davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

Bethlehem, Pa; Mr. Maxwell Wyeth.
a. s. l.. Shields, Lieutenant Commander
Chester Wells, U. S. A.; Rear Admiral
A. s Willetts. u. s. A.; Commander w.
S. Chambers, Z. S. A.; Captain S. F.
Dallam, IT, S. A.
Colonel J. w. Fuller, Governor Tener's
STAFF, Catasaudua: Charles Hayden, Hay
den & Stone, New York Lieutenant A..
II. Larrabee, Y. s. A.; Captain r.. c..
Langdon, L. S, A.; Joseph w. Powell
Fali River, Mass; Colonel Il. II. Nc
Carthy. Y. S. A.; Mrs. u. l.. Taite, Jr.,
New York city; Captain K f. Smith,
Y. s. A.; George X. Crozier. Upland, Pa. ;
Walter Johnson Philadelphia Mrs. A..
Il. Patton, Philadelphia; Samuel G. Trek
Ter. Philadelphia; Miss Edythe Nevins
MCQuade. Mnshingtnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
Christmas Funds for Belgians

Many wealthy residents of Germantown
viii depart from the practice OF making
costly gifts to friends this Christmas and
win devote the money hitherto expended
for this purpose 10 the Belgian War Re-
lief Fund The Goodwill Christmas
League, OF Germantown, has been or
ganized TO push the project and already
has a large membership. Miss A. C,
Evans is secretary OF the league, and the
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
SEEK FASTIDIOUS THIEF
Stylish Vandal Robs Chewing Gum
Machines.

A stylish thief is being sought by the
police of the Front and Master streets
station. lie wears a light-checked suit,
soft pearl colored hat and tan shoes, and
makes a practice of robbing chewing gum
machines
Despite all efforts OF the police to keep
the crime a secret ii was learned today
that the fastidlous thief broke open a
chewing gum machine at Girard avenue
and Leithgow street and stole 50 cents
and quantity of chewing gum, choco-
lates and gum drops.
TIE machine belonged to Edward H.,
Davis 1922 Iudson street lie operates
a chain of automatic vendors in the north
eastern part of the city As an Induce
ment to catch the thief Davis gave each
policeman Of the district a stick OF chew
ing gum at rollcall today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
u al.lm lIlIk Mast Be Fastsarizaa

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. z.-An skim
allk must be pasteurized AZ creameries
hsfork being rstuTned 70 farmers and
zAIrymen, under an order issued today
lhs STATE Live stock Sanitary Board.
Hala = an additional regulation OF the
al ana moufh disaaas quarantine. The
aseaes appears TO be we1 under control.
. s. new cases have been reported for
nonra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
RRAKEMAN,s ARM CRUSHED

Albert Kaufterer. a brakeman on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad is in a critical
condition in the Frankford Hospital as
a result OF an accident near Frankford
Junction last night Kaufterer's arm was
crushed and he received internal in
iuries while he was coupling freight
ears He is % years old and lives ar
2O79 East Tioga street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
Martin Wins From Kairer

W Martin, OF Luzerne, defeated Doctor
Kairer OF Knickerbocker, by a score OF 100
10 SO In the Quaker City League pocket BILL
lizard series last night at the LuzeTne parlors
'fhe game was interesting from start to fnish.
and there was a large crowd present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
BRITISH RUSH MEN TO FRONT
More Than 100000 Fresh Troops
to Be Landed in France.

PARIS, Nov o.
For three days British renforcements
have been pouring into France. There
has been steady stream of transports
into the harbors OF Havre. Dleppe
Boulosne' Calais and Dunklrk and it is
believed the arrival Of reinforcements is
the signal for a general offensive move
ment TO push the Germans back out of
France.
The exact number of men i'm this new
eNpeditionary force is not known. but if
is believed that, by the time the stream
OF oncoming men is checked. more than
100000 fresh troops will have reached
French soil 10"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
Wilmington Man Declines OFFICE

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 2s.-Despite
the requests of his friends that ne again
be a candidate for reappointment as DO
lice commissioner Thomas " Stayton.
who is a member of the commission, de-
clines to allow his name to be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
CIVIL SERVICE ELIGIBLEs
List of Successful Competitors for
Fitness Announced H. O.,

Fitness Announced by Commission.
A list Of the civil Service Commission.
made public today, names the following
men eligible for the $500 position of
checker in the Department of City Tran
sits engineering service:
Harry X Ellis 7o5 South seth street apart
-. payid p6aayid J. Marlack i5Gl North smedley street
Louis r. Jones 1857 Walnut street. list
2Ghh9yIer 5. A. Keast, $500 Blakemore street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
MeVey and Wills Matched

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s-Sam McVey and
Harry Wills negro heavyweights have been
matched for 2O-round bout here December
20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

