davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-26

G.. w. Nelson
A. E.. Organ
Mayme B. Organ
Henry c. Oastler
Ethel NJ. Oastler
Frank Obiols
Frank j. Oleverius
Mayme Oliverius
Clair Poulin
Herbert C. Pearson
+. III. Pearce
Felix Poulin
w. F. Pearce
c. A. Pepin
Lula c. Pearce
l.. C. Peterman
Lawrence Petrinoyich
Ethel j. Peterman
Mrs. Lille Patton
Frank DelPorto
Curtis II. Pyle
Peter Pedroli
Joseph Rougon
George NJ. Rose
Bertha Rougon
Mrs. Annie T. Rollins
Frank C. Robins
Phillip Roberts
Mrs. Nellie B. Roberts
May Roche
D.. E. Roach
Mrs. Nancy ]. Reed
Edward Reinhart
Leotine S. Reinhart
Simon Reinhart
Tabitha e. Rask
w. w. Richardson
Anna Reynolds
c. f. Robins
Moses Reinhart
Hazel Rollins
Mrs. Margaret Ruchteschler
r. B. Robinson
David Mob. Rose
f. Rosevear
Bessie Ryan
A. Ruckteschler
Charles Roberts
Mary G. Rose
Roscoe Rowe
Mrs. S. j. Roads
Albert Remusat
Mrs. Dorathy Reinhart
Bert F. Rosa
T. F. Ryan
Mrs. Grace Rosevear
Lena Rosa
Addie Reynolds
Grace V. Shone
Jack Snider
w. r. Spencer
Mrs. Nellie Spencer
w. H. Wpringer
G.. w. Summerfield
Electo F. Summers
James Stewart
Sarah A. Smith
f. NJ. Stowe
Linda Stauffer
John A. See
Sylvan Siard
John Schmidt
Josephine Salter
j. d. Scott
Myra Scott
T. III. Shone
Edward NJ. Sommers
George NJ. Southwark
Edward A. Smith
Eva. E. Smith
Elsie c. Summerfield
Hazel d. Smith
Edith w. Savage
Alma Sellars
Richard o. See
Newton See
Jenette G. See
j. N. Severns
James F. Sloan
Mrs. Annie Springer
Ruby Smith
Joe Sonzogni
AL Schulz
Rachel Stevens
+. p. Sites
Adele Sommers
Frank w. Stall
f. B. Stewart
j. III. Smith
Mrs. Clara f. Sisson
It. ID. J.. Salter
Charles G. Smith
Joseph Scott
Elizabeth Schmidt
Mollie Smith
G. A. T~rousdale
Rosa T~rousdale
A. +. Trousdale
c. c. Turney
Edith Turney
Mrs. Ella G. Trousdale
Rodney B. Thompson
J. b. Twist
Mrs. Jennie Tucker
Viola j. Thompson
Phyllis Temples
Cecil j. Travers
Samuel Vogel
Mrs. Jennie Vogel
G.. ii. Van Volkinburg
Mabel Van Volkinburg
Mrs. Title Wood
Leota NJ. Woodward
George A. Woodward
r. Il. l.. Windle
Mrs. Clara White
James A. White
Daisy Wescoatt
CLYDE w. Welshons
Adolph A. Wendell
Patrick Henry Willis
Harry p. Ward
Geo. o. Wescoatt I.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-26

