davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Deaths of a Day
HAMPTON S. THOMAS DIES
overworked Chief Clerk Of Regis
tration Board ~ Few Days

Hampton s. Thomas, chief clerk OF
the board of registration commissioners,
died last night at his home, 354S North
Eighteenth street. Overwork occasioned
by the exceptionally heavy registration
this fall is thought to have been the
cause of his death at the age of forty e
nine. Last Saturday he attended to his
duties in the City Hail. but the day fol :
lowing was seized with an attack ct
acute indigestion, which was followed
by a stroke of apoplexy. II is also
thought that an automobile accident
three weeks ago, in which he suffered
injuries to the head and minor bruises
about the body, may have contributed
to his illness and death.
Mr.. Thomas was appointed TO the
post he held at the time OF his death
when the Board of Registration Com
missioners was first organized. and
served continuously until last year. 1t
was said then that pressure was being
exerted by the Ware organization to
cause his resignation in order to make
room for the appointment of one of
their adhercnts, and much indignation
at this found voice Mt the time on &c
count of Mr.. Thomas's long and faith
full service Members of the board re-
Ceived many protests and declared his
resignation had not been asked and
would not be. Shortly after Mr.
Thomas resigned to accept on the date
his resignation became effective more
lucrative appointment as n real estate
assessor with the Board of Revision
of Taxes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
TENANTS ARRESTED
FOR SLAYING DOCTOR
Chicago Police Say They Have
Confession to Strangling and
Attempted Cremation

Chicago, Oct. 1.-(By A. P.)--Three
men, tenants of property owned by DR..
A. Reginald Karreman, fulfilling an
oath to kill, murdered the physician,
whose body was found Monday night
in his burning home, according to an
nouncemcnt by the police late last night
James Klioris. thirty six years old !;
Chris Paris and George Pappas were
charged with the murder and subse-
quent firing of the Doctors home in
order to cover their crime. They were
placed formally under arrest after
KliOris's younger brother, Louis, had
made statement duplicating them. the
police said.
The Klioris brothers are proprietors
of three stores, one of which was owned
by Doctor Karreman. Two lawsuits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA w

and the i'll feeling that followed re-
suited in the murder, the police say.
Bits Of charred rope with which
Doctor Karreman was strangled were
identified as parts of n coil for sale at
one of the Klioris stores.
In the alleged confession, James
Klioris asserted the physician struck him
first. Doctor Karreman then was
knocked unconscious by Paris and
Pappas, the purported confession
continues, adding: "We went to
the doctors home and he and Jim
ouarreled. We then fought and he was
knocked unconscious. We dragged him
into another room and set fire to the
house"
None of the men would admit placing
the rope about Doctor Karreman's s neck,
according to the police, each accusing the
other.
Paris and Pappas also confessed par
ticipation in the murder, officers stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Dr.. Emanuel S. Cans

DR.. Emanuel S. Cans. sixty three
years old. we'll known in Philadelphia
medical circles. died yesterday at his
home, III North Franklin street. Pneu
monia. following protracted illness,
was the cause of his death.
Doctor Cans was unmarried and lived
with his sister, the wife of Dr. Max J.
Stern. He was graduated from the
jefferson Medical College in 1856. For
many years he was Il lecturer at the
Medico- Chirurgical College and was
dermatologist at the Medico Chirurgical
Hospital. Philadelphia Hospital and at
Mount Sinai Hospital He also was a
member of the Masonic order.
Two sisters and a brother, Joseph $.
Gans. survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Chester A. Buck

Chester 4. Buck. prominent in poll l.
tics and business in the North Penn
section, died Monday night at his home.
331 Columbia avenue. Lansdale, after
six months illness. lie was sixty
one years old.
Mr.. Buck was majority leader of the
borough council, vice president of the
Board of Trade. vice president of the
Fairmount Fire Company, past dictator
of the Moose Lodge. chairman of the
soldiers memorial committee and presi-
dent of the Decatur County Livestock
Company, Of Philadelphia.
A widow and two children. Mrs. J.
Alexander Ireland and Charles Buck,
both of Philadelphia, survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Funeral of A. w. James

Funeral services for Albert Webb
James. sixty two years old, will be held
this afternoon at o'clock from his
home, 1870 North Twenty eighth
street.
Members of Franklin Lodge, No. 1874.
+. and A. NJ. Columbia Club, en-
ployes of Royal ElectrOtype Company
and all other organizations of which
he was member have been invited to
the funeral services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
FAIR RECEIPTS S1O6,19O
Totals at Allentown Show $4,000
More Than Ever Before

