davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
SPLENDID BARGAIN
a sERvANTLEss SUBURBAN HoM'

$1,000 SECURES TITLE. balance OF s.'opo
paid off AT THE RATE OF So A MONTH; 1;
FOR WHAT YOU WILL WASTE AS REM
INC; TIE NEXT FEW YEARS YOU CAN
OWN THIS COZY HOME FREE AND
CLEAR. The house has six fine rooms,
garage. tiled bath, hardwood floors, eIectrlc
light and fixtures shades, electric range.
electric vacuum cleaner. electric washing
machine, steam heat and Is completely deco
rated. The grounds contain nearly l-3 or
an acre The neighborhood is refined and
genteel all city convenences and country
advantages for comfortable living. Bath
ing and boating available. Splendid eleva-
ton No mosquitoes Fine committing
service to New York city. It is WORTH
INVESTIGATING NOW. GEO. c. BLACK.
WELL, Sherman So. Hotel. list st. anc
Broadway. N. Y. City. Tel. $500 Columbus
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
ACTIVITIES IN QUEENS.

Joseph Hosek purchased through Hat
leram Agency from Clara =. Lewis.
owner of the Peck estate. tho plot 15Ox
i75 feet on Myrtle avenue. east OF
Brewster avenue. on which the purchaser
will build three eight room semi Colonial
houses for himself and members OF his
family.
Lewis H. MAY & Co. sold for Philip III.
Samilson a plot on the east side OF
Beach Thirty-third street, adjoining
Edgemere avenue. Edgemere. l.. l., to S.
Schnall. who will improve with eight
modern summer residences.
r. Walker Hooper has purchased an
apartment In i33 Twenty second street.
jackson Heights. Sanford Treat has
purchased an apartment in So Twenty
seventh street
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
New owner for Hin Homestead.

Robert l.. Chamberlain, Jr.. has pur-
chased from Emory p. Sanford the A.
G. Bennett farm property In Rcdding,
Conn, through the office of Henry r..
Hawley of Bridgeport The property is
known as the Hill homestead. and is
situated south of Putnam Park and
northwest of Redding Ridge. 1t con-
sists of sos acres of land. with large
Colonial house and outbuildings. and
commands good view of Long Island
Sound.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
MONTROSE COURTS
SOLD TO OPERATOR
Six Story Apartment Was Held
at 100000; Multifamily
House Deals Few.

Nassoit & Lanning sold for the l.. &
j. Realty Company the six story ele-
vator apartment house known as Mon
trose Court at 315 West 115th street.
located between Manhattan and Eighth
avenues. The structure stands on {. plot
120x100, and was valued at S30O,0O0.
1t returns an annual rental of approx
mately $4,000. The new owner is Jo-
seph Shenk, who was represented I'm the
deal by Morrison & Schiff. as attorneys.
Livingston & Jacobs acted for the SELL
ing company.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold 452
Lenox avenue, five story flat. 25x100.
1t was held at $4,000 and rents for ap-
proximately $6.500. Goldsmith & Ro-
senthal, attorneys, represented the pur-
chaser.
Hanover Mortgage Company sold So
Henry street six story tenement. 25x
100. held at $4,000. j. Levy was the
broker.
John Connolly sold to the Scobie
Realty Corporation the five story store
tenement. 25.7x69. at the southwest cor
ner of Pleasant avenue and l16th street.
Buyer Plans studio Apartments.
Thomas A. Wilson sold for the estate
of Catherine Pimm four three and four
story houses, 60A55. at the northeast
corner of Bleecker and Perry streets, to
the Williams Dexter Company. The
buildings are to be altered into studio
apartments.
Operator Bought McMurtry House.
Harold Matthews. operator, Is the pur-
chaser Of the McMurtry estate dwelling
at S42 Fifth avenue, reported sold yes
terday through William =. May & Co.
Dwelling Market Languishes.
William D.. Fitzpatrick purchased
through Stanley Wolfson from the estate
of George l.. Woodruff the four story
dwelling. 20xl00, at 107 West Seventy
sixth street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
ESTATES APPRAISED.

