davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
Mt. Olive S. S, COnven-
ion 8 Weeks Off.
To Meet With Unity Baptist
Church, Brookport, Illinois.
Wednesday Before the 4th
Sunday in June 1919
Rev. J. B. McCrary, Pastor.

The converting OF the Mt. Olive
S. S. Convention and it auxilia-
ries will convene with the Unity
Baptist church. Brookport. ILL.,.
Wednesday before the 4Ih Sunday
in June 1910. Rev. ]. b. Nc
Cfary pastor.
The pastor ADD members are
making elaborate preparations to
entertain their guests. Please
notify the Supi, Mrs. Ruth Donr
low OF the names and number 81
delegates from yosf school so we
caa arrange hemes for you. A
aeglect on yonr part viii wsfk a
hardship on the conmittee and
the members and nay leave yop
vith0ot a. home. IL is wisdom
asd insclligesce 60 always aesify
the committee before the asctias
4 Each auxiliary Is sestirihE It's
self, Eenodeling the spacious
brick and stoae edifice wkcre che
meetings viii be held. They are
beg inning in time to store away
hams. chickens. erss, ETC.. 90 CO
tsrnaia this asg,t, bO y. ihcy
should net bc diss poip'ed the
Dumbcr ofdelega' $ tie-e re, l
as president OF c b. y. p. u
convention, urge eve y Un on j..
the district to &c busy and rally
to the standard. Eiec ,ysu de-
egatcs. have en rtai mcnt an
represent with less than S. .oc
| ask every B. ! p. u to sen.
that small am Mt. Ten week
unit the ti"e. ny Union in the
District can rep sen. with $5.C
Remember the amer an cor
prepared to rails ST. 900
We must get ,usy and enc
Der the date d pl &c.
YoJ in { hrist
e. ar McCra y,
Pres sident
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
HALIAN AND JEW FAVOR NEGROES CAUSE
NEGRO ATTORNEY GOES BLIND, AND SHOOTS SELF
MT Olive 5, s. Convention lVttks Off
Congress President Writes

Mrs. Eva C. Hooper, Trustee
Of the National Tanning School
at Nashville, Tennessee desires the
Baptist of the General Baptist
State Convention which meets at
Springfield in May to put forth
every effort possible to raise our
allotted sum of $4,000 90. The
Baptist in the northern section OF
are as busy as bees, in a
Campaign to raise 81 900. to re-
port to the Convention next mon-
til. We are hoping great things
from our brcthern AND sisters in
the Southern portion OF the State.
Eva c Hooper.
Pres. Of Baptist Congress
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
Lincoln Notes.
TO the editor d the Gazette: /:

To the editor II the Gazette;
We Sundayed in the city OF Lin
cola. and was the special guest Of
our nephew. Clafenee Long and
family Saturday afternoon the
city was filled with sevefal ihous-
and sight scesrs who same from
nearby towns ard the county to
see the train Of four cats loaded
with captured relics from the Huns
and TO witness the paiade headed
by band oI - pieces and to see
the American War Tank which
played such censpicious pssf in
winning ,he war Tor democracy
in the Worlds war. IL required
sevsfal hours ior the vast ihrong
TO piew the Souvenirs.
We met Our old irieni Mss.
"
4. Chsseh et Metropolis. We
were pleasantly e0terfaiped at her
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
S. S. Didactics; What, When,
and How to Teach
kBy Z. w. Tnrner.