Allentown, Pa, Oct. Auditing of
accounts show that the Allentown Fair
last. week had total receipts of $1O6.-
1904. or $25. 900 more than in any
previous year, and $4,000 more than had
been hoped for. The heaviest receipts
were $34, ,SS6.50 on big Thursday
"Wednesday and Saturday both netted
more than SIS, 200, and Monday, the
opening day, better than $4,000.
The fairs share OF the beer stand
rental was only $3033, half of what came
from this source in former years. Up
to this time the landlord of the stand
paid 10 per cent of cash admissions.
On account of prohibition he was let off
this year with per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Veterans Oppose Legion Building

DOylestOwn, Pa, Oct. Former
service men of this borough have voted
down the proposition made by citizens
TO erect memorial building to house
the American Legion post. Instead.
they have asked for permanent monu-
ment to be built and erected in a park
set aside for that purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
NOT TO FIRE ON U. S. FLIERS
Mexico Says Order Was to Report,
MOI, Shoot, Airmen Crossing Border

Mexico City, Oct. lit is not true
that Mexican troops have been ordered
TO fire upon American aviators flying
over Mexican territory, as had been
reported, said statement given the
newspapers last night by Louis Cabrera
the secretary of the treasury. the rank
ing government official in Mexico City
at present.
He asserted orders had simply been
issued that the movements of all avia
tors be reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

nhiulrc IN rune.
Parigi, l ottobre. La ratifcazione del
trattati di Versailles st. Germain
non potra' essere ritardata in Italia
per 10 scioglimento del Parlamento.
Non O necessario attendere la convo =
cazione della nuova Camera, 81 dice mel
circol della Conferenza della Pace,
poiche' secondo rarticole D della CO.
stituzione del Regno d'Italia trattati
potranno divenire in forza di esecu2ione
per decreto rcalc. il quale sarebbe po-
scia presentatO al nuove parlamentO per
l'approvazione.
La motivazione per Ia richiesta dellO
scioglimento della Camera, prcsentata
dal Presidente del Consiglio del Mini
stri a Re Nittorio Emanuele, fu che il
mandate della Camera del Deputati era
spireto fin dall'ottobre 1918. II prin-
cipale argomentO durantc le prossime
eIezioni sara le question: International
che In nazione deve affrontare, Fiume
e la situazione interna causata dale
tendenze rivOluzionarie del socialist
uficiali.
Lon. Nitti leggera' il decreto di
scioglimento della Camera entrO pOchi
giorni.
Fiume. 80 settembre.-Le condizioni
normali sono state ristorate in Spalato,
owe confiitti erano avvenuti nellie strade
ira italiani Croati. -
Gabrielle D'Annun2io ha una forza di
armati che ira uffciali soldati rag
giunge i $4,000 uomini, seCondO in =
formazioni ricevute da fOnte autorevole.
Altri uomini costantemente 81 unisconO
D'Annunzio, moltissimi de quail
sono soldati dell esercito rcgolare itali =
ano che abbandonano lie loro unita
lunga la linea di armistizio per seguire
il g. pnde poeta.
Fiume. 2S settembre lritardatuI -
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, capo del volou
tari che hanno occupato Fiume, ha oggi
ricevuto un correspondence dell Associ %
ated Press ed ha lui confermata Ia
determinazione di mantenere Fiume fine
che non sara annessa all'Italia.
MOI siamo lieti di redervi in
Fiume,-ha detto il poeta--per dirvi
che rimarremo qui' finO a che la citta
non sara anncssa all'Italia. Soto
iitoShho III
~citta' Sc non vedremo <raggiunto il
nostro scope. Vol vedete l'entusiasmo
del popolo di Fiume per essere annesso
Questo popolo e. italiano siamo fern
nella determinations fino u che lie nostrt
aspirazioni non sisno state raggiunte
II nostro motto rimane oggi com,
quando principiammo l'impresa
"Fiume o morte''.
'Siamo pronti al sacrifcio nell,
sforzo di guadagnare quanto crediamc
giusto di diritto''
D'Annunzio indossa la divisa d
Tenente Colonnello. II suo scguitO e
composite di tutti giovanni, nessuno de
quail supera il grado di tenente col
ennello. Del 10 ufticiali che fanno part
tfel seguito di D'Annunzio, sette SON
decorate della medaglia d'oro al valo
militare 81 mott che soltanto % fu
rono | decorati con tale medaglia. du
rante la guerra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

of red troops are reported to have been
badly beaten and demoralized.
North of the Ishim railway the bat
tlefront has assumed conformation
running east and west Here the ST.
berians daily are gaining territory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