Minnie Blattner
William Blattner
S. NJ. Bowling
Edna r. Bowling
Edward NJ. Bosch
William John Bell
Lucy M. Bonnifeld
Cecil G.. Bosch
Louise c. Barr
Grace Boyd
Mamma Breier
Mrs. Lizzie Bartlemay
Libbie Button
Flora Brown
Ernest H.. Brown
William Barnard
Dolores Baldes
j. Bradbury
Otto ID. Bradshaw
Charles Boyd
Carrie c. Bulls
p. j.. Brophy
Mrs. Dolores Baldes
Lucy /. Blume
r. A. Brandon
Clovis ID. Brown
Chas. b. Brown
Fannie Bradshaw
John Brier
Barbara Blattner
Turin ID. Brown
Carrie NJ. Brown
Alfred Y. Blume
John Bohe
Edna z. Browning
Allan Duan Bush
John j. Bum
Timothy c. Blocker
Hannah Barnard
Clarice NJ. Bum
Eta NJ. Baker
Grover F. Barnard
Margaret Brooks
Ruth Bartlett
May Isabelle Barnard
C. e. Carpenter
C. w. Choate
Dora Cooney
David Cardano
Sybil Creek
George w. Creek
NJ. A. Culver
Fl. NJ. CouZin
Annie L. Card
Eta Leah Couzin
Margaret A. Connolly
Mrs. s. r. Coulter
Mrs. Lillian Callahan
w. II. Callahan
Justin M. CaZajous
j. f. Cameron
De Witt Clinton Copley
Peter F. Connolly
E. NJ. Capurra
Emma ID. Copley
Laura II. Campbell
Mrs. Mary Corbeil
James ID. Corbeil
George II. Clark
Virginia Chapman
Grace +. Cornwell
Otto Diehl
James W. Davey
Pearl Douglas
Mrs. Rose Davis
Ella H. Davis
Ernestine Diehl
Jessie /. Diamond
John Dobson
J. B. Davis
William j. Dedman
Fl. X. Davis
Ida b. Davey
A. Fl. Dickson
F. II. Doak
Albert A. Dufner
Edna S. Dyer
Fred Diehl
]. w. Dilworth
Ida c. Diehl
Arthur Dilts
w. G. Diehl
Hilda Dedman
Samuel /. Edwards
Peter Etchart
John Estrada
Stewart NJ. Erskine
Mary A. Erskine
h. Erskine
Mrs. S. NJ. Erskine
Lewis I. E~ggleston
Henry Engle
George Farrls
Mary Farris
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-26

Asa Lansing POOler
Theobald NJ. Patten
/. NJ. Quigley
James Richie
j. A. Rogers
Georgia Rutherford
Frank l.. Reber
Lucinda Roddy
Sarah f. Roberts
Frank Roth
Ben Roberts
Cathern Robinson
Frank A.. Robinson
Otto Rel
Oscar Reinhart
Rea Reinhart
Annie Richardson
Joseph Riede
Annie Reil
Walter Roach
T~heophile Roche
Mrs. C~harlestine c. Roth
Josephine Richie
Stuart T.. Robinson
H. III. Sheldon
j. +. Southwark
Norma Warren Stevens
Annie Southwark
Florence f. Sheldon
Charles f. Stephens
Clara f. Stephenson
w. p. Stephenson
c. T. Smith Sr.
Mrs. r. A. Sparks
W. j. Sterling
Frank Saunders
Fanny l.. Sheehan
c. T. Smith Jr.
J. Sheehan
Sophie r. Stewart
Carl Stolfelt
Kate Stolfelt
Louise NJ. Sterling
C. X. Squires
Albert Seeliger
p. V. Sanders
+. ID. Smith
Grace f. Squires
May Seeliger
Gus Smith
John Il. Shreiner
Frank Sheridan
Albert Smith
Amanda Smith
Ethel Salinal
Mrs. A. j. Shumate
A. J. Shumate
Emiol Snider
II. l.. Stoner
Mrs. Minnie III. Sanders
Jennie Smith
Bernice w. Smith
j. b. Siebenman
A. T.. Sykes
Annie Sykes
Emma Snider
r. b. Thompson
Matte Thompson
j. b. Truitt
Maud Tilden
Efie r. Tobin
Ross thurman
j. G. Tucker
Theodore NJ. Thorsen
C. l.. Tobin
Matte o. Tucker
Vincenzo Tommase
Gerard Tholen
w. l.. Wilkinson
Bertha Wolf
Carrie V. Wilkinson
Bertha s.. wilkinson
Walter NJ. wilkinson
Cora NJ. Watt
l.. G.. Wilson
j. l.. Workman
Ida c. Workman
Mary Il. Warren
c. c. Wright
Evan Williams
Chris Wolf
Theckla Wright
Julie Weikel
Harry Warren
Dora NJ. Waters
George f. Wadsworth
Fred G. Wendell
Hattie Wolf
Minnie Wolf
G. j.. Wolfe
William Welsh
Ethel Welsh
Annette willard
Charles T.. Weikel
j. s. Webster
Louise +. Webster
Mary Ann Welshons
Clifford Il. Welshons
Mrs. G. w. Warmoth
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-26