He must not epect the knowledge gain
ed in his infancy to tide him over pres
snt emergencies.
Ne must have some knowledge of
Scientific Didacties-not necessarily ac-
quirsd under that name. but at any rate
be must knewahls text, know bis school
snd know bic pupils. He ninst not
thipt that stodsnss fail 70 know wheth-
sror not hs ID competent to teach for
while older students eften pity hin,
younger students always scorn peziant
and . bIuf withous mercy.
He must also love bic work. Whils
II 10 eomnsndahle that some persona at
tempt TO 70 teach Sunday School frsm q
sense Of duty or because no one else is
easily available. school ORGANIC alton
made w Of teachers ina mfllstope q
bout the neck Of many promising con-
gregations, killing incentive and de-
stroying bright hopes. i4
Sunday School bodies should be orga-
nized with well established purposes in
view. They should be tolerant The
blindness Of DenominationaIism should
not obscure the highest purpose OF
Christian Society the Redemption OF
Mankind One chief cauce Of the dis
content which keeps so many persons
away from the !, 5. is lack of prope,
organization Often nostnted program
is made and no order attempted. Each
teacher is a law to himself To relieve
this condition organization brings the
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
CONGRESSMAN MASON
PRESENTS CovERNmEaT SEED,

The Gszet.s is in receipt " 4
large amsrnt Of Govesment ssefs,
presented by cut owa Ccsigrssss-
pan-st-LaSss tIon. VIM. = Ma--
son. There were more than ws~
could plant ourselves. thesefsfse
re gave a.large nDnsksa 10 oarr
nciehbors, who @ill snake good
with them.
:, Osr isiends whsa werestorfassre
to receivers pacrsge efogefi,cr wier
the Gazette seaff extenas tharlss
to My. Nassa fsr his kindness
shewn them in this anf past tavOfs,,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02

portuaity which the constitution
of the U. 5. gives 20 al si rs.
Race prejsdice and race hos
tility present q Serious yroblem
|and i,s solution casnot he had by
ssspriving citizenso oi their privile-
ees and oi their rights<s guarsn-
usds the coastitntion. S
Lynch law is "a idisgss,e aud
should sesbe .soIcsased Every
nlaa tssentisled to trial ssd Is
entitled so.s trial and is gusrantc-
ed such sn5er om Coastitutios.
We shOsId sever judge by color.
bnr by character. cesnliuess and
sprighessssexs Providence R.
|Eews.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
NEGRO ATTORNEY KILLS SELF.

Learning that he was going blind
McCants Stewart, Negro attot-
ncy. scribbleda a note OF farewell
and shot himself 10 the head Mon
day piehtin his Office at 3SI Bush
Street. His body was found on
the floor by bussasss associates
yesterday morning. The Weapon
he used lay on the lloor beside
him On his desk lay the note:
- am going bIiud My. sight is
sose. l can't see 10 read. Poor
Mac. I.caa't stand IL any longer
so cashcd in. = Steward was 40
yeats old. son OF McCaats Stew
art. the tormer Attorney General
Of liberia. and gradute OF the
College oi Minnesota, He is sur
vived by widow and ALA year
old daughter, liviae at 2544 SUIT
tcr Street San Franciso Chroni-
Gle, April 10th.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02

NOTICE.

The East Mt Olive Baptist s.
S. Convention meets with thc Ist
Baptist 5 s., Shswne tow. We'd
pesdsy before the Fourth Lord ;
Day in june Come prepared to
make this the banner year Spirit
ually and iinanciaIly
We are urging every ssbool and
B. Y r u sa cone up With their
pledges s,~f.'s'e.'' ~ 80 = :.
nsi y Viviah Cf5ss
- eos -. - p
Cor ..sec;y..
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
Read! Notice!

Rev Henry Snowden. 1900 5.
18TH. ST, Springfield. H.. re-
quests every minister and sister.
who contemplate OF stteoding the
State Association next May, to
write him at once giving number
OF days you expect TO be IN the
city.
He wishes TO cut rate OF Board
over last year. This will be ,o
your Financial interest to write
him.
] b. MeCrary.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
NOTICE.