ZACHARY r. PERCY March 3. 1921
Waving an estate OF s4fs,24o WIFE, Ace
i.ide + Pierey, Eseeiyss sioa,ssi; son. Ray, y,
Henry c., s5f SIS each: daushter. Estere
a5o. as; daughters, Lille p. Cuyler and
Harriet p McCable, e35. .oe0 each.
MOSES SAMUEL (septenber Z, 1912, leav.
ing an estate OF sfe5,225. Sons. william
Sanford and Lawrence. receive s37 ooC
Lila l,,,., hslsr q coo ss5'os4i brother pe"n'
cinRGE W VAN sLvcK Manusry 20
lp2D. leaving an estate o. s2oS,3oi. The
New York Historical Society receives
t52,so1. Marion y. Spooner. Llazie Tinglef
and Emn,s Munford, not relations. receive
$4,000. $40 600 and $4,000 respectively
tlrandnephew. George w. Van Siyck, re
ceiVes sfI.050. rrandniece. Elizabeth fow
ler, ei3s55. Chi Psi Fraternity at Williams
College receives $4,000 The residue Is
divided among ter grand and great-grsnd
JOHN 1ANGToN. CFebruary q. 1920, leav
ing an estate OF sf3o,32s. Brothers, VIII
tam A. and Hugh ~. Langton, receive
1926 each. Sisters. Ellen and Mary. and
sister .in-lsw. Laura Lanston. each receive
HAZEL A. w. SMITH tJanuary "a. iaoD
leaving an estate Of Sftf ,2of. Husband
Albert ". Smith. receives esI .33T. daughter
Kathleen, t24.n5i SONS, Albert r., Jr., and
James O.. $500 each.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
RICHMOND TRANSACTIONS.

NJ. James Hughes sold for Meyer Tul-
bovitch his two family house on Hender-
son avenue, West New Brighton, to John
Cronin.
Davis & Davis of Staten Island sold
for Mrs. p Berger the stucco residence
on Woodstock avenue, Harbor View
Park, to James Aiken; the tax exempt
residence on Hillside avenue for Mr..
Bildo to w. B. Klee plot on Dekay
street to a firm of builders. which will
build several houses. and plot on Pelton
avenue for Mrs. Daniel Pelton to Mr..
Paulsen, who will build a number OF
houses.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
BROOKLYN DEALS.

@. Tuoti & Co. sold for the Land
Estates. Inc. to Attilio Morbiducci two
lots in their development at Maclaughlin
Park. near Coney Island.
Bulkiey & Horton Company sold 1853
willoughby avenue. a three story two
fanny frame house, 20x1oo, for the
Kronenberg estate.
James q. Allen reports the following
sales: 1f43 Carroll street. a two story
two family semi detached house. for ~.
Fgan 1902 Carroll street, a semi-de-
,srhed two family house with double
garage, for Hugh Dillon; 2o6 Rogers
avenue. two story and store building,
near President street. to Solomon Har-
woIsky: $50 New York avenue. two fam
lily house. near President street. for
Richard Cutler; ls7 Franklin avenue,
near Hancock street. a three story house
for Blanche Landsburg.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Borough Of Queens-Sale or Rent.

RICHMOND IIILL.--Two upper floors In new
family house: decorated. shower bath. par
quet. &C.; ideally situated: six rooms lease
10 responsible parties II wanted rent SIS.
Take Lofferts av-Fulton ST. train to 111th
81. station See builder at 10716 1I2th ST..
phone 1907 Richmond Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
LOFT DEAL CLOSED
In GARMENT ZONE
E. Waterman Becomes Owner
of Twelve Story Building
on West seth Street.

