davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
ShiVar Ale

PURE DIGESTIVE AR0MATICS WITH
sHIvAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for renovating old
wern-out stomachs, converting food
into rich blood and sound flesh.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele-
brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shell
ton, S. C. If your regular dealer
cannot supply you telephone
McRAE GROCERY CO.,
Distributors for Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04

At all times the artistic dwelling
Is IN demand, whether large or small.
expensive or inexpensive. An AZ.
tractive, inexpensive house. however.
Is an exception. QUICKBILT Bunra.
lows combine beauty and economy.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
Popular for its Convenience.

Tho house shipped d. Charleston complete with all nec-
essary material except brick work. Size over all,
2lft soft There are two large bed 12f
and one l2-it eft, spacious living l2-ft l8f
kitchen l5 Off, closets porch left
GIFT The construction largely of North Carolina
WGod UNIVERSAL thorougy kiln dried Excellent flooring and
insure warmth Durable fire resisting shingles
with slate green or red finish Excellent doors
necessary nails and hardware furnished House with ex
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
AnAthucftpHousp
!: J! = = Is Easily Rented
economy
ZuIckR,LZ -
"
BUNGALOW NO. 40

thoroughly covering the average renter IS especially
nu LOT renting purposes It well built cozy convenient well
sn'eo Wen ventilated attractive both inside small
put coy II inexpensive in construction, will bring
good rent house too large drawback as house too
small THIS one lust the right size always In
demand QuckelLT Bungalow neither Cheap nor eab
y Is especially designed TO make the from
In erecting this bunsalow you rpH
SAVE
WASTE. All the material is already prepared and the large
- waste piles Of lumber are thus eliminated
Livery 1901 OF lumber is used Yeu tuy surplus material
1IE Every piece Of material has place Everything
ho numbered and systematzcd the IL
we carpenter complete OF erection Is sImne
NJ lm iost In looking for time ordinarily re-
iuled IN preliminary cutting trimming saved Az largo
st y .ne mouse Is built In panels, just that
LABOR. with the entire of systematizcd
mnTy arationelimnated the erection a.
1G0NnLi bungalow is reduced and therefore
,h carpenter of experience
VIII Two aporers the house DAYS THE ordinary
mouse VIII take almost many weeks N'-'s
MONEY! saving In waste of material time and labor f.
-, q saving In money With QulCKBILT Bunpa
e expense or erection cut that is NOT NIL You
v py contractors fee The erection simple and
Win ease Many owners build themselves YoI nav NO
lee The complete plans with specihcaons and
are furnished FREE. And plans are made
ac s study by the best and most Of arch
convenence economy and strength The cost of the
further reduced by the buy IL from The
~ cturer and forest In Our complete plants cover
ele process from the completed house Yo nav
no middle profit buy o the source Of matca
pce - therefore rock bottom. complete plants 4,
nundreds or houses built simultaneously every short
70 is used and HOUSES
re made IN great quantities advantage Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Hylan Defends Day,
Blaming Profiteers

Mayor Hylan defended Jonathan C.
Day, Commissioner of Markets, and
charged that prohteers are endeavor-
ing to drive him out of Office in a
letter he sent yesterday to William C.
Bennett, counsel for the West Side
Taxpayers Association, which had pre-
ferred charges against DR.. Day. The
Mayor praised the work of the Markets
Commissioner, but said that if he were
proved dishonest action would be
taken.
"Since Commissioner of Markets Day
has made war on the profteers in food
stuffs and has endeavored to break up
the coal, ice and food combinations
which are exploiting the people and
charging high prices he has incurred
the enmity of these profiteers, and they
are endeavoring to drive him out of
public Office" the letter said.
eff the food. ice and coal profteers
and traction interests cannot corral
and use public officials for their inter
ests then their policy is to discredit
and drive them out of office.
"Full and ample opportunity will be
given you and the organization that
you represent to present all facts and
proofs that they may have in their
possession to the Commissioner of Ac-
counts. Due notice will be given tc
you of the date set by the Commits
sioner of Accounts for such hearing
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

