
up something for the needle de-
partment Pastors, see to il thar
your members help in this noble
cause by sending representative
with financial help to our 4th an
nnaf setting OF the State Asset
stion. Not only send some one
buf come yourself and help make
the settisg grand ono. In Gods
name let me appeaho you.
M b Taylor.
CorA Sec.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Represent tiye

Ne are authorized to announce
Judge K. c. Ronalds, as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for the
u Legislature of the 5lst Senatorial
District, subject to the Primary Sept.
lIth.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19

We want to put The Gazette
nto every home IN the city with
in 80 days. VIII you help US
neighbor' Special inducements
will be given Let every reader
help US to get subscribers Build
up your Race Enterprise.
The Gazette has just received
another lot OF new type faces and
other material which adds much
TO the output OF the work OF the
office We deserve your patron
age. We have full line OF cards.
Letter Heads. Envelopes and 9TH
er material Let Us do some OF
your work.
Fried Fish every day at the
Grand Leader Cafe.
Alex Johnson. of Gary, Ind is
confined to his room at the home
OF his lather-iu-law Mr.. John Reed
Mrs Rosa Shannon Payne, is
visiting relatives in Tennessee.
Cnas. Griggs who has employ
ment in Gary Ind is visiting his
family this week
We w5n3er Why some people
wantito run The Gazette when
they have no experience in the
printing business whatever. We
would thank you il you would
stop giving information because
you viii wreck Us. A hint to
the wise is sufficient.
Fred Briscoe. OF Unionville is
seriously sick at his home after
undergoing a serious operation in
Peducah.
Mrs Bessie NJ Cork. has re-
turned home after a three weeks
visit with relatives IN St Louis,
Mo.
Mrs Lizzie Singleton Of Ohio
lsln the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. SalIie Dobson.
Mesdames Amanda .kimbsll,
and G. +, Williamson renewed
their subscription to the Gazette.
Tor. the same we heartily thapk
Them Thfsis the only way to
make a paper go Who will be
the next p - -
, 49, a{tsR 8i4saassi r a2.'
ae Mrs,aLee Bell Duke, returned
home Friday after spending a
week at hrf old. home in Prinaston
KY, where'she visited her,mother
and other relatives.
Thos. p King, Of rUnionvillo !,
was in the city Saturday. =.
Our women will alsay pay their
honest debts, II they have to
work all winter. but what about
men, ~ ~
= 81 ~ aesop.
d Elder. Thos. Morris, was in
BroWnheld Sunday and preached
to the members Of Siucefe Baptist
Church, ,ss,a e5sf1
Elder Thosl Turner. was in the
city the first ofthe week z
Ia1Mesdames 'Margfette Tossey
and Laura McCIelland, are quiet
feele a@ ,fltfN
Mrs. G: Z Williamson. was in
eaducah on Business Monday,
Rev. b. c. Long. Of Choat.
was in the city last week.
Rev. I'hos. Turner,.fpspt a few
lays at ho'nt IYi5h, his. isnsiiyf
ms "eef ~" sa.ss..ssss. = . :
-s@@-~ss-~ .-----s--rs r---s~--.-s
4sasb
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19
Notice

To all circles OF the East Mount
Olive Association:
BY order of the President you are
hereby notified to send TO the
President Mrs M. J O'Connor.
Carbondale, III s.. so Tor her ex-
pense to the State Association.
which convepes in Chicago. on
May n, 1918 Dear sisters. the
time is drawing near and we must
be up and doing. as we want to
send our President to the Associ-
alton.
MI. o'Connor, Pres.
sjtF19hlRowly' SET. .,,.,
:: = : = rzs.ss; .. I =.
IuhScrihp for cazoffo
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19