Byrne & Bowman sold for the Tiffany
Realty Corporation. Joseph G. Abramson
president. to E. Waterman 26i to 26S
West Thirty-sixth street, a twelve story
mercantile building. 5o.6x9s.9. between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. The prop
erty was held at 100000 and brings in
a return of about $4,000. 1t was cash
transaction. The building was erected
in 1910 and was acquired by Mr.. Abram-
son two years ago. 1t is located in the
heart of the new garment centre where
loft space is In great demand. Stoddard
& Mark. attorneys. represented the
buyer.
Title Passes to 1cO william st.
rAe property of Dwight & Hilles, in
surance agents. at 100 william street.
with an Il" to 1881 John street has
been transferred by 56 Maiden Lane.
Inc. holding concern for the insurance
firm. TO the Now England Trust Com
pany. as trustee. The property consists
OF an eight story building on the Will
lam street end. extending to 10 John
street and at 81 John street there is
four story building. This latter building
was recently reported leased for twenty
years 10 the Squire Company. an insur-
snce concern.
The conveyance was made subject to
q mortgage for 100000. The property
measures 24.6 feet on William street
snd extends back for distance of 1867
feet On John street the frontage is 52.1
feet. The home of the Charles +. Noyes
Company is at lis William street.
Deals Revealed in Transfers.
Elvira T. r. Dryfoos sold to Mrs
Gertrude Russell, the tenant, 10 West
Eighty-sixth street, four story dwell
Ing. 23x100.s.
Joseph Belisle sold to Charles NJ.
Tcwsbury 236 West 123d street, three
story dwelling, 13.10x100.11.
Louis l. Haber sold to Maria A.
Sariabous 149 West Seventy-eiehth
street, three story dwelling, 20x102.2.
Sarah Bernstein sold to the F'rodlaw
Realty Company 270 West 127th street,
a three story dwelling. 16.Sx99.11.
Sidney Kranz sold to George S.
Freund 521 West 14Sth street, three
story dwelling, 15.6x99.1l.
Alicia Stuart sold to Sam Rabinowitz
252 East Broadway. running through
to 241 Division street. two two and a
half story buildings, 23x106.
Clara Lerner sold to Anna Sirotta
1915 Madison avenue. a five story fiat,
z5x100.
Adam Il. Schneider sold to John F.
Junasz 341 Pleasant avenue. northwest
corner Of 11Sth street, a three story
tenement. 2O.11xSS, for s11,750.
Angola Anzalone sold to Annunziata
Ascione 1899 First avenue. a five story
store tenement, 25xl00.
Flora Music sold to Reuben Newman
1887 Fifth avenue, a five story store
tenement. 25x100.
Celia Greenberg sold to Harris NJ.
Goodstein so East Broadway a five
story store tenement 25x6S.10.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

RENTALS 5000 70 s. 800 PER YEAR;
Is YOUR LANDLORD RAISING YOUR
IS IS YOUR LANDLORD DEMANDING TWO
OF THREE YEARS, s. LEASE? Ease T., .sr7c
ENouoH n hqT6 rs srASp ANT The RSs sfRAIS5
is YOUR FUTURE CERTAIN EN0GGH
rHREMEs.TTEEAAKK' III HMsTEAK' oBLiSArioNs
Would you prefer to pay less rental on
short lease and money while securing
every comfort OF new. detached dweinns
containing every possible convenience and
many advantages over wailed-h ely
Come to the Elinora section OF Elizabeth;
". j.; forty minutes to Wall ST.: restricted
residential community with refined surround
STANLEY CORPORATION, eos Broad ST..
Elizabeth. N. J. Telephone Elizabeth Sal.
QUAINT LITTLE CoLoNas@ ;xoME on
an old fashioned street losS~-~ In a beau
tiful grove Of white birches and shading
oaks, OF six rooms and bath: can be occu-
s1ea S5o a"d balance e 'eT Of 81 100 may remain on
mortgages; the second mortgage can be re-
duced as you now pay rent at the rate or
Sio per month; splendid neighborhood fine
neigibors: 700 feet elevation; only a few
minutes walk TO Il. r. express station on
best committing road out to New York city:
over 300 commuters from this section now:
bathing, boating. skating, shedding. golf and
tennis available; it's a bargain; wonderful
place for children. QUICK. p. Q. box 1885,
City Hall Station, New York city.
MT. LAKES. NEW JERSEY.
Within the hour D.. L.. and w.
Houses from $4,000 up.
CHAS.\R. FURRER, ~ w. Sith st. Fits
Roy 5673.
THREE acre estate, 13 room dwelling.
baths. all improvements: stable-garage:
garden. fruit, poultry buildings. beautiful
lawns bargain. EUGENE JOBS-H. +. BECK
CO. Lackawan Station. Summit. ~. J.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.
New Jersey.
Virginia.

