davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-17
= DESFIL SOCIAL =

Actualmenfe era Presidente de Salal
de la Audiencia Territorial de Bar
celona.
En- nuestra nlfiez fuimos amigos u
| fervientes admiradoTas del poeta fa-t
llecido y hasta Interpreters en- el ar.
| te de la recitacion, de sus mas fa.
mosas poesfas, en- cuyo arte nos alec
cion0 personalmente con amabilidad
exfrema.
Al lamentar hondamente ia irrepa-
rable p6rfida del malogrado poeta,
ponemos, espirituafmente, sobre su
tumba, las rosas de nuestro recuer-
| do cariiioso una hoia de laurel so
| bre su palida Y marchita frente de
sonador.
Ell AMADO n
nieto de nuestra muy amiga Sra.
Juana Armenia de Lara, entr6 va en-
Ia religion cat6lica, de que son tan
feryiente adeptos, sus padres Miguel
Angel Lara y Grata Lopez de Lara.
| El dfa 20 de noviembre 10 acerca-
ron a la pila bautismal para apadrh
mario la excelente sefiora Carmen
Gutierrez VIDA. de Crosas y ell estima-
BILE sr. F. Lopez Sanchez, de nuestro
mundo de letras.
Pedro Juan Jose del Socorro, que
lasf Sc Hama ell lniio, ha de ser tan fe-
liz, como 10 deseamos.
/ IsALUDAMOs
! a nuestros amigos Lcdo. Jose La
4 Costa Y sefiora, hoy que va nuestra
/ memoria trayendo 10 que lie es grato.
/ Candida y Pepe, han viajado. lar
gamehte, Y conocidas hermosas ciu-
dades de Europa.
Celebramos, que nuestros amigos,
hayan podido realizar el hermoso
itinerario de SUI viaje conservando hoy
para SUI recreo ell panorama hermoso
que tuvieron a sWvista:
j VUELVE
el AteneO, a reanudar sus hermosos
lunes de intelectualidad suma y de
expansion al espfritu al snar el ver-
so alado Y la prosa rimada.
La llegada de nuestro presidente y
cultfsimo mantenedor de la literature
Sr. Epifanio Hernandez Vanga, ha
despertado, en- los animos, ese entu-
siasmo, que a yeces duerme pero no
Sc acaba nunca, por las causas idea
les de tanta magnitud como, es sos
tener siempre ell Ateneo PuertOrri-
queiio la altura de su gran signifi-
caci6n en- el pals.
PONCE
ha celebgado con grandes palpita-
clones de afecto, Ia boda Igentil, de la
muy bella Y muy culta &rta Juanita
Costa, con ell joven Rafael Mayoral
Jordan.
Para significar Ia distinction de es-
ia boda, basta. que figuren al invitar
los padres de Ia noyia Sr. Agustfn
Costa, ,espaiiol, antique como acau-
dalado almaceniSta de la ciudad del
Sur su estimable esposa Sra. Ja-
cinta G. de Costa, y que sea la ma
DIRE del novio la distinguida Sra. Ma
ria Jordan vda. de Mayoral.
Caminen largo tempo Juanita y
Rafael, por esa senda, que Sc suefla,
cuando llegan realizarse ilusiones v
esperanzas, Y no vean nunca t6rmino,
para su felicidad, que es asf como los
leslabones de la cadena de Ia vida,
nos van ofreciendo siempre ell acce,
a,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
Next Congressman Serenaded

The Buckeye Band sprung a sur
prise on congressman-elect Morgan
Thursday evening of last week,
rendering him delightful serenade
at his suburban home on the Jack
sontown pike. After announcing
their arrival by the inspiring strains
of "Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here" ,"
they were invited into the house where
several hours were very pleasantly
spent, during which refreshments
were served by Mrs. Morgan, assisted
by her daughter. The fact that Mr..
Morgan is an active member of the
band added much to the evenings en-
joyment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
CARPENTER Injured

