davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29

triotic and social purposes. An offer
ing of SO was made by the children
for the chapel OF st. Patrick.
Frontenac: Right Reve gend James
Trobec honored Villa Malta with
visit on June 2, and on the morning
of June 3 he administered the Sacra-
ment OF Confirmation to a class of
twenty. Later in the day the bishop
spoke to the young ladies OF the Acad-
envy of the beauty and hist orical asso-
Citations of the Villa, and Urged them
to appreciate what was their happy
lot to be educated amidst such sur
roundings.
On June Reverend Faith er Pollen,
Oblate, opened the pupils annual re-
treat, which proved to be very sue
cessful. On June 10, the reverend
father entertained the nuns and pupils
with a lecture on Mexico That Was, y
and illustrated the talk with over one
hundred pictures of life in Mexico.
The interest was intensified by the
fact that the reverend speaker spent
| seven years as missionary in that
disturbed country.
The commencement exercises of
Villa Maria Academy took place on
the afternoon of Thursday, June 20.
! The large audience gave unStirted ap-
| plause to the short and cleyerly pre-
scented program. An earnest and schOl-
airy address was made by Very Rever-
end C.. Byrne, V. G., st. Paul. Gold
medals and diplomas were awarded
to five young lady graduates: Miss
Agnes Burk, Minneapolis; Miss Mar
tina Tucker, Ladysmith, Wis; Miss
| Florence Radiant, Miss Grace McAl9en,
St. Paul, and Miss Lillian Miller, Pay
City, Wis. The medal for class excel
lence, donated by Reverend D. Ro
lnayne, was merited by Miss Martha
Tucker; the medal for Christian Doc
trine, donated by Reverend r. j. Fitz
gerald, was won by Miss Grace Nc
Allen: Miss Lillian Roberts was pre-
scented with silver thimble for Rec
Cross work; Miss Irene Clarke wor
second honOrS. Teachers diplomas
in Palmer Method were given to Miss
Martha Tucker, Miss Lillian Miller anC
Miss Irene Lambert. Joan of Arc,
sung in French by Dudley Lally, a lit
tie eight-year-old lad from Nazarett
school, Lake City, was PERSISTENT!
encored, as well as "My Own United
, States sung by twenty of the Naza
reth boys.
After the program the guests Wer'
invited to inspect very creditabl
display of work in which the pencils
needle and brush were skillfully used
} A large Red Cross exhibit was highl
t commented upon-work which wa
1 done during the free periods. Til
5 decoration scheme was carried out j
. the patriotic colorS, red, white an
| blue flowers. The guests, many frOI
, the Twin Cities, Duluth, Winona, Re
: Wing, Indianapolis, Detroit, Lake City
left on the evening trains and some b
! automobiles. Thus closed one of tn
/ most successful years in the record
e of the academy.
e School will reopen OH Monday, Sci
o tCmber 9.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29

French Societies: The observance
of st. John the Baptist Day, by per-
sons of French descent in the Twin
Cities, at picnic last Sunday in Rob-
erts Park, Lake OwassO, netted about
$3.50 for the Belgian Orphans Fund.
Rev. Ettienne Vinas, pastor of st,
Louis Catholic Church, was the prin-
cipal speaker. He commended the
work of the Red Cross and encOur-
aged his hearers in their work of col
lecting funds for Belgian orphans.
The fund for the orphans was raised
through the sale of ice cream and can
dies on the grounds and through do
nations.
Christ Child Society: To carry on
charitable work among the children
of Lower Town, the Christ Child So
ciety, st. Paul, will give a benefit
performance at the Park theater Sat
urday, June 30. Special features be-
sides motion pictures will be reading
by Miss Beatrice Mccarthy, vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. John l.. Whitaker and
special acts by Lorna Dunno. Mem
bers of the society will sell ice cream
cones at the benefit.
Italian Societies: The Minnesota
Chapter of the Italian Branch of the
ST. Paul Red Cross has donated an
ambulance which cost more than 3d.
600 On Sunday, June so, the various
Italian societies will hold a picnic at
Sauer'S Park. The proceeds will be
donated to the. Red Cross.
Church of ST. Luke: A most impress
sive ceremony was Witnessed in the
dedication of the service flag of ST.
Luke's Court $50, w. c. 0. F. Right
Rev. J. c. ByTne, vicar general of the
diocese, ofticiated. To the strains OF
patriotic march, played by Miss
Kathleen CARING, two little girls, en-
tered the hall, one bearing the Ameri
can flag, which was presented to Miss
MCCOll, the presiding officer, and the
other, the service flag, which was Civ
en- to Father Byrne, who, in accepting
it. said: Since the flag which | hole
represents those who are willing, il
| necessary, TO make the supreme sac
rifice, it is fitting that it be placed al
| the feet of Him Who made for US the
Sacrifice of Sacrifices" He then plac
ed the service flag at the foot of the
| CrucifiX standing on the center pedes
tai, Preceding Father Byrne's ad
! dress, Miss McColl read the names o
the boys represented by the stars il
the symbol of service, and an excel
| lent program of patriotic numbers wa
rendered by Miss Aurelia Wharry, SO
| pranO. and Miss Mary Jennings, read
err: The ceremony concluded with
| beautiful prayer offered by Fathe
| Byrne for the boys at the front.
I''' MINNIE ~IS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29
Ne IA Sale Institute: On the even