HOMESEEKERS-Send for Virginia Farms
List. Dept. SO. Emporia. Va.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
HOUSES WANTED--FURNISHED,

wANTED-To rent. completely fur
nished modern house. cast Of ath
av., 10 to ~ rooms. viii take lease
for six months or one year. but
property must be IN first class con
dItion: please give details IN first
letter as to location, size OF rooms
and when appointment can be made
for Inspection: tenant can furi.ss
hest Of references. Address X. D..
1853 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Counecticut-saIe or Rent.

GREENwrCH-For rent. August and Sep
tsnner or year, from October I. modern
~ room house. . baths, beautifully fur
niahed: garage. .rhore ais-R Greenwich.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET,
Long island.

GREAT NECK.-Furnished 10 rooms. 3
baths for the month OF August and one
week In September. Tee. Great Neck 116.
LONG BEACH.--Three rooms and kitchen.
newly furnished all improvements; near
Boardwalk. Westholme. Long Beach. ES-
POSITO, 1896 Schuyler.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
New Jersey.

FOR rent. furnished. six room and bath
apartment on ocean front, Bradley Beach:
possession August ]. Apply WERNER. IL
East 18th ST., New York city. Phone Stuy-
vesant S615.
FOR rent--Keiser cottage. furnished. month
of August, Shrewsbury River at High
land N j. Apply on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Buyer Plans studio Apartments
Operator Bought McMurtry House

Harold Matthews. operator, is the pur'
chaser Of the McMurtry estate dwelling
at S42 Fifth avenue, reported sold yes
terday through William 3. May & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

EAST 61st ST. story private residence
price S21 800 Murray Hill 1880
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Dwelling Market Lnnguishes.

William D.. Fitzpatrick purchased
through Stanley Wofson from the estate
of George l.. Woodruff the four story
dwelling. 20xl0o, at 1o7 West Seventy
sixth street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
New York statc-sale or Rent.

HIGH class estate for sale. show place OF
sullivan county. y ifi0 Herald. Fulton st
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
pATSON FARM AGENCY, $50 hTIT AV. NY.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30

Muskogee, OK, Sept 23-
From hod carrier to telephone
line owner in six years is the rec
ord of Fora Z, .. Tinsley. a blind
Negro OF this city.
Tinsley became blind II years
ago after unslacked lime had been
spattered in his eyes He came
here from Texas in 1915 and
found many rural residents lacked
telephone service. He wanted
something to do. SO he went to
the manager OF tie Muskogee ex-
change with his scheme. The
ma lager, leased the Negro FIVE
ole. telephone switchboard.
TheNegro then obtained con-
tracts for installing SIX telephones
still without capital, he went in
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30
ELDER ]. B. MCCRARY
Moderator of the Mt. Olive Baptist AssO-
CiaiiOn of Southern Illinois; Trustee of the
National Baptist Training School, located
at Nashville, Tenn.
Administrator S Notice

Estate of Laura Grogan Deceased
The under signed, having been sp-
pointed Administrator OF the estate Of
Laura Grognn late Of the County Of
massac and the State Illinois. deceased
hereby give notice that he will appear
before the County Court of Massac
County st the Court House in Metrop-
oils 81 the October Term on the first
Monday in October next, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose Of having the
adjusted. Al. persons indebted to said
estate are required to make immediate
payment TO the undersigned.
Dated this 5,h day Of August, 4 D..
1921
s Bartlett Kerr.
Administrator
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30
GEORGIA WOMEN
Fl6HT MOB LAW

Atlanta Ga. Sept p An
appeal against mob law was issued
here last night by a committee OF
mo- thar a score OF Georgia wo-
men who were members OF the
Georgia state committee on IN ef-
racial cooperation.
The special committee hea ed
by Mrs A. w. lawson d Savan
nah, adopted a res .lutions s'aling
that Will. they appreciate the
chivalry OF men who viii give their
lives for the purity and safety Of
women yet we feel cons rained
TO declare our convictions concern
ing the methods sometime employ
ed 10 this supposed protection.
The resolution also urged the
public to speedily Danish elf co :
stituied group which presume to
set aside the dignity OF the law
and constitute themselves the pros
ecutors, jurors. judges an exec
utors OF suspectej criminals
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30
Wealthy Negro Sues ST. Louis
Insurance Company.