Clarence H. Morgan, living at 204
Cambria street, a carpenter working
on the building being erected on the
alley in the rear of Gilbert's music
store on West Main street, had his
left leg broken by being caught be-
tween a cement bucket an dthe frame
of the derrick, Saturday morning.
He was taken to the city hospital
where the injury was dressed and
later removed to his home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
Giblin-Dickey

Miss Lucille Dicken, graduate of
the Newark high school, and Mr.. VIM.
T. Giblin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Giblin, of $40 Maple avenue, were
married Tueday evening of last week
at the parsonage of the East Main
street M. E. church, by the Rev. J..
V. Stone. Immediately after the
ceremony they left for an extended
tour through southern California.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
Halloween Party

Mrs. Fred Rein delightfully."- enter
tanned the friends of her daughter,
Miss Mildred, at her home on Cedar
street with a halloween party last
week. Games, dancing and music
were the entertainments of the even
ing, and a delicious luncheon was
served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
Sunrise Party

One of the pleasant social events
of last week was the surprise party
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Crothers at
their home on Stevens street. A
large number of friends and neigh
bors arrived unexpectedly and took
possession of the house and enjoyed
an unusually pleasant evening, dur
ing which elegant refreshments were
served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

1 desire to thank all my friends,
Republican and Democratic, especial
ly the members of organized labor,
for the splendid support accorded me
at the election Tuesday. I assure
them that l will do my best in an en-
deavor to prove that their confidence
has not been misplaced.
1t HAROLD HARTSHORN
15c Ell Verso Cigars, 2 for 25c at
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
The Leader for your job printing.
Prices right, work excellent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
New Quarters For Bow Scouts

The executive headquarters of the
Boy Scouts has been moved from the
Trust building to 241a South Third
street. The new rooms afford an op-
portunity for holding scoutmasters
and council meetings and other
gatherings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
Buying Spring Stock

Earl F. Woodward, manager of the
Walk-Over shoe store, was in Boston
last week selecting his new spring
stock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
MORGAN'S OFFICIAL VOTE

The official count in the 18th
district, not counting precinct B of
the sixth ward of Newark city, which
is in dispute, but will not affect the
result, gives William M. Morgan a
majority of PIP. The county major
tiles are as follows:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
Ashbrook
SUPPORT APPRECIATED BY MR..
REES

I desire through your columns to
thank the Union men of the city, also
the ladies in helping me to win the
County Recorders office.
JESSE r. REES.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12
Town Topics
Visited Parents

Ralph Davis, of Akron, spent sew
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Davis of 70 James street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12

We have a fine lot of Cigars that
we are selling for &c, worth and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-12

Morgan's majority, PIP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
TO NEAR EAST RELIEF FUND.
Junior Chamber of Commerce Raises
Total of S45S.0S.

One high school girl gave a large
part of her Christmas shopping money
in the collection at the high school on
Wednesday for the Near East Relief
fund. Such spirit apparently existed
among other students and made it pos
sible for the Junior Chamber of Com
merce members. who canvassed the
school. to collect $45S.0S for the fund.
The total amount would equal nearly
40 cents per capita, according to c. H.
HeDworth. assistant principal.
The boys composing the canvassing
committee were Herbert Crabb, chair
man: Tom Thomas, Joe Ream, Arthur
Brewster, Delbert Roberts, Frank
Quail. Floyd Taggart. Henry Benning.
Bernard Cutler, John Dillon, Jewell
Watt and John DeMunn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09