New Haven, Conn, Oct. l. Word
was received here yesterday of the death
in Havrc. France. of DR.. Newell Sill
jenkins. au American dentist. the in
ventOr of the porcelain method of filling
teeth. Doctor Jenkins was born in Cape
Cod, Mass, and was seventy eight
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Major Edward J. Mailman

Chicago, Oct 1.-The Rev. Major
Edward j. Nattman, said to have been
the oldest ranking chaplain in the
United States army. died at a hospital
here Monday night.
Major Vattman was first appointed
an army chaplain by President Hayes
in 1877.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

the Tobol river, Immediately south Of
the Ishim railroad.
The Third Army has approached to
within forty miles of Kurgan after a
hard battle, in which four regiments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

Roma, / ottobre.--Tra lie truppe re-
goiari italianc 81 nota una viva sim
patia per Gabrielle DAnnunzio.
Denaro vettovaghe continuano ad
affluirc in Fiume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
A To-Day Test Supplied

We now send To-Day Tube to anyone who asks. Thus
starting countless people toward cleaner, safer
teeth.
Pepsodent is based pepsin the dgestant of albumin.
The film is abuinous matter. The object Is to dissolve
the film, then to day by day combat it.
The way seems simple but pepsn must be activated.
The usual method is acid harmful the teeth Il s
the invention of harmless acvatng method which makes
pepsn possible That with other Pepsodens ingredients
is deing what was never done before.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the Shiny
film. See how teeth whten the fixed film disappears.
Read the book send you Learn the reason for these
things Then Judge for yourself If you your teeth
kept in that way always. Cut out the coupon now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RElNAMERIcA
@~L~>E Not n e w (,
OGIlVVi but as good as
n.>l.~ new, because
DUVkS they've b e en-

@VVNv Cney We pe Gil
carefully used; and much
cheaper than you can buy
them when new. Every
book for every grade-and
all graded and assorted for
your choice, so that you can
come in, look around, pick
out just what you need,
lust where it ought to be.
You may run across a pen
cilled note in the margin
but that's likely to be a
help, not a drawback. And
think what you'll be able to
do with the money you save
when you buy these per-
fectly good books-all you
need for the price of one or
two new ones!
School and College Text Books
Leary's Book Store
Ninth Street Below Market
Opposite Post Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

See how teeth glisten
when the film is gone. !
It is film that makes
teeth look dirty. It is
film that is the source
Of most tooth troubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
FlNNS SMASH RED LINES
Whole Divisions Of Russian so'she-
wiki Surrender After Defeat

wiki Surrender After Defeat
Copenhagen, Oct. by A. F)-
The breaking of the Bolshevik lines at
Bulata by the troops Of the Finnish
General Balakovitch is reported by tne
Novo Rossiya, says a dispatch from
Helsingfors received here. While ui-
visions of the Bolsheviki are declared to
have surrendered.
Omsk, Oct. 1.-(By A. P.)--Retain-
ing their initiative against the Boishe-
vik; the Siberian troops have pushed
their lines to within twenty miles OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Tartar on Teeth
Shows You Leave the Film
Remove the Film
All Statement, Aeerooed By High Dental Auihontie,

Film is the basis Of tartar It is the Of dis.
colored teeth and decay.
In brushing teeth you leave Shiny film. You can
feel it with your tongue 1t clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays Your tooth paste cannot dis
solve it. Most tooth troubles now traced to that
clinging film.
That film is what discolors-not the teeth It holds
food substance which ferments and forms acid IL
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions of germs breed in It. They, with tartar,
ase the chief cause of pyorrhea. So the one great
object in cleaning teeth should be to end that film.
Dental science, after years of searching has found
way to do that. For home use the way is now
embodied in a dendfrice called Pepsodent.
The results are known. Convincing, clinical and
laboratory tests have proved them beyond question
Leading dentists everywhere now advocate its use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
| L'AN|MA DITAL|A
| E per D'ANNUNz|0
L'Eserclto Italiano Simpatizza
per le Gesta del Grande
'i Poeta-C Guerrero

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34l.
Authorized by the act ot October o.
1917 on file at the postoffce OF Phila-
Isy order Of the President.
A s. BURLBSON,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
urn to Essex

Consider how many, who formerly bought
only large, high-priced cars, now own an
Essex.
1t proves that size was not what they
sought. They paid big premiums for quail
ties that small cars did not offer.
These are people with wide motor expert
ence. They prize such light cal. advantages
as economy and nimbleness.
But heretofore, only large, costly cars met
their other requirements of performance, rid
ing ease and appearance.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-25
Five Dead. OFxpect.
ed Die.
Scores Hurt in Latest
Disorders.