We are authorized to. announce
she name Of WALTER A. PHILLIPS.
as candidate for County Judge Of
massae County, III Subject 70 the
Republican Primary September H.
1ala.
we are authorized to announce, the
name Il Judge W T. Smith, as a can
didate for County. Judge Of Masaac
county, H.. subject 70 the Republican.
Primary septemberll, 1918, r 81
We are authorized to announce the
name 5f w. F. Cummings, as a cand
date for Sheriff Of Massae Ceun-
a.. III, subject to the Republican
P{imary September IL 1918
For County clers. a
We are authorized to announce Hen
~ Morrow. as a candidate for the
nomination for County Clerk, on the
Republican ticket at the September
Primary election.
We are authorized to announce Fred
Risinger- as a candidate for the nomi-
nation of County Clerk, on the Re-
publican ticket, at the September
Prim ary election.
For. Police. Magistrate
We are authorized to announce Geo.
l.. Grace. as candidate for City
fudge to fill the vaeany eausedby the
death of Judge. Robt. n Smith Elec-
1aon May the 7th.
We are authorized to announce Will
Jam Wright. as candidate for Police
Magistrate to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Judge Robt. N, Smith.
election May 7th.
We are authorized to announce w.
A.. rome. as a candidate for Police
Magistrate to fill the yaeahcy caused
by the death Of .fsobt' n Smith. E.
aection May. FthbaIys j ia g3s
Assessor and, Treas'rei.' 'l'.'
W e are authorized toiannounce John
Ketter, as a candidate. for Assessor
and Treasurer of Massac County, Sub
lect to the Republican Primary Sept.
18th. ~satstAesa = ,s.a'if
Assessor and Treasurer
We are authorized to announce FL
Mer Brown, IS a candidate for Asses
xer and TREASURER of NASSAU County.
sabject to the Republican Primary
sept. 18th.
County Superintendent.
me are authorized to annou1ice T: F.
McCatrney, as candidate for the
nsmination for County Superintendent
ef Schools, of Massac County, III. on.
the Republicanticket at7the septem-
her Primary election. Vs. J :" g
We are authotized to announce F. G.
ProwdIey, as a candidate for the NOM
;nation for County Superintendent, of
Schools ON the Republican ticket at the
Eeptember Primsry elections 81
FOR COMMISSIONERS . i
We are authorized TO announce the
name Of Chris WaIbright, as csndi.
7nte for County Commissioner. Elect
in September. 18th. Y.
93on't try to dug political mat
trr III sur paper without paying |
lie price because we cannot afford
q Il costs money tosrun a news
papcf these days. no sH 7sff
a --t.-sz.ss -=--s~~--.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19

g-a You must mail copy on
Mondays TO secure publication
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19

We want to put The Gazette
nto every home IN the city with
in 80 days. Whl you help US
neighbour Special inducements
will be given Let every reader
help US to get subscribers. Build
up your Race Enterprise
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19

Gnssrered as second class mail mat
xr. At Metropolis, Illinois, Postotfice'
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19

Csshce 9Th and Pearl Streets. Me-
tropelis. Illinois.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19

sR-Azaress ali communications 20 R.Ao'
CRAB, eo8 Pearl St. Metropolis, Ill
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-19

ne Monday Night April Continuing Sunday Night App
MRS. MAMIE Maxwell. MIST REss or CEREMONIES s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
E4rp1ess RNsA'

Expansion is the fate Of many in
tustries these war torn times. Per
haps in no other limo Of industry is
this felt more keenly than in that
Of transportation. New problems
arise weekiy,;If If. not daily. The man
who can solve the problems and
handle the situations is the man who
goes forward and upward. The
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
has just had such a problem to solve
il has done so by creating new Of
fee and appointing Vice President
George NJ. Bosworth to fill it,
The new Office is that of Chairma..
81 the Canadian Pacific Ocean
Services, Limited. Mr.. Bosworth
has resigned as Vice Pres dent Of the
railway TO accept it. The creation
Of this position is natural result Of
the growth of the shipping interests
Of the Canadian Pacific system
which has now in its owned and
chartered ships, one Of the largest
mercantile fleets operated by any
single corporation, q fleet which is
actually greater today than it was
At the beginning Of the war. So
great indssd have these shipping in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
JUDGE GARRETT SEES
GREAT WAR EXHIBIT

Judge Christopher 3 Garrett, chair
man Of the state corporation commits
sion, returned TO his office in the Cap
itol yesterday from Chicago, where
he went to attend a conference OF the
executive committee of the National
Association OF Securities Commission
ers, of which he is chairman. The
committee arranged for the annual
meeting OF the organization to be held
in Washington some time in Decem Der
While in Chicago Judge Garnett Wis
tied the war exhibit being displayed
there by the government. A part. II
not all. OF this exhibit will be brought
to Richmond for the Virginia state fair
in October.
Judge Garnett said the exhibit CON
tanned the most interesting collection
OF war trophies. captured from the
Hun and his allies, on the western
front by allied troops There were.
Judge Garnett said. numerous German
and Austrian cannon and machine
guns. hundreds Of rifles and a collec-
ton Of practically all the implements
OF, war used by the central powers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
DOCTORS at Conference.