AbS6l; AfElTi 4; AsDI " T. @ MSTn6y MM9TgPy +: s &
Anderson, Col. Martin, j. Il.
Bell Capt James +. Morrow Miss h. a.
Baird, George. Mitcham, o. B.
Beaver. j. +. Mcgee, Charles r.
5I{, b5IS{,"sisr. 3, H. ~ Manchester cadet
bell, Iapt y. Fhonas Moore j. r..
bBIalsh1W, N L. Moss. j. a.
Bristol CAPT. NJ. L. MMe%als MoTrls, Douglas
b5arnes =, = Martin, LIT. col.
RCa,er RRoT,er So, r., B, Maguire. Mrs. f. J.
BSditdI' Waitsr SUfis" F. Mab1 Miiis +; r; q;
TTaiiinsp TTaimiigrphs C2I. Miller, A., J..
Church.. Com j. @ L.Mentg, Mrs. q, ".
So,jifarF ~ . Metcalf r. f.
Croukhite. A. r. @tJ army I'm tIophor, Lpt, -
GRagsb}i Gi%Rgi Mm II r. }. 2siey.ee a. s. F. r., Jr.
aTsp( cSmpGclI James a. II, C. Cadet Costello Mrs A.
Chambers, Com. w n 6Proousc3; :; a.
Chaplain, James D. pou5oii IoSob o., "
EsSiaiSf s2daiSf Geo g a BSitsrson 5otSR@ capt. q H
Pykman, ", H. PPsgenstSSkeri PaEgmtScE !, AZ v Jr.
De Camp, j, F PEBBLES. l.. H.
GSMiis' G%ins.' airs. Mss C'ty'" rhnr6eT, + S. 1t.
EEddTlSi EdWSsii IS. st. B F. D. w. TShte' Mrs ;. L.
Evans I, \; Topping Webb.
Faust. It, W. II. Timberlake, p. J.
Fuller J. W.. jr. Taylor Cadet Thos.
IrranS, mas. w. .rS, =; e. % 70
sFSsst, GFT0sst Il A. R. F. TWaE7a9miFff; Wd79a N; F;
Soidman. i: ]: yWoodfords General
ssssREs,1'n' sesRsS l. n &hI5si &ii.Sire F. ". y NJ
HmRbss fHi2IbS Tburston We,t WWei,shaimTpel' iTI An,
Hrst. John r. Wilson James A
odsSS aSddsSS' cadet Mfs c. C. Sto WS6ach Mrs m E. L.
HsTFaills. GSdet wsiiS, wehSS d. Hrf Fl. Harry
ssSs ss%s 1$H{i'I H5' NJ p W $oass $%i;s@ \ y
RodsSis W. II. RlNSley Mclean o. $
RoeE ReEEe"3s George " Nj Gn, and and Mrs. c,
Rolston T. G. NJ and' NJ - =
Ruhl. ". r. Logan, u s n
SteTIinF' cqmm0dore H,I :, Harris
sRRRfi sRsia,. Y L I P%fi 4irr9 9"3 T. rf 4 l. Ec55
ss}aa!%Sa3liir. w W 4. W W. walton U, S
ssStHls@HfE st1ast Sads' E S9it09i W Rockwell K N t.
3@iih. icS Capt RE ]. L, Han. L. S. y.
siiS,t.;e" sSiyage, F. e. n Mr { anS ae'S Mrs e. ; n
smith, 4, {. Paine, u. S. 4.
sn95sr ssTS5RmaTl j. H. scpddefEE dfE.n U. s. T.. >,
Tsehafat Col W. II. ~, y: Ainsworth, L.
Hampstead; Harry ~, Blaisdel, o $. ~,
Hayden, Charles g. F. Gehn. Y. 3. \.
Hall, Lieutenant George II. Rock. u,
Hudson. Joseph 8 \.
Jones. +. ID. Commodore Babln, u.
Johnson George F. $. n.
,Ioy Mrs Duncan @. $. GalbTaith, u. S.
Jordan Robert a n.
Iones l. NJ ~ J.. Day u, $. y
iobDsnn " A. S. Zierrill, L. $.
ISinb9ii p ~ y.
tSrsten rtadet T. q Z. 5. Walker, U. S. y.
Lsss. i,t,, ~ 80 - Mr.. and Mrs, ". c.
Ls',,t LfvII, 'Ii'" - Wlckham. U, s n.
Nuo'1s H.; II, 4. ParsOn, u. S. n.
zee y. ~. u - Wallis Gearing L. s.
tAhsuon' TsP' " - y.
Land r. ~ Or. G. @. Neck u
I.astrade, F. W. s. n.
IarraBee, LII A. r. q. Fl. Fort T., s. n.
I-on, George w r. NJ. Comfort. q.
Lemly, X. p s. n.
Long, W, W. l. l.. Hunter, u. ;.
Ludlam Mrs. &. A. n.
Miles, Colonel q. 5. Iryan, II. S. n.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
%RosEpALE. KANSAS.