Caicago. III. September 20
Because he says he fears members
Of the ku klux klan may be plac-
ed on a jury in Tulsa. Ok and
awatd an adverse verdict, b
S,ratfor5. wealthy Tulsa. Ok
Negro. has filed suit here against
the American Central Insurance
Company OF ST Louis He claims
he carried sos 900 policy on
his property in Tusa. which is val
ued at $3.50, 900, and which h.
claims was des royed the Tuls race
riots lie asserts the insurance
company held it was Mt liable
for race riot damages and reiu- ed
to settle. Subsequent suits are
planoed against tn may or and
9th Tulsa ofi-ials. his attorney ;
here state
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30
BLIND MAN POUNDS TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Fora TinsIey Nperating on Credit at the Start,
Now Has Exchange of His Own

search of wire to be used for the
line. He bought 900 pounds for
So. 80 and had it charged. He
borrowed a team. went into the
woods and cut his poles. He put
these in place himself, seldom em-
ploying any hip.
When Tinsley connected his
cifcuit and placed his telephones
working order. more subscribers
came. AT present Tinsley's sys-
tenn covers most of the territory
adj Acent to Muskogee on the west
1t has as miles of service wire and
40 subscribers who pay from $2.5o
to S. so for the service. His in
ves,ment now $500. He still
does all his own work, repairs the
Instruments and make installations
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30
Centralia.

Mr. Editor. pl ase low space
in your valuable paper to question
asked me while at the Association.
The question was asked, How are
you getting along in Centralia ?
in answer 10 TO the, question, will
say we are getting along nicely
Our oh II, h work S prosperous.
While away at the members and
friends G, We me a pl y at the
chul ch called The d nation party
on the pars IN and they made their
real for when time came to come
in with the dona ion, the players
come in with real flour. lard. SUI
gar. coffee. rice, can goods. meat
irui and everything good TO ca,
and in la ge quan les. more than
$40 in value was entirely sur
prised when arriving home and
finding my wife and family all
smiles. | asked her what was Sc
pleasing. they answered just look
what the church llbs done.
Sunday the IS II was our rally
day ,and was we'll attended and a
financial success, will let you
say; One tn ou.and dollars was the
result Well. gacss soa would
cali that . succsys
f.p
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30
Synopsis of the Mt. Olive
Baptist Association in its
7lSt Annual Session

The Mt. Olive Baptist Associa.
lion was held with Rock Hill Bap.
tist Church, bondale. from
Tuesday until Sunday night the
25ta. The meeting wl5 pronouno-
ed to BE- the finest meeting from
every angle for long time and
it was pronounced 10 be the finest
aud the most peaceful session in
years This was a spiritual haf-
vest, strong able sermons delivered
to overflow crowds at each service.
The church choir fu nished ex-
cellent music with Mrs. Hattie
Eogish at the organ Fine con
gregationaI congregational ,inging
was great attraction and our
own minist rs were at their best
and there can be found no better
men anywhere and We are proud
to be identified with them as they
stand four square to every wind
that blows and for the most par
are honest and truthful and ycu
can always rely on them.
The members and pastor, VIM.
Moody cared for the messengers
in an able manner Rev. Moody is,
an able prea cher and pastor and
would grace any pulpit Any
church needing a good pastor can
write us as we have several able
men.
There was only one dissenting
vote at the election of officers.
The total amount Ct money
raised from all sonces $445 AZ
which is an increase over last year
There were 27 churches reporting
and others will have their letters
in before the minutes are printed,
so the administration has been a
shocess in spite OF all that has
been said and done to impede its
progress,
Some Of the ministers who bolt
ed the Association and wen, off
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30
1000 MADE Homeless
By Texas Flood