Virginia will be represented by FIVE
physicians at the conference to be
held in Philadelphia September 2o-2i
to consider plans for caring for the
men physically disabled IN the war.
The convention is under the auspices
of the American Academy of Political
and Social Science. The following
doctors have been appointed by Gov
ernor Davis: Drs Beverly D Tucker.
of Richmond, f. T. Field. OF Norfolk
". F Drewry, Of Petersburg. II. NJ.
DeJarnette. of Fredericksburg. and
William G Orr. of Ieesburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
LIQUIDATION MARKS
WALL STREET TRADING

New York. sept ls,--Fnrther hau'os'
ton was seen in wall stree' TO-DAY on
ire mart Of pools and margin custom
&rs in wire houses. These were the
D4Anle aimed at by the bankers corn
rnYttIe in the statement tire other DAY
~a-ntnr against speculation tnfor =
fnnatrlv many brokers have rniscon-
x,rues that statement as unfriendlS-
=, the afternoon better hnaeF .
st.nsirr az the situation prevailed snd
there was a st6sdier market mr.
si,ustior WAS held by the ~oho ~
var news Capture of Meta - Win N
ira nossthilitie. of the immediate fa'
t,,r. "a that Il. the event the bankers
Ma IN mind when they issued fhe1r
.,.tswent for they feared that II the
market were left unrestra4n"d the oen,
cnstrstion In stocks would DC 100 W."
Liberty bonds were qu'e' as was
cotton
+, cannot be stated on the hlsa1sI
accessible authority that neither 'Hs
xse.rr~.,t nor the committee Of bank
ers is pntriendly 10 the lnVess'','''
make. or to a reasonably active
srscuiative market
rurtnsrmore IT is expected tsattirn
money will gradually disappear S1@
tina. hanks will lend as moen CO..
money to brokers SIS ClsSS 90 a,
A.. now lending Of both time Ana cN''
funds 1t is also planned to let spee1-
fators ard Investigators from otner
narts Of the country hnanee 'neF
rurchas.s in their home regions IN
stead Of in Wall street This means
ths, n out-af town traders ana an
v.s,ors do sn&rce themselves IN me,
hor,. regions IL viii increase ~ u.s.
ina, mucn the volume Of money aF"'tr
abe for stock market purposes, ~
n-orer. will place their loans IN oiheF
rt.js. ire money committee will not o.
i.e. But it does object 70 having 'ae
whole country carry al US st"eNs al
tba local wall street banks
OF the sto-ks that broke eadly fro*y
r-act,c4tlv ali had been under pool
arrangement American Sumatfa' -
raul plstalers Industrial Alcohol,.
ara Marine. preferred are al eooa
stocks ana unquestionaolv worth wF"t
thev we're selling Tor but they had pen
made active chiefly by pools aud n an
Iteration Of tremendous war new IN
tire near future. All of them nave w
eeubted3y broken more than ous'-''''1'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

terests become that they could no
longer be considered a side issue,
and Mr.. Bosworth will henceforth
devote the whole of his time to this
important bran~h of this great
transportation system.
Mr.. Bosworths is the logical man
for the new Office. He began his
career as . railway man in 1875 in
the town Of his birth, Ogdensburg
New York. Seven years later he
joined the Canadian Pacific as As
sistant General Freight Agent Of
its Ontario and Quebec lines. By
1910 he had climbed 10 the vice
presidents chair. He took par
ticularly active part in the building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

ap of the Company's shipping inter-
ests and when the Canadian Pac.1c
Ocean Services Limited was formed,
too charge of that Subsidiary Com
pany of which he is now appointed
Chairman.
William R. McInnes, who will sue
coed Mr. Bosworth as Vice Presi-
dent, was born at Hamilton, On
tario. lie nas filed many Offices
since he entered the Canadian Pa
cific's service as a clerk in its Pur-
chasing Department. Since 1908 he
has been the Company's Freight
/ Traffic Manager.
The Expresses and Processes
of the C. P. O. S. Ltd. are
known in many ports and to vast
number Of travellers. Thousands Of
Our boys are going lover there"
in Canadian Pacific Tdetons- Prac-
tically all Of the trans Pacific and
trans Atlantic merchantmen owned
by the Canadian Pacific inducing
q number Of the great passenger
liners Of the Pacific trade, have been
transformed into transports operat-
. iuG from North Atlantic seaports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

Names of all men turned down by
the draft because they were suffering
vith tuberculosis are wanted by Gov
ernor Davis and letters were sent 70
the draft boards all over the state
Yesterday requesting them. Tl-ey will
be turned over to the board Of health
The number has been estimated al
4 900 in this state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
Chicago Grain.