De La Sale lnstitute: On the even
ing of June|20 De LA Sale held its six
teenth annual commencement at the
Minneapolis auditorium, at which for
ty-nine young men received their dI-
uIomas. Reverend James M. Cleary,
pastor of Incarnation Church, presid-
ed and delivered the address to the
graduates. De La Sale is the foremost
Catholic school of higher education
for boys in the city OF Minneapolis.
It's alumni numbers over 500 members,
and the service flag of this representa-
tive Catholic organization bears nearly
400 stars. The De La Sale has met
with marked success in the past and
it's students are to be found among
the leading professional and business
men of our city. I'
On May 81, 1918, a competitive eX-
animation, open to all the boys of the
eighth gfade"of the Minneapolis pa
rochial schools, was. held at De La
Sale. Sixty-eight eighth grade grad
yates participated. The highest aver
age, 1925 per cent, was attained by
| Thomas J: Shanahan of St. Anthony
| He was awarded the full scholarship.
, William G. Nicolay of ST. Joseph's,
had the second highest average, SIS
| per cent. and he received the tWo-year
scholarship. The third in standing
| was Ambrose " Juno of Holy Rosary,
who had an average of S6.5 per cent.
He was awarded the One-year scholar
ship.
Entertain at Open Meeting: Divi-
sion No. 6, A. o. H., OF Hennepin coun-
ty, Holy Rosary parish, gave an open
! meeting June 20 to entertain the
young people. A program consisting
of the following numbers was pre-
sented: One of l.. S. Donaldson s
pipers in Scotch costume played the
national airs; solo by Miss Nellie
| Crowley; special Scotch number by
Miss Margaret McGough and Miss
Mary Barber; recitation by Mr.. Ben
Gallery; solo by Miss Mary Mullen
songs by the North Star Quartette;
recitation by Helen Crowley; address
by Rev. F. r. O'Connel on the subjec
of The Noble Traits of the Irish PEG
pie"
Church of ST. Helena: The parish
of St. Helena will celebrate its fftl
anniversary by giving picnic on tn
parish grounds Thursday, July 4. TIL
grounds are located at 34th Avenue
South and 43rd Street.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Clerical Changes: Rev. Geo. j.
George, assistant at st. Mary's Cathe-
dral for the past three years, has been
assigned pastor of st. Philip Neri's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29
MINNIE RPOLIS.

-CathedraI: The graduates of
the old Immaculate Conception and
the new Pro-Cathedral Schools held
a meeting last Sunday afternoon in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-29