Bryar, Tex, Sept. 22, About
LOO Negroes are. homeless in
the Brazos Bottoms, fifteen miles
south of Bryan. No reports of
loss Of life have been received.
Thousands eff bales of cotton are
estimated to have been washed
.Way and many cattle, horses
AMI mules are lost.
The water is five feet deep in
t e International and Great
Northern railway station at Val
ley ulction, according to reports
here. Railraad wires are OFT
and many trains from the Inter
n ltioral and Great Northern and
Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
roads are detouring over the
Houston Texas, and Central rail-
5ad to this point. Levees are
still holding on the Brazos and
rescue parties have transported
boats to the bottoms to assist in
the work. where there are large
numbers of Negroes living.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks
to our many friends both in East
St. Louis, and Metropolis, for
The kindness shown us in the
death of our wife, daughter and
sister, Mrs. Carrie Buchanan.
You shall find in US friends at
any time should a like condition
ever present itself.
May the Lord ever direct your
steps into paths of usefulness.
Respectfully,
VIM. Buchanan, Husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tinsley,
Parents
Mrs. Laura Lopg, Sister
NJ S. Capitula Brown, Sister.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30
nss~x Annus, Ra,af.n.

The rainfall of a village among fhA
Aflls o. Assam. during the ten weeks
from May 10 July . this year. was
$50 inch~a The tHiags "a cheirapun
Il. the rainier: syU " ss'A and pre-
suruahly IN tht w91se ifs annual rain
fall Is ssmethi;s r.rsr Aij .dches--saL
Gfteen ti.lcs as sv,cb as iondon.
Therrapur;i sta,sds n a plsteau, over
booking the plaiI ri Syihea. and II u
s.4b5 feet above sea ;syel.-WsstmHs
sEor Gazette
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30
P. O. Department Is
Investigating K. X. K.
Activities.

Washington, Sept. q, Fol
lowing closely the statement thot
the department of Justice was
investigating the Ku-klux .Klan.
Postmaster General Hays in his
conference today with newspa-
per men disclosed that agents OF
his department also were inquir-
ing into the activities of the or
ganization, Mr.. Hays decline
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30

to say on what angle the invest
igation was being made.
Il cannot discuss that now"
the postmaster general said,
further than to say that the in
spection service is making a Wig
orous investigation of the Ku-
Klux Klan."
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30

on tangent in 1920 have relurn-
ed. begged par ion AID said they
are with the Mt. Olive Assoc a.
ton from now on as they see
nothing in tie other association
which justifies them in following
1T.
There were several visitors and
corresponding messengers present
and among them W onr own Dir
B N. Murrell, OF Quincy who
ably represented the Wood Ri er
Assocociation, the Oldest Colored
Baptist organization in United
States, being 81 years old. 1t is
the senior OF the Mt. Olive by
eleven years. Dr. Murrell, is an
able defender OF the Gospel and
Doctrine of the Baptist church
As we are not much at footing
our own horn or prasing the work
of which we stanJ at the h. ad il
there is any one who wish to n !
some splrHs as 10 cur meeting th7
columns Of Th. Gazette are at
yoLr command.
The following pers ms were
lected officers OF the Mt. DIV
Baptist Association Ministers
and DeaconS Union and Women S
Educationan and Mission Conven-
ton, last week At the 7Ist Annual
session, held with the Rock Hill
Baptist church, CaI bondalr, III:
Mod Ed. J. b. McCr4ry
Metropolis
Vice Mod Ed P B. FIR nh
Sparta
Rec. Sec Ed d. Davis.
Colp
---~ Cor. Sec Ed Ed. c w scates
Harrisburg
Treas. Ed. c. w. Norment
Mounds
Financial Sec Ed c. c. Phil
lips, Goldonda
Additional members. Elder J
H. Stamps, Joppa; Issac Watson
Paducah, Ky.
Missionaries, Ed. 7. Turner
Metropolis
Eld. John Taborn.
Ca rier Mills
Ministers; Union
Pres. Ed. S. II. Prui-t
Duquoin
Vice Pres. Ed. w II. Carter
Centralia
Rec. SEC. S st. Edna Gates
Hair sburg
Cor SEC Ell r.. w. Pill ps
pulaskl
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-09-30
Her instructions.

Conductor-"Ticket. please" Pas
senger- -"Certainy. sir Here Is the key
OF my trunk. which is In the baggage
ear. In the pocket OF my seconi.best
dress is my mileage took."-Harper's
Bazaar.