You take boy and of him make ike
you him under good edcphne. All roads the
who strong and fit Uncle Sam took our boysthose slab
sided stopped outhsand made them
wedeveoped well setup and Take the right
'ay Train yourself and children to take exercises
drink plenty of and keep the Clean Your doctor will
tell that anything from cold headache the most
serious illness result from the absorption of poons the
intestnes.
The first principle to keep the system clean Occasionally
that the boy girl well yourself, has internal BATH
1t be with oil tiny pill of MayappIe aon and alap
which sold by druggists Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
If cold with cough and it persists then local
treatment for this condition should be taken weknown alter
atve which has been the market for
and which has been highly recommended by thousands
DR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery This tonic compound
of and herbs without alcohol and
soothing upon membrane as and
the time works the reasonable the
of the trouble-the stagnated poisoned blood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
Starved Mayors Sister Insists
He Was Irish Republican.
Belonged to Gaelic League But
to No Radical Club.
FAILS BRITISH PROPAGANDA
Tells Unofficial Probe Religion
Not Issue in Erin.
Declares All Irish Are United
for Freedom.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The story of
Terence MacSwiney's fight for Irish
freedom, begun in childhood and con-
tinued until his death from a hunger
strike in Brixton prison, was told by
his sister, Miss Mary MacSwiney.
CARRIED in deep black and with a
heavy black veil thrown back from
her rudy face, Miss MacSwiney ap-
peared<as a witness before the unof-
fetal commission on conditions in Ire
land, organized by The Nation, a New
York magazine. She began nervously
but gained confidence as she swept
into an arraignment of British rule.
Even Language Shfled.
Mrs. Terence MacSwiney also was to
testify today.
"Terence was only eight when my
father died." said Miss MacSwiney.
1--WE children were taught Irish poems,
the more revolutionary the better. l
remember l got a bright six penny bit
for memorizing a particularly fiery one
that had two stanzas devoted to curses
on England"
She told of her brothers effort to
build the Gaelic league to teach the
Irish language.
language" she said. This was very
potent in her process of anghcizing
ireland.
England is very clever in her
propaganda.
''As a result of the Gaelic league,
however, groups to study Gaelic began
to gather in cottage rooms turnout
Ireland" she said, adding that now
most Irishmen know Gaelic.
MacSwiney Not Sim Feiner.
Terence MacSwiney agreed with
Sim Fem policies, but was not mem
Der of any Sim Fem club, she said
He was a Republican, she insisted.
In her arraignment of British rule
Miss MacSwiney a school teacher, de-
clared that every, effort to stamp out
Irish nationalism was made in the edu-
cationa1 system
"a certain part of whisky tax went
to education" she said. THE result
was if all our people were sober there
was little money for schools. If they
were drunk there was little more.
Under such conditions Irish chill
dren grew up; not a word of Gaelic
or of Irish history was allowed. This
has given the English a chance to say
all Ireland does not want indepen-
dence. All Ireland does want indepen-
dence. And now today is our Valley
Forge. The difference is the soldiers
bore the brunt at your Valley Forge
women and children at ours"
Miss MasSwiney charged Sir edward
Carson, Ulster leader. got arms and
ammunition from Germany to fight
home rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
JACKSON WANTS TO PRACTICE.
Petition Filed Asking Court to Revoke
Action of State Board.

A petition asking that the court re-
woke and annul the action of the state
board of medical examiners in can
ceiling his license to practice medicine
in the state, was filed Wednesday in
the district court by DR.. r. B. jack
SON. of Rosedale, Kan. Judge James
Mcclure issued an order temporarily
restraining the board from executing
its decree until a hearing can be held
in court.
Doctor Jacksons license was re-
Voked upon evidence furnished the
state board that practically all pre-
scriptions issued by him during the
last year contained narcotics. He al
leges that the board did not give him
sufficient time to prepare a defense
The board claims he had five weeks
in which to prepare his case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09

gram include the tariff. immigration
marketing (co-operative and other
wise1. finance, labor, transportation.
balanced production, agricultural ed
ucation, reclamation, foreign markets
and livestock conditions.
In addition to these the matter of
the international aspect of the con-
gress was opened up, a marked
movement having developed for elm
ination of its international features
Members express belief that agricul-
tural conditions internationally vary
too greatly to admit of treatment by
one organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
Mexico to Let Recognition Come.