WASHINGTON, July 22od
Rioiing by whiIes and Negroes
tue last three nights aa' the sub
let Of bali hour conference be-
tween President Nii,on and Sec
retary Baker at the White House
Steps which might be taken %
prevent recurrence OF the out
breaks are understood to have
been discuss d
Eve Dead Ten Expected to Die.
Soon after noon the neare.t Of
heial estimate Of last nights riot
irg stood at FIVE dead, ten expect
to die, scores Of lesser wounded-or
Injured. and the cases of rs rios
ers doeketed IN the police courts.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-25
High Day In Belgrade.

Sunday, dawned fair. the sun
hot and the road dusty. never-the-
lie the servants of God made
their way.to the house OF worship.
VIII re Sunday School covenant
meeting for shor period. Rev.
Edgar Nc Crary. aud Bro James
Baker, OF Metropolis. gave shori
but encouraging remarks to the
children.
AT 1890 Rev Edgar McCrsry
selected Tor his text. Matt. 7:24,
and rs. 20 verses from which he
preached spiritual sermon. pic.
turing to the congregation the ne.
Continued oa page Two
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-25

Charging thai the Railroad Ad-
ministration bad issued an order
discriminating against Negroes in
the sale Of railroad tickets the
National Association icr the ad-
vancement OF Colored People, 20
Fifth Avenue, addressed an IN
quiry TO Walter D. Hines Direct
or General of the rail Dads, de-
manding in the name Of United
States citizenship, the resembling
OF the alleged Older
we have been Informed, =
stated the protest that for some
time past the offices Of the Rail-
road Administrator have been
discriminating against purchasers
Of raiiIoad tekets for third parties
who were Negroes, The United
States Railway ticket Office at
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-25


time being a litigation that has
stlrrsd d Bapt St circl-s from enter
to circumference Thousands OF
Baptisfs, white and black have
stood and waited in breathless 81
lence and with impotence for tue
outcome, and the venerable DR.
Boyd an ex-slave who IS entering
his sevcnty-sixth birthday and
who came our OF the dark days of
slavery, has fought with grim de-
termination TO sustain every prin-
ciple OF Baptist freedom. Mash
vile Globe
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-25
:. Duquoin


Special to the GaIette
Key + L Hunt, d d the
popular and energetic pastor ol
the 81 Paul Baptist church IS do
jng a great work here for the Mas
tsr. SeiWces SUNDAY we're above
par Inc pastor Preached at both
services Two united vita the
church and t9e collection for the
Jay was $3.50. last sla5ay
$3.50 Sunday morning thefe
vas an audience Ct 40, eqea a.
80 This is one oi th. l-adas
churches OF tbe district. Te
bulidng IS a be asifal one, wah
basement well arranged dining
roon and kitchen cannot be ex-
c=IIed- The audi oriom has d seat
ing capacity OF 4co, running two
large eIectiic fats and member
ship OF il5o. Thy are doing COR
crete work now under the God
sent care of Rev E. Z. Hunt.
St. Paul and pastor win enter
tan the Mt. Olive S 5 Conyen-
ZION June 1920
kev. Wm Moody. OF Metropo-
lis, spent Friday night in this city
visiting at the home OF Rev and
Mrs (. 4. Hunt
Mrs Lizzie Bolden, and daugh-
tiers Of Memphis, Tenn,. are in
the city visiting their aunt, Mrs
Francis Hunter, SIS w Park ST
Monday night marks the be-
ginning OF Ihe 4th annivcr ary Of
kevs ,. Ii. Pruilt, president Of
'he Mt Olive Baptist Ministe
aud Deacons Union and pastor
OF the Mt Olive Baptist church
OF this city Rev. /. A. Moore,
paste, u the A M. L. Zioo|
church, viii reach Monday night
Rev. ( Z Hunt. Tuesday night.
An interesting progra n has been
a rausea fo' the week.
Rev MIS- Prescott, OF Chicago
evangeas OF the A M. + Con-
| renee. occupied the pulDit at
DOT" moran ng and evening services
I on h reh sunday. Rev |. A.
uo re tor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-25
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR BOYD FACTION
Three Court Decisions IN
-Four Years Make Jones Peo-
pie National Baptist
Convention.
Judge Cherry Special Chaueery
Court Decides Case.