S. b. Baldwin
+. l.. Bayless
John NJ. Buchanan
p. T.. Born
Lucinda Buchanan
John IL. Crawford
John Costa
Henry Cocks
Anna Carlson
Mabel NJ. Common
Stanley Chapman
Frank NJ. Case
James A. Callahan
Walter G. Case
Pauline S. Callahan
Louis G. Campbell
Frances S. Campbell
Mary Costa
Mary NJ. Cosby
Allan Campbell
Esther Cook
Mrs. Maggie Critchield
Ellen Cocks
Ed. w. Coleman
Edward d. Cox
#. A. Carlson
David w. Christen
II. T.. Cochran
Blanche B. Christen
X. NJ. case
A. ID. Dern
Ada Dern
j.. w. Dodds
Chris Deiss
s.. A. Dedman
j. o. Davis
Adelheide Deiss
Mrs. Rose V. Danforth
Timothy N. Danforth
John w. Deems
Mrs. Frances Deems
Lyle Duncan
James Edmunds
Wesley Ellis
Harriet A. Edmunds
Alma Fishburn
Almon G. Fishburn
Mrs. Mary Fosha
John Faller
Charles NJ. Farrell
Mrs. Natalini FIFTH
Marshall FIFTH
f. German
John /. Guthrie
Katherine G.. German
q. Gonzales
John p. Grandel
Edwin A. Granquist
Benz. T.. Gillian
Eva. A. Gillian
Mary Annie Grandel
Helen Granquist
Margaret Guthrie
Sarah Hewett Green
S. II. Guthrie
Charles Garteiz
A. w. Guthrie
Mike Gallagher
4
Joseph j. Gallagher
Cora NJ. Hoenstine
f. G.. Hoenstine
l.. 0. Hawkins
c. L. Haviland
Genevieve l.. Harroun
William Houston
A. N. Haines
N. Il. II. Hatch
Sicily Hoskins
William T. Henley
Annie V. Henley
Lorenzo ID. Hubbard
Ella l.. Horner
Orel o. Homer
Fanny Harp
Anna Harmon
Lillian Il. Haviland
Floyd Harmon
ID. A. Hughes
Evelyn G.. Hursh
A. b. Howard
Eugene S. Howard
William Robert Hume
Vern V. Hursh
Myrtle Hubbard
l.. c. Johnson
II. J. Jarvis
Mary F. Kleinhans
A. Kleinhans
Iva. G. Kenyon
Frank C. Krenkel
Emma Kirby
B. Kinney
Mrs. Rosine Klucny
Mrs. NJ. r. Krenkel
Mrs. +. A. Kali
Mrs. Ida Kennedy
George r. Kimber
Ethel Kibbee
b. III. Kirby
G. T.. Kennedy
Vera +. Leonard
Il. A. Lewis
b. j. Loinaz
A. Lille
Harry NJ. Leonard
Leray A. La Point
Mrs. Rose La Point
leon +. Liotard
Laura Lester
Jos. A. Lorentz
ID. l. La Point
T. ID. La Point
A. M. Latta
Il. A. Leach
Mrs. +. A. Leach
j. A. Langwith
Eugene S. Langwith
Mary f.. Langwith
Beatrice A. Langwith
III. NJ. Leonard
Marie L. LoinaZ
A. G. McEnerney
Karl w. Mitchell
Mrs. Amy Mitchell
James G. Moore
George III. Moran
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19
Feeling Blue
Liver Lazy
Take A Calotab
Wonderful How Young and Energetic
You Feel After Taking This De-
lightful Nausealess CalOmel

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system-purifying properties OF
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness, for Cal
itabs are calomel with the liver bene-
fits left in and the sting takei out.
A Calotab at bedtime with swallow
of water, that's all. No taste, no
nausea, no salts, nor the slightest
unpleasant after effects. You wake
up in the morning feeling fine. Your
liver is clean. your system is purified,
your appetite hearty. Eat what you
wish, no danger, and no risk Of sail
walton. The next time you feel lazy.
mean, nervous, blue or discouraged
give your liver thorough cleansing
with a Calotab. They are SO delight
full and effective that your druggist IL
authorized to refund the price as a
guarantee that you will be delighted
| For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original, sealed packages
price thirty-five cents. AT all drue
stores. --(adv)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