There will be n ssion ry
meeting held at the NJ Gil. ad
Baptist Chnr' S.turd y be'ore
the 9TH Lord day n Ap il. Rev.
Johnson, pas r. *
All nearby Cncl S are reque led
30 send de- ate. and he NJ rby
pastors are invited TO at: nd
Brethren vii bel. to inspire Tn
members off lie church md iulthei
enlighten I'll people suthc line
of mission rk. Let he church
cs OF Colp. Carboada Sl arta.
Couitervillc and DuQuoiu re-
spond I! p, ople has had a
hard strugss e and now they have
a building moved on th-ii lot.
Let us go nd raise I he Fl, anc al
standard that the church and pas
tor may b. bene.ated thereby.
Let us ; ow what real n,isslon
work mea byleavi e sol ching
for theft bHneht 4 prog ~ uiiI
be render ]. s. uda, night by the
ladies'. ..-a
/. ShiloI, nd pastor $ inv led With
eontin sd 81 .Pg, .s.esl.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
IlTAllAN AND JEW FAVOR
CAUSE OF NEORO PEOPLE
Support Act Prohibiting Dis
elimination In Publis Places
Against Colored People.

An American Democrat OF ltal-
ian descent ably championed the
cause of the epiofed people at the
House committee on judiciary dur
ing the hearing on the Civil Rights
bill. sc-called. who was fathered
by an. American OF jewish descent
Phillip V. Jo.lin Of this city.
The act would amend the civil
rights Law 10 that Determinations
because ci race. color or trecd
wosld be pusishsble by fine. 1t
~ss supported by naas represent
stivsy Of various csIose5 ncn's aod
women's orranizatioss wte claim
that. under the pfc<st ststutes.
they are being barred from dance
halls. certain sesfausants asd other
psblic places.
4kepfesentstives Luigi De Pas
quaIe. DspuiySF,oor Leader si
the Desecratie piniority Was the
iprinespai skiak sappsrer u the
Ilsal. ssssl;sss n. Iisaskssan. an
attorney, Ied tbs f'gls ior its pass
Iags on beaali oftbe cpssrsd citi-
xers Of Providence
| labs address - the. esnaisfec
Ar. DE pssquale said: :
"ia the olden days who's The
tribes were sppicio.s of and hated
one another, md lived ia tear u
each other. thea this prejudice was
ss > protective iOspirstios to th .'s
wnh she advance u civilization
and si deeper knowledge and
learning amoag she men OF tho 10
IN ceatury, 'h's radical prejudice
should rapidly decrease. and es-
pecially in ihis age after the terri
bic conflict that has ragged for the
past four years where men of all
nstionalitirs. all eseeds and OF
white and black color fought side
by side in the great cause OF JUS
tice.
when Amesics entered the
war she sought al classes and
made 10 bar OF color. Today
when the colored soldiers have re-
turned home. alter they have done
their share. they should be entItI-
ed TO the iuli protection and shou-
Id not be disseminated agains' be-
cause OF their color.
ITO despise man becsause Of
intellectual stiamme n's and his
cbssacter. simply because bis face
is black. is cri@s agaiast civili-
sation.
1T IS snisir TO say thar certain
people should live in. cersin io-
cslitics net because they have eio-
lated any law hupsn or -diviae.
but simply because -shey. gre differ
ept 10 compleyiop thaal others.
The question Is very vital
ose; Similar laws have been pass
cd 10 New York aad 10 Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island would
not be Temiss iishe followed the
footsteps OF her sister States.
Line cotored people N their
efforts 70 rise from slavery dnd in
Their attempt % COPE With theiI
fellowmcn .werc .Hra everywhere
with sarcasm and humfiliafion and
they were denied that equal OPP
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02

ATTY. H a. Taylor. WHO sa y
service overseas and wife are in
the city visiting,their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tipsley.
Auabus. Wilsy. Of. REoekport.
was downsto pay' taxes last week,
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
CRIhftNAL.