In decision handed down by
Judge ". & Cherry Of the Chan
cery Court, 1harsday r H..
Boyd. and his eight assoeiafe
members on the Nrional Baptist
Publishing Board were victorious
ia tae ssi, brought four year. agp
by Vim Haynes, 5 p Harris. Z
NJ Lawrence and other followers
Of rhe Morris faction OF the Nation
al Baptist Convention
The Judge inren deriagh his decis-
ion declared that the Incorporated
Board consisting Of K II Boyd
c. II Clark ] / Harding 6
3 Tayyi + Fislas, J a
Brown + / Campbell J ?
Robinson aud q a Boyd ar
the legal and rigaifai National
Baptist Publishing Hoard In The
decision tie jones faction elaine
another sweeping V'cfoy It max
es the tair9 one 10 four years that
IN y have seefsd over TIE MorHs
people Two Of fhee wers Won
in Chicago. aod this last oae hefe
AZ Nashville Ibc litigation d.
rose over the right 70 elect mem
bers Of The i1eorpofaed Board
The Convention split ia Chicago
over 4 quarter which was secured
by seven men whom. its cl4imcd
wsfe naaataorlzej by the Cofvcn-
ton to charter the same Sine
The separation at Chicago and
since the majority 81 the Baptists
remained with Edward ? Jones IS
The regular Nati nsl Baptist Con-
vention according 70 the decision
oi courts. there has been constant
III cation over the properly here,
@hlch invoiced u over $3.50 90,
which was built up by the vensr-
able r II Boyd, and his follow
ers They brgan here twenyf-
two years sgo operating plant TO
publishs sunday choai literature
and religious books with other de-
uominational helps and supplies
For more than eighteen years the
Convention stood together and
most OF them PROCLAIMED Dr.
Boyd 5 accomplishment as a Her
julian task but il appeared after
the Chicago wrangle and the sep
aration that supreme effort was
made to destroy what D,. Boyd
had built up, an institnila n that
gives employment to one hundred
and fifty members q the race and
that furnish the denomination wiih
all Of its literature and churches
oi various denominations with such
supplies as they need
Judge Cherry is quoted in his
decision as saying that this incor-
porated Board is the original
Board and has the right to elect
| member, as provided by the
charter The render ng OF this
decision brings to an end for the
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-25
Geo. w. Hogan Announces

In this issue Of the Gazette will
be ioan9 the aoE>aoexnent q
George ~ Hogan, nj Hamilton
County. as candidate for the
nomination as delegate to the
GO sti'utioaal Convention from
the Flity-Fust Senatorial Distie,,
subject 70 ihe decision OF The
Eepobiican Primary to be hsld
Wednesday, September 10, 1910
We arc reliably iuiorged that
he is q son OF the 4ta Capt aha
II Hogan, Of Geaeral John a.
Logan 5 r. gimeat Good reliable
republican sound to the cor, a
lawyer Of unqnestion4ble chuac-
ter Oar people should busy
themselves 10 tnis election and
vote for msn only oi recogn d
ability and who VIII stand up Tor
far play and equ-l rights aud a
.quare deal 10 al.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-25
DAY July -. all members wanted
on special business.

VIII Upshaw, OF Rockford, is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Berry Upshaw and relatives.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-25
DR. r. H. BOYD, AND HIS BOARD WINS IN CANCERY COURT.
NEGROES MAXI CHARGE
OF DISCRIMINATION
AIege hat U S. Railroad Administration Has Order
Applying 10 Race

Cleveland o refused TO sell TO
the Rev II c Bailey, pastor Of
The Antioch Baptist church, Of
that city ticket from Madison,
Ala, to Cleveland which Mr.
Baily desired to send bis daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lottie Beadie The
clerk reused to sell Mr. Bailey
the ticket saying that an order
had been issued BY the Director
General against sach practice On
the ground that it was enconr-
aging colored labor to come
North
The Association declared that
the ptotest was backed by It's 27o
bran1he. and its total membership
.of s.. 900 persons 1t was stateo
that the alleged practice conslita-
iut=d an intoIerble tyrany
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-25

Attorney Fred r. Young went
TO Springfield. on business this
week.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-25
Rally

There wilI-be so and 2sc rally
at Unity Baptist Chnfch Sunday
The men are asked to give soc
and the women 25c. Please bring
or send that small amount.