London, March 15.-Race suicide,
as the result of the "aristOcracy OF
labor will be the outcome Of the
movement by which labor now seeks
to destroy capital, according to Dean
Inge, of st. Paul's Cathedral, in an
address recently at meeting of the
Eugenics Education Society. Eng
lands dense population, he asserted,
will then disappear and the country
will revert to the quiet, rural England
of 1850, with London, bereft Of her
wealth, the spiritual capital OF the
world
Neither voluntary restriction OF
births, which only lowers the death
rate he said, NOR famine, nor pes
thence nor war has much effect ir
reducing numbers The late war cost
| 10000, 900 lives from tse separation of
husbands and wives. in addition to
about 100000 killed. But those loss
es, he added, may be made good in a
few years.
'But at home We must face the
fact that the upper and middle class
es probably will b. destroyed by pred
atory taxation, we are witnessing
the creation of a new privileged
class. an aristocracy of labor, which
win become exclusive and conserva
tive when it has won the privilege OF
exploiting the public for its owl
profit. It probably will refuse TO tai
itself for the benefit of the pr0letar
fat. SO that when the loot o. the mi
nority Is gone, we shall no longe
support the waste-products of civil
| cation.
. prom the eugenic point of vieN
this will be an advantage, but sine
the cheap races must end by captur
: ing our trade, the privileged work
ers must themselves decay The trad
unionist probably will be allowed !
: place only one son in his union an
will take care not to have more. Tn
industrial employment Of women wi
: also lower the birthrate. Thus,
every class there will be tendenc
to progressive decrease"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19
Winter Visitor To St. Peters,
burg Displays Ignorance
(st. Petersburg independently

49, AoteisUurB independently
mat man who, after travelling
through country on a railroad train
and, studying 1t through car-win.
DOW attempts to write about 1t, Is
certain to make an ass of himself and
that is just what the chronic MAYOR
OF a Canadian town has done in a let.
ter he wrote to his home paper about
Florida. Lewis Wigle is mayor of
bennington, Cananda. He wrote a
communication to The Amhersburg
Echo In which he makes some amaz-
ing statements regarding Florida. Mi.
Wigle came to St. Petersburg and was
treated with courtesy and considera.
ton. In return he maligns the state
In letter that is full of misstatement
of facts; statements based on casual
observation from the window of his
car instead of accurate information
that could easily have been obtained
while here.
! Little attention would have been
paid, ordinarily, to the letter from
Mayor Wigle, but for the following
letter which the Independent received
yesterday:
Detroit, March 5, 1919.
Editor The Independent: 49,.
"St. Petersburg, Fla.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find clipping which
! chance brought to my attention Ev
identity you have an unwilling visitor
| in your midst say unwilling, fol
certainly no one would by choice, re
main in country so repulsive to him
I'm fond of the South and Of southern
| people but. had the intimate knowl
| edge Of things southern possessed b,
| the illustrious correspondent, perhap
III should alter my opinion At an
| Irate cannot but feel that were tn
enclosed clipping given proper pull
| licity and the author conspicuousl
| pointed out, either things could D
| made more pleasant for him or pull
| lie aid could be enlisted with the en-
in view of assisting his departur
from such inhospitabe surroundings
l Yours truly,
I az. P. LUCKHAM."
I To give the residents of st. Peter
burg an idea of the extent of the mi
information furnished by Mr.. Wigl
! his letter is republished in full, as Il
lows:
st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. rs, 10.
John Aud, ESQ.,:
my Dear Sir:-l have receive
The Echo regularly, for which pleas
accept my thanks. sent you col
of the ST. Petersburg paper giving
account of what | said at the Cana
| ian Club meeting here. There a
- here now between $4,000 to 3O,O
tourists, and they nearly all appear
think that they won the war. Y
/ will observe that | disputed it to t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19
Duval Hotel
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
100 Rooms, SO Baths