Charles Rinehart, Is. held in conaec- ton with the theft of clothing from a Canton, Ohio, store, confessed that lie participated n $50,o robbery at the Pennsylvania eflee ia that eity Of the American Railway Express Go.
 Three bandits who held up employees on the savings bank in Royal Oak. a suburb of Detroit. took s25.0o0 in cur reney and Liberty Bonds. bur in their eursory search overlooked SIu000o on the shelves Of 5ha vault
 Mrs. Rae Houston, Q native of Mem phis. shot and killed her husband, F R. Houston. formerly of Chicago. in rooming house al New Orleans. She then turned the pistol on herself. n. hicting a wound which hospital au- thorities said probably would prove fatal.
 Vincent Sakrataa. d director of the seate Deposit Bank. al Beaver Falls. Pa, was killed and his brother. John Sakra5da. the cashier. ~as seriously wounded when robbers aIl5csst the institution
 An attempted holdap of diamond shop m Kansas fils resulted in tae death oI Adolph Gfaz4= proprietor. and he weuading of q hssfaHa=H. The nan attempting he helGup Was caught,
 Fifteen men forced theg way into the Old Rose B.saliefY Goa9aay's warehouse on the Chicago s5az4 S.4e and eafted away Sz5.6e0 worth of hisky
 William o JeaEEns. American csnz sular agent al Pa5bla N X. W5s k5d= uaped by three masked bandits and is being held for SI5a669 ransom.
 In the arrest of i've Mexieans and a 16=year-old girl. sad 10 have been kidnaped in CT CiIy. Ia. year ago. officers believe they have broken up q gang Of thieves who have operated for several weeks n Akron and other Ohio cities
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
fl You Need 8 Medicine
 You Should haYe tha Bss.

Have you ever stopped to reason why 1t is that so many products that are ex- tensiyely advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason IS plain-the article did not fulfll the premises of the manufacturer This applies more particularly to a medicine medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless ehaln system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.
 A prominent druggist says Take for example Dr. Klmcr's Swamp Root. a preparation have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case 1t shows excellent re- suits, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large g sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Miners Swamp-Root is due to the fact, So many people claim, that it fulhlls al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri. nary troubles and neutralizes the uric aeld winch causes rheumatism.
 You may receive . sample bottle of Swami, Root by Parcel. Post. Address Dr. kl.mer & Co.,, Binghamton. \. Y, and enclose ten cents, also mention thu. paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at al deug stcres-.A1v.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
ACCIDENT.

Col George r. Barrett. one of the hest-known auctioneers in Illinois, was killed by a fall into the elevator shaft at a garage in Pana, IL
 Thirteen men were badly burned. two Of them dying, when fumes from tank exploded on the Standard oil Compang's tank steamer William I . Tilford in the yards of the Baltimore Dry Dock and Shipbailding Company.
 J T. Mccoy, a millionaire oil man, of Oil City, Pa. father of Mrs. Frank Gillespie, wife of the wealthiest oil op. orator in Oklahoma. was killed by an automobile al Tulsa. Ok.
 Mrs Ray Taylor of Wichita. Kan. her brother Arthur N. Hill of Chicago and F. E. Miller of Chicago, were killed late at Niles Center. H., when their automobile struck the curbing and overturned
 A Lloyd dispatch from Sierra Leone. west coast of Africa. says the steam ship Beechland is on fire 50 miles of that port and, 1t is feared, will be a total loss. Assistance is standing by.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
LABOR

Shoes will be high Il style and high CT in price during the coming winter and spring, speakers predicted al the midwinter conference of the Western Association of Shoe Wholesalers, held in Chicago.
 An alliance between the coal min CTS and the railroad workers for CO operative action in nationafizing the coal mines as well as the railroads, is reported to be in the making.
 Fifteen thousand weavers employed by 50 mills at Aleoy. engaged in the manufacture of cloth for uniforms. struck demanding 50 per cent n- crease in wages. The employers have offered a 20 per cent advance.
 \ threat by Director Hines to dis charge 10000 striking employers of the American Railway Express Com wagons ended the strike which had seriously hampefed business and tray elers in New York City for nearly two weeks
 It is reported that printers employed on Parisian newspa pers intend to join in strike which was begun some time ago by clerks and booksellers and the newspaper carriers.
 A general strike has been declared al Santos, Brazil. As Santos is the worlds largest coffee port, the strike k expected to affect materially the cof- fee trade. The police have been re. inforced by soldiers.
 About 5000 bookkeepers. stenog- raphers and other clerical employees of the Borden Condensed Milk Company went on strike in New York City and suburbs. having recently formed union affiliated with the A F. of L. According to union officials some of the strikers have been paid as low as SIS week. A wage increase of Al per cent and shorter hours are sought
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
CONGRESS-