the sub-auditoriun of the Pro,Ca--
thedral, for the purpose Of organizing
an Alumni Association. More than
hundred were present and the follow
ing were elected as the first officers
of the new organization: President,
Miss Mary Harroun; secretary, Miss
Regina Vincent; treasurer, Raymond
Caverly The pastor, Rev. Thomas
e, Cullen, congratulated the members
on the success of their first meeting
and drew their attention to the I'M
portance of a Catholic library which
he hoped soon to see established
through the agency of the new asso-
citation Rev. j. j. Cullinan OF the
Cathedral of st. Paul, was among the
members who made addresses, Three
seminarians were present. After an
attractive program by the members OF
the class of 1918, i}the meeting adj
iourned to, the school building, where
in the beautifully decorated cafeteria
all enjoyed atastefully prepared lunch
con-. .- 1850 '@,s ..s.t go" r.
Church of ST. Stephen: The Red
Cross garment workers have resumed
their activities and are devoting We'd
nesdays and Fridays TO the work.
They have changed their quarters
from the hall on the second floor to
the dining hall in the basement, which
is cool and pleasant for the summer
months. The women who have been
working in the surgical dressings de-
partment have completed their assign
ment and will not resume work until
July 2.
League of Catholic Women: Rev.
James H. Gaughan, pastor OF the
Church of st. Stephen, gave the ad-
dress at the regular monthly meeting
of the league Monday afternoon of last
week. Superstition was the theme
| treated by Father Gaughan He ad
mOnished his hearers of the multi
| piled superstitions which generally
! flourish in times of war and other
calamities, especially among those who
/ have not the true faith. He urged Z
stern and uncompromising discOur
agement OF all such practices.
| Church of the Incarnation: The
opening of the new parish hall was
signalized by an interesting and va
ried program of exercises given by
the pupils of the school on the even
ings of June y and %. The class
play, Dolores was presented Frida!
evening, and on Sunday the pastor
Very Reverend ]. NJ. Cleary, awarded
ates of the class and gave the address
on "CathOlic Education" He urge
upon the graduates the necessity o
continuing their studies in Catholi
institutions of higher education, ant
pictured the special advantages in thi
respect enjoyed by Catholics of tn
Twin Cities. The pastor pointed on
the special benefits derived from
thorough Catholic training-benetit
not alone of greater religious an
moral culture, but of a characteristic
thoroughncsS in academic trainin
which is recognized and rewarded i
the business and financial world. Wi
liam DonneIly was announced as tn
winner of one OF the scholarships o
tered by the College of st. Thomas
A corps of cadets from st. Thoma
College gave an exhibition militar
| drill, which captivated the large aud
ence.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-12
Chris Walbright Announces.

In this issue OF the Gazette vii
he found the announcement o
Chris Walbright, as canidate iol
County Commissioner.
Mr.. Walbrigbt. is citizen oI
Joppa, and owns enc OF the largest
grocery stores in that city
lie was appointed by the Com
missieners few months ago 10
finish the nnexpired term OF Wiley
Nix who departed this lie. Mr..
Walbright is well qualified and
will give justice to all concerned
il elected Consider his claims
before casting your vote.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-12

tfem back with clubs ard broonis. OF
burned item In ilres. stlll tire erickets
prevailed Despite all that could be
done ~ tie settlers fhsis hope of q
upon vi lrh life Itself se.fned to depend.
Thc5 tero rescued. a. they believed.
hr a miracie--a Greater miracle than Ia
eaid to have sased Rome, when the
caekIgng of geese reused the slusns.rinr
atty in time 10 beat back the Invading
gssis. In tlfe midst of tie work of
ruin, wien It seemed ss " lnotiank
eoaIh stsy tie Destruction. great Gooss
fnaff While wInss and plaintife cries
TnsS settled down upon the half-rNined
flelcA At nrst II look sd As II they came
but TO help tie crlckets destroy. lut
They eafbs % prey upun tho aesigoy-
efN- Al day lorg they Eorged thsu-
ssivee. diSxe1Eoa. and fsastsd again.
tte white ffsss!s nbun tie black crickefa
ike hosts of heaven and bell contend
ing, until the pests were yanquished
and tus people saved. TIE birds than
returned % tie Lake islands leaving
the grateful settlers 10 shed tears of
loy over their Timely ldsligerance.
A season &C scarcity followed. bot NJ
fatal famine and before tie worst
came. the glad people celebrated, witt a
public fsnat. t.4elr EFN. harvest home.
The suii ia sflii 10 lie seen Ia the
slelnitY ef TIE Great Salt Lake. THE
wanton kANna 81 iHvse birdH Wa made
NBfI ~ lNAle - AAE4 N1fa@ bA1 her
sacred geese. tffah would have her
sacred auhs. forever feid IA h0nor az
lie Heaven -aent messengers that saved
tie PiaHssFa ORION y whitney
10 commandments the above historic
frciicnt. rsa FHii monument has -
eaatly been completed aud unveiled upon
Temple Block
For several years tie erection Of rueh
= uunumant Lad been cGntsn4gla ed
and few years ago. ManoBri III
YOUNG. a grandson - Ito great pioneer
leader. brigham Young. submitted Il
sasissn which vas accepted bs the First
Presidency and lie VIA authorized to
proceed With TIE work.
The GfEuttc base. weiRi lnR twenty
tons. restn upon couerete foundation.
From tie base rises 4 round column Of
granite nftcen feet hIgh, surmouuted
hy a granite globe.
Two sea gulia Of bronze rest upou tie
granite ball. Tire tiFaa weigh about
Zoo pounds aud In. stretch OF TIE wings.
from tip TO tip. u eight feet
on three sides Of the high base. IN
relief sculpture. the Sea Gull story is
told. the arrival aud early movements
Il the Pioneers. the threatened desssta :
tlou from the cricketa' INVASION and
tie Pioneers nrst harvest 90 tie
fourth tabisture Is the title of the
monument. IL In sifnple.--too much
narration would have spoiled it,
SEA GULL MONUMENT.
EHEcTED IN GRATEFUL
REMEMBRANCE OF THE
MERCY OF GOD TO THE
MORMON PIoSEERs.''
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-12
Board Meeting
A Success
Much Interest Manifested