dently in weak physical condition, had
testified that the company was tardy
in rendering assistance at the time her
husband was called to the border in
1916. Attorney Murphy questioned her
as to domestic matters. Wemuth Kirk
land of "The Tribune" counsel stopped
the questioning by objections, but the
woman became hysterical. She was
excused from redirect examination and
went sobbing to the rear Of the room,
and moment later, pushing through
the swinging doors, fell into a faint
Mrs. Leatha Rogers testified that
upon inquiry at the Ford legal depart
ment regarding possible assistance
during the absence Of her husband on
the Mexican border at the time Of
mobilization Of troops, whether or not
she would be- required to pay taxes
and keep up payments on a new home,
she got the following answer: "You
know Mr.. Ford's attitude toward the
war. All ! can say is this: Mr.. Rog-
ers is very unfortunate"
Nr. Ford was present when this testi-
mony was given. He also listened to
Mrs. Estcl1a Champney, Detroit news
paper writer, who testified that Mr.,
Ford told her in 1915 that the calling
cut Of the National Guard was simply a
political move. She identified her story
written on the subject, which included
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

sFxsf f=- 81
~ 3fh@s
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Nine More Reds Deported

Nine Italian anarchists were deported
on Tuesday, according to information
received from Commissioner of Imi-
grafton Frederic C. Howe. The party,
consisting Of eight men and one
woman, are on the Duca degli Abruzzi.
Together with the deportation Of six
members of the I. W. W. on the Lap
land last Saturday, fifteen radical
agitators have been deported within the
last few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Woman Witness
Faints at Door of
Ford Trial Court
Manufacturer and Son Are
in Court as Evidence Is
Given to Show He Refused
Aid to Soldiers Families
S1eeini Cor1espondexcs

Special Correspondence
MI. CLEMENS, Mich, June 25.-
Henry Ford and his son Edsel were
in the courtroom for an hour to-day
to watch the progress Of Mr. Ford's
suit against "The Chicago Tribune"
for the publication of an alleged libel
ors editorial. for which he asks ST.
600 900.
Proceedings were suddenly inter-
rupted when a woman witness. Mrs.
Ernest Pra1l tainted just outside the
courtroom door. The woman, chi
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Yellow Fever Peril Passes

Yellow fever is rapidly being
stamped out in Ecuador and following
victory there other South American
infected districts will be cleaned, Ma
jor General W. C. Gorgas, retired, who
heas dthe Rockefeller Foundation COM
mittee that is fighting the scourge, said
on his arrival here yesterday.
General ,Gorgas has just returned
from Ecuador and will remain in the
United States six months before going
south again to resume his work.
"In Ecuador" he said, "the yellow
fever mosquito, which transmits the
germ Of the disease, has been almost
extinpuiShed" !"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Celebrate 54th Anniversary

GREENWICH, Conn.,. June 25.-Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Forbes, of Mt.
Holly. N. J., celebrated the fifty-fourth
anniversary of their marriage today
at Boydhurst, the country estate Of
their son, Allan B. Forbes, president
of Harris Forbes Company, New York,
in Old Church Road here.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

f%rakf2
--r
sI oSw
- ~
49, y - -
S2a ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

Asia Minor
The Texas State campaign yielded
s112,5oo from May 10 to June 6, South
Carolina $105,00O, with other states
turning in amounts ranging from $685.
900 to $4,000. The Buenos Ayres,
Argentina, committee, turned in S22,-
900. Portland, Ore, contributed
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Navy to Release Students
To Continue Education

WASHINGTON, June 25. - Young
men who enlisted in the navy for the
war emergency and desire to continue
their education will be released in time
to enter schools and colleges at the be-
ginning Of the term next fall, Secre-
tary Daniels announced to-day. Such
applications, he said, would be given
preference over all others, except those
Of extreme dependcy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

the following quotation: 1--WE do not
know the situation in Mexico, there
fore we should not criticise too freely.
1T looks as if the interests were stirring
impossible to get at the real situation,
owing to the press censorship While
it looks like political play, this call
ing. Of the militia, it might be going
to far to say that the President would
involve our country in war for political
reasons"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
High School Teacher
Found Dead in Home
Miss Mary Grace Stones Alb
sence From Duties Cause
of Investigation