Mexico City, Dec. 9.-Efforts to OBJ
tain recognition by the United States
of the Obregon regime in Mexico will
not be carried on as actively as they
were under tfe administration of
Adolfo de La Huerta, it is indicated
here. 1t is declared he is inclined to
allow his administration during the
next few months to act as his appeal
for recognition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
OPEN FARM CONGRESS- ATK. C.
international Organization Starts Ses
sion With Message From Sen. Capper.

Kansas City. Dec. 9.-Matters of
public policy and welfare instead of
the scientific technic of farming &C.
cupied the attention of delegates today
at the opening session of the twenty
fifth annual convention of the Inter
national Farm Congress here. More
than one thousand delegates are ex-
pected to attend the convention, which
continues thru until Saturday.
The days proceedings began with
the message of United States Senator
Arthur Capper OF Kansas, president
C the congress. Senator Capper was
unable to be present and the message
was read An address by Herbert
Hoover also was read, Mr.. Hoover be-
ing unable to be here
Topics under discussion in conform
ity with a definite, pre-arranged pro-
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
OsnRAisO v'OWER CO. rJ.ANs
E1.EcTnlC LIGHTS tOW CENTcU


~ the meeting Of the Town
board last night several r.p,c.,n,u
t'v-s Of IN. Colorado Powc, Co.
~er" present aud discussed th.
proposition of furnishing Center
With electric lights, No d.nni,,
plans were effected. but tho repr.a.
en'ativ.s promised to TAX. tn. mat. ..
tor under adviscm"nt and would
submit a proposition At an early
date that the people OF Center could
consider.
I, va. their opinion ,h,, by wait.
Ing sixty to ninety days. conditions
would be more settled and tn.
building of u line from the Soldiers
HON" to Center could be aceomp.
lishcd ai l-ss cost than at present.
Electric lights are one OF Ccn,cr's
greatest needs and We have always
maintained that NOR, satisfactory
scrv,c" would he secured from the
Colorado Power Co. than from u
plant operated by u local company
Post Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
An EVANGEI.IsTIC MEETING

Every night. Saturday excepted,
u meeting Is held In the Prcsbyt-r-
Ian church. where plain. practical
preaching is done. and whcr. tn,
hear, N helped by uplifting songs
and everybody Is invited to come,
and welcome. The pastor issues an
appeal to all the citizens. who have
n bigger. better Monte. Vista n,
hcart-and who has MOTTO lend
their presence and help. You may
expect only to hear n gospel simple
helpful and which will enable any
man to he noblcr. abicr to live GU,
his life and play his part In family
business and community life more
effectively than otherwise he can
Come and welcome. every night nj
1870.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

The list OF Petit Jurors for the
November term In as follows: r. II
RouEhton, Geo. +. Station. Hugh
Savage. Joseph shown, V. II. San,
derson. J. F. Thrashcr. Ray Toombs
d. c. Vale, II. II. Winchell. Il. Il
Worth. A. +. Wiley. Coy Wright
Ord Wright. Corbin Wright. F. l.
Newmyer. N. 8. Olson. +. +. Pang
horn. J. Hartley PoaEe. A. q. Rob
ertson. Warren c. Reynolds. Leor
Raber. Z. r. Sample, Antoi
Schmidt. w. f.. Shaw. A. v. Steph
enson. sambran Valdez. 0avino Val
deg. James d. Wilson. w. r. Wig
gins. Roy W. White, Siias Wills,
G. Waters. Jack w. War;. Harr,
Wells. John l.. Wilson and Tunis V
Wilson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
n rME COwNOy GOING,