The Mt. Olive Baptist Executive
Board and Ministers and Deacons Ur-
ion convened Thursday and Friday OF
last week with the 2nd Baptist church,
Centralia Rev. Carter, the efficient
pastor.
Thursday, the president of Minis
ters and Deacons Union, Rev. S. H.
pruitt, of Duquoin, called the meeting
to order. Interest high. Discussion
by various ministers of the District.
At 500 Rev. w. p. Washington, of
Mt. Vernon, pastor of the Central
Baptist church. Centralia, and modera-
tor of the East Mt. Olive Baptist as
sociation, preached strong sermon to
large audience.
Friday a. m, the president of the
W. f. & NJ. Society, Mrs. NJ. J. Blake
opened the meeting, after a lengthy
discussion on Making Baptists, the
president then introduced Mrs. Bette
Wilkerson. president of the W. NJ. So
eiety Of the General Baptist State
Association of Illinois, who made an
impression upon her hearers. She
brought greetings from the East Nit.
Olive Executive Board.
Friday afternoon, the moderator
Rev. J. R. Mccrary, of Metropolis, ed
,,ar of fhs Mat rnp.f;s G.zatt. an la1
the Executive Board to order. Devo
tionals by Revs. ParnelI. and French.
Several of the ministers made good
points in their addresses. Round Ia
BILE talk.
At 500 the moderator introduced
the Rev. Joseph w. Harris, pastor of
the ST. Paul Baptist church, Duquoin,
who preached an eloquent sermon,
Subject, The Divinity of, Christ.
Many amens were heard. One sinner
came forward for prayer Rev. Ed.
gar McCrary, offered a fervent prayer.
Centralia, made every delegate and
visitor, welcome and throws. wide her
doors to the brethren at any tine.
The collection for Thursday and Fri
day wss SAP 50. Thus closed one of
the greatest Executive Board meetings
Of the Mt. Olive Baptist Associat ton.
Several remained over Sunday ard
the full report not given. sAap
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-12