Miss Mary Grace Stone, fifty years
old, teacher of English at Wadleigh
High School, 114th Street and Seventh
Avenue, was found dead in the bath
room of her home, 600 West 177th
Street, last night by Patrolman Fred
erick Scosfers, of the West 177th
Street station, who had been called to
investigate Miss Stones unexplained
absence for the last four days.
DR.. Francis Mulligan, of st. Lau-
renee Hospital, said she probably had
been dead three or four days. Assist
ant Medical Examiner Otto Schwartz
said death was accidental.
For the last five years Miss Stone
had been under the care of DR.. Will
lam Hart, of 106 West Fifty-seventh
Street, for a nervous disorder
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Jewish Relief
Fund Total Is $l5,753,lo5

Arthur Lehman, treasurer Of the
American Jewish Relief Committee, is
sued statement yesterday showing a
total of $15,753,195 collected for work
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
Coulterville.

Dear Editor:
The Mt Zion Baptist Church is
progressing nicely We have pur
chased lot to build church, and the
foundation is being laid. The
corner stone will be laid some time
in October.
The Faithful lew club is pro-
crossing nicely. They had con-
test and rally the 5th Sunday in
August, which amounted to 500.
7o. The prize was beautiful
rug, which was awarded to Sister
Willie Morrison, who brougt in the
most money; she raised SIS. .28.
An excellent program was render
thru-out the day Sister Ella
Glegham. a member OF the Free
Baptist Church. and Brother Ma
jor McRandol, sang lovely solos,
Rev. Parnell. preached a won-
deriul sermon in the morning and
Rev. P. b. French, pastor OF the
New Hope Baptist Church. Of
Sparta, delivered a soul stirring
sermon in the afternoon and az
1880 Rev. VIM. Jones. spoke to
us out of Gods Word which made
our hearts rejoice.
Mrs Ollie McCallister,
Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
FIVE MEN BREAK FROM
COUNTY JAIL AND
= sas is~ ESCAPE

- s.svs a6b II fa1 1gssge1d 2 9-fa9e .
Five white msp,z convicted and
sentenced during the recent term
Of Circuit G9uit < Tor ya'i!ooas errimes !,
, made thfeiif,, esGaRe from the e1 1soqpty
jail lsss last IhWSdaya night or Friday
smorpjng 81 ,last week alteg mid
night. They had climbed through
a hole s.: abeve. 4 the dpors ri 4 t1sss eell.
,oom % II 10 vi! Which lath atheyoyfrs s9a4fnfed s9qga.4 f
b had. dug a .h1s9ls h9le .qq tbqrq9ugA. the lhiek
g outer ,1s wall y %, 9n, t4ss Yest side de oi,lbe
i2i! bgildipg. fflimPsd through that
and jumped d o,t6s ar0Aad as
L. 'gs Sheriff Nillsr gssssig diigssoysEssd sys theget-
!, away. about u 1 80 this wopnlng
when Mrs, Miller heard the. re-
naming prisoners laughing, 9ve
the. comical actions Of Arthur ca
Egle. one Of the the men el ,yho aesscag9d,
eagle, it seems got caught in. The
opening in the wal. and had .
tdifhcolt itimeiin getting through.
n No s7sruf 80 ascaSJ srS1s
The men who got away were
Waco Dodson. Tony Phillips, Ar
f,Ilnr Gayle; John Lever and Co,
tcss,isn =, 2 S7s 49, fseza
Several Negroes. and Osca
Woods. white, who had an equa
fchance to escape refused to do 50
Those who escaped are being
searched Tor and will likely bt
found SOON = = ss5-3
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
Md. City, iii.