Opposite postoffice. All modern i'm
provements, elevator, telephone SER
vice. Rates without bath, 81 and up:
with bath, $3.50 per person. W. ).
Jones, Mgr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-19

That Il IA Of the South and for the South mas
contributed much to the supremacy in circula-
ton and influence Of The Georgian and Ameri-
can among the newspapers of its territory.
From the brilliant and constructive editorials
Of those well-known leaders OF southern
thought-James B. Nevin and John Temple
Grayes-to the smallest news item it prints,
The Georgian and American is essentially
"home-folks" paper.
While it publishes all the news of the world,
there is given to the happenings OF the Soutn
the space which their Importance Justifies.
special gathering service enables Inc
Georgian and American to-excel all its contem-
poraries in this respect
Society events, sporting life, literary features
financial and market reports, all the variety OF
subjects treated so fully but concisely III me
Georgian and American are regarded ana
handled by the editorial staff exclusively from
the standpoint of pleasing and benehtng the
South,
The service to the South of The Georgian and
American goes even further-at its own ex-
nense il has conducted extensive advertising
CAMPAIGNS in the Hearst newspapers and mag
azines with their combined circulation OF more
than five million copies. In these campaigns
the resources and attractions OF the southern
Ssates were featured In this advertising fHor-
ia was strongly emphasized, because Is &C.
sf~ved to he.
Merit alone has made The Georgian ana
American the South's leading newspaper me
i,uand for it has exceeded the capacity o. the
publishers to supply during the rhr'o' OF
wcr restrictions on paper, etc Now t-f'%N ave
neun removed. more reaocrs can be arcinino-
dated and subscriptions are solicited NHuf
,ope paper should come first, OF course t'uf TO
.uppiement it you need the world news I'M yea
cures that alone The Georgian and AnaeI'1"n
u,ppiy IN complete form. The subscription pr'ne
Is opIy }O cents month"; or $3.50 year sor the
Delv Georgian and Sunday American, deuv-
s,cd nv mail within few hours of publl&atlcn
The daily Georgian sells for cents cepy--
The Sunday American, 7 cents. You can erdef
direct bv mail or secure through your local
agent.
MISS RUBY C. DANIEL
Next Door to Casino Theater Lake'ano' re
-Ar~
ssSsSss,l 80 = y = A
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-15
GREEN HILL

The Green Hill Union Sunday
school is progressing nicely. Come
out and visit US when convenient.
Every Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
About forty of us from around
here started on picnic in truck, to
the Forty-Arce Rock, on April &c.
When we were nearly in sight of the
rock the truck turned over and there
we had our picnic. No one was kill
ed, or even seriously hurt. Only
Providence saved us. We had a good
time, any way, even if we did not
get to the Rock.
Mr.. Ferdinand Hall died last We'd
'nesday and was laid to rest in Taber-
nacle cemetery.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Craw-
ley, girl.
Several from here attended the pic
mic and closing exercises at Leland
school Friday, and report good
time.
Green Hill school will close on Fri
day, May 23d, and on Saturday fol-
lowing there will be a picnic on the
school grounds. All are invited to
come. Major w. L. Gillespie, from
Cheraw, will speak for US.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-15
IN MEMoRlAM
Mrs. Lydia Campbell

On the Gath day Of February, 1919,
the Death Anger visited the home Of
Mr.. j. r. Crawford, of the Snow Hill
section, and claimed his wife, Lydia,
aged 20 years.
While it saddened our hearts to
give her up, we had the blessed as
surance that she was ready to meet
her God.
Lydia was good girl and those
who knew her loved her. For weeks
she bravely fought for life, but when
she saw that death must conquer she
assured her friends that all was we'll.
Oh, how it grieves the heart to
stand by the coffin of one we love so
dearly, but what a consolation that
death is only dream and that some
sweet day beyond the swelling food
we will meet to part no more.
The body was laid to rest at Sandy
Plains burying ground. She was sur
vived by one child, father and mother,
four brothers and six sisters.
A Friend.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-15