The House, by a vote 6f 162 Q l2s, went on record against Pres;d It Wl- son appointing any American members 10 international commissions without the advice and consent Of the Senate.
 Tie Cummins railroad bill was ia vorabIy reported by the Senate .Eter- state commerce committee. Some minor changes were made
 An agreement on increased pay for postal employes was reached by the Senate and House eonferees, a gradu- ated scale ranging from S195 to S251 annually for general employees. with smaller raises for the rural mail sery- ice being approved
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
MIScELLA. EOUs.

The famous Marsden j. Perry has just been sold to a dealer in Pailadel- phia al price said to exceed $5o6.o4o-
 Sugar available in the markets of the United States for the year 1slS.l9I9 is estimated at 9.85.5,0e0e4o pounds by the department of commerce
 Two-ffths of the governments $25- GOO oG0 store of silk cartridge cloth has been sold to the Bush Terminal Company and the MeLane S..k Com. pany. the deal being the largest in siIh in the worlds history.
 Gov. Harding Of Ohio has sent teie- grams to the governors or all claf.Dro- due5ng states asking lka5 ghez arrange to attend meeting to I5zeuss pans for obtaining arbitration ai the ques- tioRs involved in tae rhlea5sazd ceaf strike.
 Observance Of Roosevelt Week he- gan in NeW Yo.k when af.aters dropped Vreaths CD Col. Roeseve1ts sraye at Oyster Bay The E aarials Wefe g-tjs from the Boash F5deF=. fHa American Legion. fhH Spanish Ameri can veterans anu the Ffie#dzs Sons of S. RatEzck
 8n eariai pa =ezzer IiHe uz1g sz fhfeez3as senssf and zEe =il= =Hassen= ar5lanss soon vii H e=5aBi#hal H# tween Havana ard Miami. Ta- ala thence 10 NeW #oHk. saY#Hs \ h1grz in tas present Na0 6u=6.#fskana trip aceoHdias t8 aaHag1E el..a .-f regEiy q from Havana.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
FOREIGN.

Joseph Gailaux. former French pre-. mier, appearing before the senate court, protested his innocence of the treason charges against him and de- manded either immediate trial or pro visional liberty.
 Leon Trotz4iy, Bolsheyik minister of war and marine, is reported to have arrived at Petrograd to arrange for the defense of the city
 Pierre Lenoir, convicted on a charge of having held intelligence with the enemy, was executed at Sante prison.
 A limited company for export and import has been formed at Warsaw with a capital of $5,0o0090.
 The frst two members of the Ger. man military forces charged with crimes during the German occupation of France and whose extradiction was demanded, haye arrived al Lille to stand trial.
 German agents have been busy or. ganizing propaganda having as is ob. jeet the creation of a neutral republic in AlsaeeLerraiEe. and demand for seif-determination
 Father oBonnell, the chaplain of the Australian forces, who was arrested October IS. will, it is reported. be re. patriated 10 Australia.
 The former German Emperor and the former Crown Prince are con. cerned in the intrigues of German roy. alists, and have been receiving many suspicious visitors.
 Figures furnished by NJ. Klotz. min. ister of finance, show th4t it will be 00,00o,0o0 a year in the course of necessary for France to borrow about the next few years in order to balance it's budget.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
h&OL

Two persons W@rs instantly killed and four others probably faH5Iay ia- lared when a Wazon load of school children WAS struck by T Clover Lea fra#H che mile souzh of Mcclure. ono
 PeFcfyaI WAItes son Of he fa6e san ford White. the architect murdered by Harry k Thaw. soon will marry an English woman
 Senator Thomas :. Martin Demo cratic leader fn the Senate. is reported 10 be in a critical condition al d hos. pifal al Charlottesville. Va and his family has been summoned to his bed side He is = years ola
 Col F. NJ House. who had been in led with la grippe since his arrival from Europe. has recovered sufficient ly to be able to walk around the block. His physicians. however, refuse to per init him to proceed to Washington for the present.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
DOMESTIC.