"
90, the last roundup. for with tn.
passing NJ tho range aud tho COM
lns Of the hsrh~d-wirc fence. that
ple,urcsaue asurc Of the West. tn.
American cowboy. Is boeominx ~.
,Inct.
Probably nothing In tho history
Of our country ever had quite tho
glamour and romance attached TO
IL that the cowboy had. Ito has
been made the hero Of 80 many
tales and picturc-plots that Il 10 no
sondsr every young girl Is ambn.
.ous TO marry him and every small
hoy desires To Initiate him. lie 4,
il ~ho shoots holes In the floor a,
tho foot Of a tcndcrfoot to make
him dance. and rides thru the main
street Of small Western towna
shooting into the mir and whoopinK
like Wild Indian. Al least. 81 VI,
hav, been led 10 believe.
hut the cowboy was about US ro-
mantle = ngurc In reality ~ any
other hardworkink citizen. II Il
quite truc that he wore shccpskin
or leather chaps to protect him from
rrcascwood and other busy vc4c,a.
ton with which the arid lands of
the West abound and thru which he
had TO ride. Tie also found II con-
yonirnt 10 carry Eun q great deal
OF the timc. but used II more for
Killing ratticsnakca and coyotes or
putting = crippled calf out Of Its
misery. than for the purpose OF
having 4 little sport wUh u tender
foot.
His life was q lonely one. as he
spent weeks and months at a time
either In the saddle or cooking a
lonesome meal over campfire. or
rolled up In his blanket under the
stars, with nothing bu, the tramp.
ling OF cattle or the wall Of coyote
to break the loniiaess OF the desert
stiffness around him.
To BE- n cowboy In the old days
was mans sire job. RopinK a
steer may appear to be- pretty easy
piece OF work In picture. but
when cowboy ropcd dozens in a
day. he looked differently than the
well-Groomed movie cowboy in u
closeup.
He knew what Il was to suffer
from heat and from cold: from
thirst and from hunger. His pleas
urcs were few and far between. so
Il Is no wonder that he let all bars
down when he came into town at
ter six months Of his own and his
horses company. He Gambled. he
drank. he was often immoral.
These were the only amusementx
offered him as q rule. Yet he was
generally honest. seldom was he a
drunksrd. and he was exceptionally
chlvalrous in his attitude toward
women.
About the only place one can see
the spirit OF the old frontier days Of
which the cowboy and his buckins
broncho were the chief figures. is at
a frontier show. These are held ev-
cry year In several states. the best
known probably being the one at
Cheyenne. Wyo. The small ranch
er has almost everywhere suppressed
ed the rancher who owned as far
as eye could see. and was free to
use what he did not own. We now
have a new West; less romantic.
perhaps. but more practical from an
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

MIR. and Mrs. Eld0n Graves re
turned Wednesday from Denye
where they spent the past week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Mrs. J. E. Ward and Mr.. T. L.
Bone left Monday night for Fowler
where they will be present ut the
wedding OF Robert Bone which
takes place Tuesday. Robert left
for Fowler Saturday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

agricultural standpoint. V. w. 8.
Ell Paso County. Colorado.
Field and Farm
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

o. p. Patterson OF Cotopaxi, Colo.
visited his son. Harold Patterson.
this weekend.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-23

Rev. A i Daniel.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-23
Poor Church Fund.

a fund Of Ss7 so was raised BY
the Mt Olive Baptist Association
at Duquoin. lat week through the
efforts and advice OF Moderator
Mecrary This fund will be used
10 aid weak churches when The
Fund reaches the amount to justi-
~. The money will be loaned Tor
a short time at a small intrrcst
We have standing committee
to look after this part Of the work
and we urge every ehnfch TO es-.
tabiish Penny kund' by lifting a
Rsnoy collection every sunday
his is a move that was in hearty
accord with the association and
was readily approved.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-23