Dear editor:
| would like to say Rev. C. w.
Scates. preached q wonderful SER
mon Srn Jay morniog from End e.
pistle of John i:Il. The sermon
was one OF power. Rev. Scates,
is strong gospel preacher.
We were BLESSED with strong
sermon Sunday night by Rev. A.
Lovelace, district missionary; Zior
Traveller is always glad to lister
Rev. Love.ace and we pray for hi:
success He is young giant II
the cause OF Christ.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown
us in the sad hours caused by the
sudden death OF our daughter. and
sister, Rosa Reed Sims. and for
the beautiful flora design. We
especially thank the pastor. Rev
S. B James. and Rev. ]. B. Nc
Crary, pastor OF the Unity Baptist
Church for their consoltng words.
and Undertaken McCrary for eff
cient service.
Yours in sorrow.
Mrs. Leah Reed, mother.
Mary Reed Harmon. sister.
Lottie A. Halleck. sister.
James . M. Reed, brother.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
HOLIFIfLD ELECTED
.affHoA ai3
: COMMISSIONER g. !
eadegeA nj -ua
Quiet Election on p ! ~ Vss's;rsy sman
Vote Thru-out the County.
John Williamson. oNedPea Z
. aoted Constable Over
d'i" b'iMn. F. Smith sy@sa
nN 49,. f1ft-, adll-ae I,i % 1 y
oaflb3lldp2 9tusa2 QJ @ ] q

-1a 5dgi1 d13cases jsdi qsw ehT
II Hqqs b " s5a9liff9lafio DO fdaan28- 4 81 X
3aagoaagi7sdpHsspt Gesbgifs t5 ssalq the
National Estate e,dRa qEai7et BgsG9qks- g5sqs
port, s#ss elested tGfdoso,gs sG}4Bpnlss- G}4Bpnlss
ioner in "Wednesday 5 election over
alssW 11ga7iesoqa B9i aslare'ff OF
-GsefgeisoC Csseke p5seiPct BY, 3 ma-
sjefay,si i462 M Hplt6eq, is af
sana,hebbfaip and Seltussoaaa Pa
ssessss hqasysits stc ,ospds &fHfze
ssurethe petsfsmsees3p pssdl a6ke n
electing him him lta IBIS g9g8 2s8lF9ea F9eao4 This IA
is the largest maturity that any
winner .aiaoTpfesioa Sc eiecttonstor
,h;s oa5ce "a .e'aueJ aes.s
I'd Ii g5 ag Esca gscedo L aa4q't
IL lbs election W. ssaplet 1ak sshfn
Ether dayaisaoneaiaot .rdie 3 ssnaifest
sssss sel Sailed q Maasssle fcsaa-
-
EHsJiEhe total -goteHpelled did pot
texceed ioeU3 z1sg9 res dss9 "a
11(0941a 91aa1Elhi WEiliiAapp Aappaq9RrAs ser pap9 Negro
an OLD seidier waslelected consta-
tbte1oNersexseouuty1 Judge VIM .sF.
smth 8 M Z ,Py. ty : Nyoe a :
the aght man IN the tight plaee
ahdawez are sure hs @iltmake good.
lrc tY So C,E,,fd! 49, sca
Hogan and Parker, were elect
ed delegates to the Constitutional
Convention; each receiving good
votes as they had no oppoaents
as there were two to be elected.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
Married.

Last Thursday evening Edward
Young. Of SI4 N Pearl, St, and
Mrs. Florence Calhoun, OF IL, St.
were united in the Holy Bonds oi
matrimony. The marriage took
place at the A M E. parsonage.
Rev. s. b. Jones. officiated
Only intimate friends present.
The Gazette wishes them a long
and prosperous married life. The
btide and groom are making their
home at the residence of the brides
sister. Mrs. Luddie Hall. of IL, St
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
No Race Rioting.

No fighting between the races
has been experienced during the
entire affair No colored men
have been lynched, and the report
OF race rioting having been engage
ed in is utterly groundless. The
object oi the mob seemed TO have
been TO release sixteen notorious
criminals and 10 engage in whole
sale robbery, rather than avenge
the death OF the woman.
Although Maurice Mayes. the
accused man. is a notorious char
acter. his guilt has not been es-
tablished. He will not get fair
trial.
z Knoxville, has always been not
ed for the friendly relationship
Existing between the races and a.
side from the conduct OF the Sold
dicfs who were placed on guard,
which caused protest by Colored
citizens, nothing has been done
that would interrupt the pleasant
feeling between the races.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12

Masters Thaddeous and Virgil
Jones, who visited relatives in this
city. and Lscenter, KY. returned
TO their home in st Louis, Tues
day. They were accompanied by
tI,eir cousin. Miss Annie Heron.
Mrs. Rebccca Shelton, is report
ed sick this week.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
MAN
INVENTS NEW PLOW