Premier Venizelos of Greece became a thrift citizen when d S1O00 United States Treasury Savings Certificate was purchased by him for s842 Saya Kehaya of the thFi' movement bought the bond for Nj. Eeaizelos.
 Alfred W Lawson's giant airplane. carrying Il passengers. arrived a the Indianapolis Speedway. having made the trip from Dayton, Ohio in U min utes
 An elaborate plan of expansion of Detroits traction system was recon. mended to the city council by the street railway commission. It con templates expenditures of S17,l13. $50 in construction of a subway system.
 Nathaniel Holdetby, Of Carmi. IL. sold his farm of 509 acres for $165 an acre. the purchaser being Jdmes Gar Her, of Crossyille, Ill.
 Alex Wilson. negro, who shot and killed Miss Ruth Murray. IS years old. wealthy white girl, while she was rid ing on her farm near Skidmore, Ark, was shot and instantly killed near the scene of the crime by a posse of citi- zens, after he had been captured by an. other posse and was being brought to Mariana, Ark
 The question of increased wages for railroad workers will be settled by the government before the railroads are returned to their private owners. ac- eording to the Interstate Commerce Commission
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
A B5g Tale

fhe aagaZ Zif|t=aa}lea Our NJ never frightened bE fact whea { k just as aoed. From f Re d story WhtrlI=set- forth He esilma marines had af the md @dfef t
 z.I Was walking aiohg the roads tlle marine amd happened 10 , soldiers hat lying there. I kicss hal and discovered there Was q under il and il lixp man al3F head Sa [ pulled #tae man a tlsen informed he that he VI horseback, so b0flE0f us dug Id fhe mud and pulled tle horse oaI horse was good and hungry hi time. so We dug down farihsI hauled np q hale of lay the hdzl been eating"
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
climax.

She clung to hIm He could feel the subtle warmth Of her burning !hte his soul Something within him stirred He touched her bare shoulders Vifh the tips of lis fingers. her hot breath in his face.
 My gosh ?" he said trembling. What would you have me da:a
 She lifted her eyes to his-eyes in which burned an lnscrutabIe fire.
 Pick up your feet, you poor fish. and don't step on my gown again uH- til this dance is over. she murmufed. California Pelican.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
lmnortance of Good Health.

Good health of itself. to he sure. does not sum mp the whole secret of personality. But It Is Il most mpor- tant element. as you will presently appreciate when you adopt rules of living that result in distinct bet terlng Of your health. You will be gin 10 feel more seif-confident. You will attack business problems more masterfuliy. You will find it far easier 10 sway others by your personal influence-H. Addington Bruce. in Chicago News.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-31
E--------~11 - - E-------1L-l Condensed WetUs Items [ SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS. F -Ir---------1 - g--5 - r------151 5z
s% P~zzsl<z~EpT zs4lA&-a 2

l.. practically ' unanimous N7-t ol spec-af committee .Alc.ar l. Berger. Wisconsin Sacial.s- was racoImena- ed for exclusion rom membership h the House because of acts said t2 D. 5reasonat,e in character during The ar. and which. i, Has alfeseds gave aid and comfert go tAe enemy.
 More than 1.O55 steel strikers a Glassp0rt. Port Nue and Mckeesp2ft, Pa. attempted to hold a meeting en q hlll near GIasspor-. according % the state police, who forced the men 10 disband
 The Mississippi River Commission will open it's annual fall meeting at S Louis on board the steamer Ms sIssippi. Noyember II