Tommi- Dismukes was the
eues' OF Miss Ethel Dance Satur
Id2y evening
Mrs Ellie Sen.er and family
we're the guest Of mother Mrs
Danse Satu' day.
NJ Holloaell was the guest Of
Mr. Dance
Henry Holland. IS awfully sick
with indigestion
Mr. Jake Collins died Tuesday
Jan. y. 1920. He leaves 70
mourn his death wife and sever
al children. brothers. sisters and
friends We have lost faith III
and useful servant Peace TO ASH
es.
Miss Harlan Frazier was the
guest Of Miss Ethel Dance Satur-
cay.
Ms. Ann Daace is on the sick
list this week
Oven Hughes. IS reported sick
this wreck With the I.afirippe
Miss Winnie benson and Cath
etine Deoson were the guest Of
Erheline Dance Tuesday
Mrs. cerene ChiIdress was the
guest Of Mrs Mandy Collins Fri
day and Friday
EsheI Dance, Reporter
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-23

nicely under the pa>torate OF Rev.
french, who has recognized the
woring forces OF our church and
the people are rallylng iorih to
their New Year resolutions TO do
NOR their Master cause and king
dom than ever We enjoyed a
splendid sermon Sunday morning
by the pastor. tex, Act. =;
Such as have give ] thee
In the course OF the sermon he
made many striking points wtica
drove conviction home 10 many OF
the casual and Indifferent church
m .mber
Sister Malinda Foster. is i'm
proving sister Anna Ovens and
Mary WHY are mending s. W, :;
Miss Woods teacher Of the Yer
ron school left for East St Louis
last week to accept more lnefa
tive position. Miss Pearl Monri-
son has gone to Murphysbofo for
an indefinite stay
Our 5. S. IS still growing 10
numbers. The school was open
ed at g. 80 and the nve teachers
took charge OF their classes Tor 80
minutes We had two vislts rs,
Prof. ID Allen and Miss Hood
teacher OF Vernon school. The
banner class No. 3 contributed o
cents The lesson was splendid
ly reviewed by Prof. ] ID Allen
Church services began at 1880
the pastor preached a wonderful
sermon Sunday was our rally
day the men were 10 pay IS and
The women IS, the amount rsisec
was SiI4 IS The Sewing circle
'asatJastsvesk at.lbe shsMe & Mrs.
NINA Owens, at one A.slofk W
WIRE called INTO the dining r 3omt
where two course Iunchton a.
waited US. Mr.. Davie Bfitton
was 10 St. Louis. last week ieo
Pearson was in ST, Louis last week
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-23
Article Name

Sec / This organization shall
be called the Missionary Baptist
Minister Alliance OF Southern
Illinois.
Sec Ofhcers. Its Officers
shall consist OF President, two
Vice Presidents. Reeerou SEC.
rotary. Corresponding Secretary.
Treasurer and such committees
as may conserve the best interest
oil the body, all OF which shall be
elected annually by a majority
vote OF the body.
A.t,cle Membership
Sec l. This org IN izati 0 n
shall be composed Of Missionary
Baptist Ministers irrrishlrg ttr'
it'd membership in any regular
Missionary Baptist Chui Oh. to-
ge,hef WITH his good standing
where be now pastors. or where
he Iasi pastored.. or the church
where ne worship with whittier
he ever pastofed or not
Article } Authority
SEC. This Org anizatio n
shall have the power TO receive
to. or drop from lis fellowship
any Minister or Ministers whom
il deems worthy or unworthy Of
fellowship
Sec This Constitution b,
laws or regulations. shall by no
means coflict with the rules and
regulations OF the two Assocla-
tons namely Mt Olive and East
Mt Olive.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-23
Proposed Constitution Of
The Baptist Minister S
Alliance.

We. the Minister $ OF the Mt.
Olive and East Mt. Olive BAPTIST
District Associations OF Southern
Illinois DESTROYS OF more one
ness in perpetuating the principles
and Doctrines Legislated by Je-
sus Christ. and practiced by His
Apostles. seeking by the word Of
God TO bring ourselves. and the
churches as well. more into the
unity OF the Faith OF Jesus Chiist
do uow adopt the following Con-
stitution