] c. w. Mccraye. 4oIo Fsufas :
i Louis. Mo- lrss invented a
Jew plow combination which pro-
hises to reyolutionize the farming
1uties .ss.Alf. zMtGraye zssiso the
aventor OF cotton chopper, and
b automatic railway lie
Expecnse6s iHIpzsnr1Hmp paag- TOR
= manufacturing in the near future.
rfcr-A'yt ft -r1st7 te--c =
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12

& Dufspg The day, .sSupd,a,xx ,the or
act issued BY suuknamu persons TO
search- air coloSes people; awss'ear-
ED out and many of the leading
|inembers Il the IaSe, loeluding
y Tomen. @nre greatly hanf,lhsted
hy the tactics employed by prtjns
Decd soldiers Who sere stiangfrs
D. this section Mayor John r
DC MILAN came 10 the releii OF the
Colared citizens by the getting in
touch With Governor Roberts and
demanding that the soldiers be with
drawn Frank Pate. Colored
deaf and dumb man. with only one
hand. was ordered to halt by a
bunch oi soldiers. and not obeying
the command promptly. was shot
and seriously wounded
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12

u =
Pastor Rev. J.. ID. Davis. Of
Colp, has just assured the modef-
ator. tha, he and his members and
friends are making great prepara-
tons to entertain the sociation,
regardless to any rumors that may
have circulated OF change from
there to Cairo, by the request Of
ex-moderator DR.. Parrish We
are glad to hear that. as we had
no doubt but hat Mt Olive would
entertain us royaly at this session
as in the past. We were glad to
receive the Information, though
those fumors did not "move us.
J b. McCtaFy, Moderator.
Mrs. Lavada Rodgers, attended
she circus in Paducah, Wednesday
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
Plays Confidence Game

saa a5ss#ff'|
onI hrs way to Norfolk,
Virginia. to attend the National
Y - 49, - "a fa.sifr zf5't
Baptist Convention, two Negroes
played confidence game on DR.
1;ssB. IN MfcfSar ,.'s1' s1'di,gof. :, ,SftheF Ga
zsttes ssapd moderator. sqf the. Mt
Olive Baptist Asseciations in abe
city ofciHdsiIniiaiif Ohio, @AflSfNaii1 W i
ing to join the Presidnet's special
for for NoHq7rk sH7r poQ One Pc nfgfqa aa4 aM4as'lsned
500 % % and Y d the cost = ,Mahpe ;thse
other one MAGE. eis9gs tsa%aysqsc
-iCEhe e ditot,sstates 81 ohnthafnqt
ttadi.his tight mind and acted MISE
-itiis possible that She. woaltf have
lost evcrything insshisophssess
and probably his liie,z A. "a
80 :. 80 - - - 81 2 ~ ia
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12

Mrs. Belle Tyson. who spent Il
year in Chicago, bu, visited seva
al weeks in her old home Prince
ton, KY. isin the city visiting her
daughters, Mesdames Lee Bell
Duke, and Adelaide McCrary.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12

Mrs Ii. G.. Burke, left the city
the first Of the week Tor Camp
Grant, TO visit her husband Capt.
II. G. Burke.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12

The State Militia. stationed at
Camp Sewer and composed OF in-
experienced and prejudiced youths
were ordered out by unknown para
ties and patrolledt the city during
Sunday.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
Strayed.

A black gilt, with brown spots,
about two months old. strayed
from ho ne. Finder please return
to Mrs. Wm Barnard. 300 w 9th
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
SOlNERS ASSUMI Issai.
''''< CO[0RI0 5CIIHENS

..s-knuz vaiIrs Tenn St55t s1con-
sl,sion arc .l,ark 20 ngrmaa 2 IN iisis
-xisy 'solIcrsing xtht killing 81 Mrs
siacsnc Il odsays ahiie 81 iftf honic
on tsaghtsrsvcnoes casfysfhemsfn-
ing. Miss Ora White. the uaiy
osher Pefsop IN the home With
Mrs d-indsay 4, saseT time 90 sthe
killing. Unfinished the police 9th.
Gers adescTIptioobf acoIored man.
as having commarej, tie. murder
Maurire Mayes. well known
character about town was arrested
on the clue furnished Sheriff w.
I. Cate. fearing mob violence
fushesi he Dr14onfr 10 Ibatfanto-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
MOB STEALS WHlSEEY.
LIDERATES PRIBONERS.