very pleasant. beneficial, storm
and donation party, THURSDAY
evening April 4th. he party
twas gotten up by Mrs. Ruth
Nichols. but other members fol.
lowed and brought something
j While the pastor Rev. Moody
with his companion were enjoying
pleasant call from Mrs. Rachel
Shannon, they heard the tramp
ing OF many feet and many voices
singing, and. they sang as il it
had been new 'ong The word
Of the song we're ''Thene shall
be showers OF blessings,
The pastor arose and opened
the door. S5 or 40 persons walk
ed in, singing as they came, each
one hod load The doors Of
the large dining loom beirg O.
pened Trey marchs d to the table
and deposited their packages.
There was on the table, flour.
meal. rice, syrup. jellits, reas,
beans, sugar, meat, potatoes.
soda, soap. bluing. canned fruit,
towels, and quite sum OF money
After a few remarks by the pastor
and wife. we were led in prayer
by the pastor. and the sto,mers
left for their homes leaving smiics
and thanks. aeafi aeHefop5s 80.
Among those who were pres
ent and donated were as follows
Mesdames Matte Fossie, Lulai
Barnes, Ruth Nichols. Benie Jack
son. Rachel Shannon. Minnie
Newell. Ana nda' Barnard. Wen
ma Ford. Matte, Henry. Lee b.
tDdke and children. Minerva Up,
shaw. Ollie Walker. M. ]. McCra-
ry' Celia Thomas, Adelaide Me-
Crazy, Lucy Murray, Lille
To@les Princess B Beii, Millisea
iGriggs. Jennie Cowper. Luella
Gum. Rosa Payne; Misses Hell
en- Buchanan. lzora Rodgers. Mol;
lie Parks Messrs Geo. Tombs.a
VIII Finney. Rev. Berry Thomas
Edd Young.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-12
NEGROES RIGHTS
DEFENDED BY MRS.
KATHERINE GOULD

The former Mrs. Howard Gould,
now Mrs katherine Clemmons
Gould Who is in Chicago to at
tend the National party conven-
ton next week. explains that the
party is made up OF radicals, for
mer Progressives. Prohibitionists,
and others whose aim IS democra-
cy in government in industry and
in international lations Among
the well known persons affiliated
with it are John Spargo OF New
York, ! q Phelps Stokes. and
Upton Sinclair.
Mrs Gould has been brough'
into the limelight recently because
she spoke in support Of Rev. Rev.
erdy {. Ransom, a Negro cani-
date for Congress in the Twenty
first Congressional District
Il see nothing unusual in my
speaking at meeting in support
OF Mr.. Ransom = Mrs. GouI said
We are supposed 10 be q demo
cratic people. We are quite will
ing to allow the Negroes to go in
to this war for democracy, to pu
on the uniform OF the United Settle
army and give their lives for on
country. but il We are To be a rea
democracy there IS as much reas
on for permitting a Negro to 81
in Congress as there is for allowin;
him to die for his country.
Mrs. Could stated that her in
tercst IN the colored | eople wa
nos based on the fact that he
people came from the South
myself was born in Illinois,
,she. said although my tami }
came from CIemmonsYil'e, y {
am interested'in the Negro be
cause feel that he has been ask
ed to give and has NOT been giver
d square deal in return.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-12