The following editorial recently ap-
peared in the Boston Herald. It was
reprinted in The State. It needs no
comment.
"Among the allied armies on the
Western front there may have been
soldiers who were better drilled and
more throughly disciplined than the
American doughboy, but for sheer
grit and aggressive courage it is the
unanimous Testimony of both the
French and British authorities that
our men ranked second to none. And
if there is more conspicuous instance
of daredevil gallantry than the South
Carolina private who raided a ma
chine gun post with shovel and came
back to his own lines without scatch
The Herald would like to know of it.
There is no fiction about this episode,
for here is the official citation:
chesterfield, S. c., Company L.,
One hundred and Eighteenth Inf,
"a. S. No. 1312279): For extraordi-
nary heroism in action near Rami-
court, France, October 8, 1918.
While the advance of his company
was being held up by terrific ma
chine gun fire from several enemy
nests, and after all the members of
his squad had become casulties, Pri-
vate Hunt made his way forward
with his automatic rifle. Under a
continual rain of machine gun and
shell fire he operated his gun against
the enemy until the gun jammed,
whereupon he took shovel, rushed
machine gun post rs yards away
and killed the gunner, thereby en-
abling the continuance of the advance.
"This man has received the distin-
guished service cross, and he assurdly
deserved the honor if any man ever
did. Before we entered the war it
was favorite taunt of the subsidized
throttled German press that the
American soldier, if he should ever
get to Europe, would have neither the
skill nor the courage to be factor in
the situation. They were wrong and
the whole German race now knows it.
This young fellow from South Caro-.
line contributed a mans full share
toward their enlightenment on the
matter of transatlantic courage
While we are honoring throughout
the country the leaders of regiments
and brigades let US not, therefore
forget the private in the ranks. Fo,
when all is said and done, it was the
man in the ranks who won the war
An army made up of men like Private
Hunt of Chesterfield would win any
war"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-15

other for $4,000; = Y. w. C. A. war
community center; a thsater and a
movie house, and two good hotels.
A thoroughly organized African
Centenary Committee is actively on
gagged in perfecting plans for the par
ticipation Of nearly 1000 negroes in
various forms Of the celebration ac-
tivities. This committee includes
district superintendents and the pas
tors and laymembers of the Columbus
churches, who have charge OF the
enlistment of Africans for pageant
and musical service and securing Of
accommodations for the Centenary
visitors. Already a chorus Of 500 col
ored singers, two colored bands, one
OF men, the other Of women, and
eight college quartets, are pledged
and in training. In addition 300 Ne.
groes will take part in the pageants
and assist in the demonstration ey-
hibits.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-15

odists Of the two churches have cre-
ated q special department to show
the work Of tho Negro in evangelical
tion, and to provide for his entertain
mont at Columbus. This department
10 in charge Of Rev. e. L. Gillian,
pastor of st. Paul's A. NJ. E. Church,
Columbus. and chairman Of the Afri-
can Centenary Bureau.
Among Africans Of prominence who
will be in Columbus to take part in
tho Centenary proceedings are:
Bishop Alexander Camphor OF Mon
rovia. Africa; Bishop Issah Scott Of
Nashville. Tenn; DIR. w. A. C.
Hughes, field secretary Of the Board
Of Home Missions; Drs. F. s. Delaney
Of the Cincinnati-Maysville district,
and A. M. Jones. field secretaries OF
the Board Of Sunday Schools; DR.. w.
D. Sheriff., hsld secretary of the
Board Of Foreign Missions; DR.. J. H.
G. Coggins, feld secretary Of the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-15

Freedman's Aid Society; Bishop o.
A. Carter. presiding over the A. M. e.
Church OF Tennessee; Or. =. w. 8.
Hammond. editor Of church literature.
Rushville. Indiana; DR.. J. w. Rob
inson; DR.. G.. r. Bryant and DR.. e. M.
Carroll Of Chicago; DR.. r. f. Jones,
editor OF the Southwestern Christian
Advocate; DIR. w. M. Brooks Of New
York; number Of college presidents
and district superintendents as well
as a host Of we'll educated, intelligent
men and women, lay representatives
Of the varied fields OF African Meth
odist Church activities.
Columbus boasts Of eight African
Methodist Churches, a new Y. M. C..
A. building valued at 100000; two
community social center houses, one
on tho tax duplicate for s25. 900, tho