+ lAs tic nees 81 the murder
spread. cxciscmen, ran high and a
mob Of white men b-gan forming
early Saturday afternoon Lac
in the night the county jail was
stofmcd. by the mob. aud altho
thoroughly convinced that the pri-
soner accused OF having commit
ted the rsime was not there. the
front Of the large brick structure
was almost completely demolish-
ed. Members oi the mob rushed
in over the lailer and guards sta
toned there. who were powerless
to do anything conhscated thirty
or more gallons OF whiskcy that
were stolen after having been cap
tured in different raids. and going
to the first andsecond floors Of the
jail where many white prisoners
we're confined. the large iron doors
were battered down and the phi
soners given their freedom.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12

es.s ,..,i Marion, ll,s .rsedo
S, Ihe Palds 5 Chapel Baptist iGhas-
che Of Marion. under the success
tul leadership =Rey.5J D. Dsy-
is. held asteq, days meeting rwith
success There were four seoplytef-
'sions, with a number to reclaim
The pastor with the local minis
ters did the preaching. , ,...,e.,s,,,,.
Rey, J Davis, is also pastor Q
the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, @
'Colp, who viii enteffaHs The Mi
Olive Baptist Association. Sept
23-aStK, inclusive, 81 which he j
the Recorder.
The eollections during the tel
days amounted 10 more than $ioo
which is substantial evidence tha
the pastor is doing a great work
olEll E1E s1s.J 8 81 %
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
NEGRO ACCUSED OF ATTACl
ON WHITE WOMAN Z
..-4..s.s.s LYNCHED f

- .-s : fzs So zH 80 r
Q bouisburgr N ,cs-Aqg III
Walter fsiFiot,5aa Negro whoI|
alleged IS haze attacked a farmA
wife. twas shot death here d
mobsawhith lstnrzcrfsed the o
to. the 9ncsof the cffife aud swtE
= .sTs-ssass s-as=.sH sscs sglsIv = s
to- q tEesslsl a. qcsIntfY GhufchyaI
The mob took vtne Negro I'd
Sheriff .lg'i; .lgS'is;araeg g,l'!.s, tso hiles %! n
here while ien-his,@aY- g iail I
The ST. Louis Afgrss--- I
= - 1si@s.saS = fa.,L-sGe 1
'.'.'ss Z /. oBffuARy.n |
zasssss ss.f7ss'a a--zz. e-uos
= Il ssraiscassz r ~
+ Re safLesfsRecd SIMS, dauI
Ter Of Charles sna Mrs. ID
Reed vas born AZ MetrSpolis, II
I'LL fsl = .-cGrf ., 81
Dec sI,2u lS9gs.s.ssahe met
drsflR'hs Rsdpcsh. kgss Mond
night Sept. iseiigpgs "a
i = = .ysd - 1ca7-sg ges
s. She graduated rsd'lln :'issdd ifppg the DunI
l.fHgh School this eisy sFoiI. 4
| was united IN marriage 70 lad
sSi@s FEB lpi4
Shc proiessedha nope in Chi
al az early age. al tf1e then Arid
RaPtsrt Gbursbs na4 First Bsp]
Eandsunitedvirh St.sPapl a. NJ /
| At the time of here death she l
treasurer Of The Fades Aid. ];
ssxalisry 10 the above mani
1chhroh 7is .-srss ee
4 She leaves a saettfer. two sistd
one brother, o,hsr relatives an'
host OF friends 20 mourn iler deal
/ z. ace TO her ashes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12

The third floor occupied by CO.
osed-prisoners was" passed by un-
nosiced by the mob and no injury
was accorded any Colored prison.
er. The looting Of .very hardware
store. pawn shop. second hand
store. by the mob, followed the
jail delivery, during which time
FIRE arms, watches and other valu-
ables were stolen.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
Mrs. Bette Wilkerson.

President OF th Womans Auxiliary
to the General State Association
OF Illinois.