Chicago SEPT. f3.--After so long
&frne th~ bear shorts In corn seemed
10 realize that the position Is some
what dangerous The buying by bear
shor, interests was on liberal scale
fndav and rad not the longs win
PROFITS been willing to supply the
wants Of the shorts there would be
FAR different stnry related here. As
i. III there were net price gains Of
i%A2Ac for the day.
Advances Of 7sGlc were made in
cats today
Hogs was higher. the strength was
or the upturn VI corn snd hogs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

NV York. sept. 10 The tone 81 the
eurh market Was generally heavy our
trr the greater part ~ tire day "ifh
rnaov issues selling down to the 10"
est prices reached in a long per3oa,
-nfs weakness vas most pronounced
., the bfcher4prtced issues. which are
srrluded IN bank loans and indicated
itouidation Of the Same character mat
has heen in progress on tire Stock tN-
change since the beginning OF 'hp
weeE tinted Motors which had been
seurht ~ some interests on exrecta-
,iaY ~ ABSORPTION by General Motors.
.,ls down TO @sa7 and Chevrolet
dropped two points during the forenoon
to IL
sales
j 200 Atlanta s64i9
500 BIG Ledge. .. a 1915
$50 Boston and Montana, s. a 49,
& 500 Calumet and Jerome, II a y
7hn Consois Ariz SueF L. n \
hnh t3oldheId Cons, - N -
! 400 Jumbo Extension Aa If
] 600 Mother Lode. 80 n -
roo Ntnisejn= ~ II ~
tAA success AininG In IL
100 Tono Ext. i7-isa9-is
A4n Aa.na Explosives tot< n 10
500 chevrolet Motors. 1854 a-e
tsoh united Motors . x a 2 y
ahn cosden On. sis n g..
700 Federal OIL Z. nt7s
$40 victoria otl new stock. Il a : $
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14

WI EkLY MARKET QUOTATIONS.
SuEgesfed Food Prices,

The prices below are couside red by
she local food administration to be 1aif
and reasonable They are issued by
Or l. Eaton local director OF markets
anS transnortatton. and Apply tc tNe
Richmond market only. September Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-14
Richmond. Va. Sept. Is. 1915

RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE
aMknt~-rt~ neofstions ON sstnur~,
Richmond, Va, Sept 10. 1919
WHEAT--Car Lots:
No. ! Red 1wtnter) Pri-es
~. R.A (Soft v1ntsr) a
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-25
NOTICE FOR RE PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior u. S.
Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas
May Is, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Joe N.
Cosby Of Jesseville, Arkansas, who,
on April 8, 1915. made homestead
application No. 011651, for N II NV
IA, Section 20, township ] N, Range
10 W., 5th principal meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before
United States Commissioner. at Hot
SPRINGS, Arkansas, on the End day OF
July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry W. Mcrriott Of Jesseville. Ark
ansas Henry H. Ward Of Jcsseville.
Arkansas; Ike w Merrlott OF Jesse
vile, Arkansas; Ophie p Belcher, Of
Jesseville Arkansas.
JOHN w ALLEN,
Register
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-25

Iout Wednesday night and help to
make this noble cause great success.
The one unbroken and unbreakable
rule of this society is that not one
cent OF the money subscribed shall be
spent for expenses. The full amount
Of the subscription is paid to the
child
The program is varied one ana
Mrs Maurice has succeeded in gather
ing together for this most worthy
cause not only some Of the very best
local talent but also some very fine
numbers from out of town celebrities.
Mile. Wyladyslawa Iylkowska, the
wonderful Polish dancer who has been
already eudeired herself to the people
OF Hot Springs, will appear in native
costume and will interpret the foil,
dances Of her country in most
charming, picturesque and graceful
manner. Mademoiselle herself makes
it worth your time to come
Mrs. Betty Shelany Angus wife OF
a French officer, now serving his
country will sing Mrs Angus has a
beautiful soprano voice and is quite
well known as a vocalist.
Miss Pauline Nobben, one of the
city's most popular young ladies', VINO
is really talented as a reader, will give
several selected readings.
Misses Ellen Anderson and Buelah
Green, two local yocalsts, will sins.
These young ladies have appeared in
other benefits ANA are quite popular
Mr. Forbes, a noted baritone singer
viii give several selections
: Last but not ieast-for We always
save the best until the last-there is
to be beautiful and very patriotic
tableauX. A great deal of time and
work have been put into this number
and those in charge are sure it wiil
be the most popular stunt ever pulled
in Hot Springs Those taking part
in the tableauX are Misses Kapln.
McCauley. Mrs Duean and two sol
der boys from the Army and Navy
hospital.
This is an exceptionally worthy
cause and Mrs Maurice is very deslr-
GUS of having every patriotic person
in Hot Springs TO turn ont Wednesday
nj hl and make it success SO that
Hot Springs may again 30 over me
top iu war WORK