TO event ia Western history awak-
sns mote intTrrsf than The ep-
u ISOLDE % tie CriekstA aud tho
Gufia. " occurred in lsis. when
s. TIE nssky Muan,.ilbsr wax tss than
nus yssr uIJ. Tfse Ho-tSllssd 'taB' was
hat even Village al that time u was
AlftIe more nas a camp. consisting OF
> logs na-Hud fort, enclosing huts,
tents. Hnd wagons. VIII abeut eigu cen
hundred inifsbitanis Most 81 theasshad
Yellow ea tsuri~t.afriF after IL. Pip-
hsef~. wie. .elts lsfigilafs Young. thrir
lsadsr. atssssd On Tie hhorss ef tho
Treat S.ass iai = IN duiys lsfT. rreei-
dent \ gGnK AID .th.fn haa returfIed to
tss Aissosri River 20 bfiuG mafs OF
fsstr ptlrratlnx people - their new
berns among tiie mountains. ard those
shs femains3 hets wsFr AnNisusly
awa4tInR tHs fsSGltn ~ their 1Tnt La
eerr 20 redeem tie ossert and make tie
wilderness 10 blossom.
snfff~ piewiuR ard planting had been
eofs~ ~ tHa il~assfH upun fhetr arrl fal.
b. the seeds then PVT Ia. HaoA aa pssta-
49,. corn. what. oatss psss aud ss.ans.
sAuash ell friKatsA aid net ipst1sr.
sWins 10 fhr tafrneks % tie So san.
4hs ncsfssf aepfoaen 70 hsfveet. d AZ
sear. were a q, = small pptefoess which
81 ~ seed for *nutiaeF planning. IL
~ks flerrf0ro tAxlr hras real hnrses,
a thts region - 'hs SETTLERS u these
Aalafnstfp we're locking forward 70, at
tse ftfue Of the episode wsufivnFt.
Aasit afesehsi.st HfNfr 4Het Aes
a. eAtY fer tie pauPl~ already hsfs,
fHf fsr faauft five hussiH~i additional
E4lzH14 arfanEH. Wtfa we've aHuuf 70 join
ttefs from file fHr=aNgv ffeaftft. TIE
aunslirs trauris, ~ snnse viz came
lhn nrst season hnd been d.siEhe1 %
lasI eutY atsat twelve manftA THEY
ws4s sfaauaiiv RFTfing isa. sni ttese
SETTLERS. he t borne ~ naind. we're vel
ulza ISOLATED fTagn tfess fezf Il humanity
- thuuaan8 Eifea ffuri aus wherr' was
. phrase uaesl . fhftn 70 describe tnsir
location They HA1 iiftts eotaunnina-
iieH with tie eaffaiae was3d, aud that
1.-THE waa ty snHa ~ Of Ito or ~ "a
and fh- pack ual- IL ukeis harvest
failed. wbA1 woat4 become of thafuT
n tie spFluE of 1875. Bks theaHand
scrss % ian1 E.fe auaer cultivation ~
saIf Lake VALLEY. Aine hundred seres
lad been geNn with winter Wheat.
which wAK Just beEinuina 80 spfnaf,
Then came an event NJ unlocked for
na II was feffltie--the erirhst plague
Ia May and Jsue theae destructive
yssss rolled Ia black legl8ns down TIC
mountain sia-r. and attacked Ire fslda
% growing grain. Tic tender etepa
fell a. easy prey tn ihslr f. rec yornsl-
-. Tie ground over which thf1 hal
passed looked as n scorehed by IRE.
Thoroughly alarmed, the community
men. won. u and ritildfes~-tlhfsiiaied
themselves 70 fight the rav-neus foe.
some went through The finida. i Illinx
tie crirksfs, but cruHhing much OF th9
:andsr grain some dug diiches around
TIE farms, turned water into Tie
tfenehse. and drove and drowned there
~ the black dsyoarera o,hsra beat
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-12
CITY JUDGE SMITH
NETS WITH ACCIDENT
Later Succumbs to Death.

Late Saturday afternoon on 4th
and Ferry, sts. the City Judge.
Robt. N. Smith met with an acel-
dent being run over by an auto
mobile. driven by Leslie Elliott.
the youngest son Of J. NJ Elliott,
the we'll known furniture dealer.
Mr.. Smith, was FASTENED to the
Walbrieht Hospital where he was
Given medical attention, which
met with no success and at IL: 50
a IN succumbs to the Great Mon
ster Death.
Mr.. Smith, was city Judge OF
Metropolis for fourteen yearsjal-
ways polite and courteous and viii
be missed by his many friends OF
this city. He was a member OF
the Masonic and Odd Fellow lod-
ges. The funeral was attended
Tuesday afternoon at the Congre
gational Church before a large
crowd OF sorrowing friends
To mourn his demise ne Ieaves
an aged mother, " eeping widow
and many sad friends
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-12
UNITY BAPTIST
RALLY IN BROOK
PORT SUNDAY.
Pastor McCrary, Elated. To-
tai of $91.1O Realized.

Sunday broke the record in the
little city OF Brookport, among the
churches. In 80 days two tribes
raised SOLO for the Unity Bap-
tist church.
II:oo a m Covenant meeting ;
many souls testified for Christ
500 p III the pastor, Rev J
B. McCrary, preached to a large
congregation and administered the
Lords Supper.
S:45 Rev Edgar McCrary, the
son OF pastor McCrary preached tc
good audience. The music was
interesting Mrs. Edgar McCrary
performed at the instrument.
Mesdames Mamie Maxwell, anc
Ida Martin, captains OF the two
tribes reported Mrs. Maxwell, re
ported $50. 90, Mrs. Martin $50
10, Contributed by collection IL
Rev. Edgar McCrary. s.. Tota
from all sources SOTO.
The members and friends ar,
rejoicing over their Success. Rev
| II. Hillcy, the Dist Mission
zry. is preaching Jew nights thi
week, beginning Tuesday. :