Mrs. Cynthia Cox. Mrs. Almeta
Gentry and their children, Marvin
and Elihu of Argentine, Kas., were
guests at dinner Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Huff, 129 Springfield
avenue. Rev. d. Norfieet will preach
at the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church
Sunday. The members and friends
of the st. Paul A. NJ. E. Zion Church
are very much pleased to learn that
Rev. Jno. Harvey will be the pastor
of the church for another year. This
is the third time that Rev. Harvey
has succeeded himself to the pastor
ate of this church and he has proven
each year a capable leader. Mr..
Richard Bell of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Miss Halle Williams, a popular
young lady of this city, were quietly
malB.ed Saturday. After June &c
they will be at home at 800 Central
street Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Pink
ard entertained Bishop G. L. Black
we'll of Philadelphia, Pa, Rev. Wal
lace and Rev. S. D. Davis of st. Louis
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
MosERly. MO.

Rev. Mack Of Slater, Mo-, preached
at the Second Baptist Church sunday.
Mrs. Henry Taylor and daughter,
Elmerlne. have gone to Chicago for IA
visit with relatives. 49,. Mr.. w. A. Tay-
Ter is building a new house on Honor
street. The services at Grant
chapel we're very interesting all day
Sunday . Rev. s. e. Boone filled the
pulpit at IL: 90 a. m. Rev. J.. X. Pom
der preached at night and the attend
ance was above the average. %. A
large delegation went to Huntsville
Sunday to attend the annual Thanks
giving service of the U. B. F. & S. M.
T.. Mrs. w. B. Coleman carried a
large delegation of the Rosebud Juve-
niles. The entertainment given by
Mrs. Lowell last Friday night was
quite a success. . Mrs. A. j. Bodine
and Mr.. X. NJ. C. Mcdonald of Mex
leo took part, rendering some good
violin selections. The most amusing
part of the entertainment was the
corn Smelling contest for which there
were six contestants. Jno. NJ. Hughes
Won first prize, a ham of meat; Chas
Bartlett the second, a sack of flour;
Mrs. Mamie Jackson conducted the
program. DIR. J.. S. Paey is painting
and cleaning his building, getting
ready for the visitors who are to be
in our city this summer. Mrs
Amanda Timony has been elected
Princess of Cuban Temple; Mrs. Lucy
Paey, Princess of Queen Esther TEN
pie. The lodges and temples will turn
out Sunday for the annual Thanks
giving sermon. Miss Lotus Harvey
went to Richmond as a delegate tC
tSunday School Convention from Pill
grim Rest Baptist Church. =. Rev. ]
X. Ponder, Miss Ella Boone, Rev. w
B. Coleman and w. E. Boone attend
ed the District Conference and Sun
day School Convention at Columbia
this week. Rev. R. L. Beal passed
through our city en- route to Hanni
bal. The committee is making pre-
paration for the entertainment of the
Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. NJ. of Mis-
sour and jurisdiction. All delegates
will please send the committee theil
names. DR.. ]. S. Paey, chairman com
mittee on location. DIR. Smith of Sc
dalia spent two days in the city ant
performed some dental work while
here. Moberly is in need of a colored
dentist and hope one will locate here
soon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MO

Mr.. Albert Walton of Leavenworth
is-here taking baths for rheumatism
Mrs. Anna Finely is still on the
sick list Mr.. Porter Williams is
spending two weeks in Kansas City
Everyone is glad to see Mrs. Alice
Hubert out again. Mr.. H. j. Harris
and Mrs. Minnie Miller turned in
5000 to the church and hope to make
1t $500 by Rally Day the third Sun
day Of this month. .. Mr.. Alfred Per.
ry is here spending a few days with
his brother. Miss Ida Mae Washing
ton is here visiting relatives. e. Quite
a number played whist in honor of
Miss Washington at the Cafe We'd
nesday. Miss Ethel Barnes has re-
turned from Kansas City, where she
spent two or three days. 49,. Messrs.
Geo. Andrews and Charles Woods of
Parksyille spent Sunday at the Springs
Mr.. Ashcraft of Kansas City and
his bride spent a part of their honey
in Excelsior Springs, stopping
at Harris Flats. -. There will be a
series of three house parties in honor
of visiting guests beginning with Miss
Mable King followed by Miss Ethel
Barnes, closing with the Trio enter,
tanners; Misses Essie Draper, Olivia
Hughes and others of Parksville will
be present. Mrs. Benjamin Frye,
daughter and son went to Kansas
City to attend the funeral of Mr..
Thornton.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
LAwRENcE. kANsAs.

The Steward Board met at the
Church. Miss Edna Miller of Leav-
enworth, Kans., who attends X. T.,
left for home today. Mrs. Geo.
Snowden, Mrs. c. Davis. Mrs. Verder.
Mrs. r. L. King, Miss Carrie Davis
have returned home from Kansas City.
Kansas, where they attended the Fed
Grafton of the Art Clubs of Kansas. .
Mrs. Fred Gleed left Wednesday for
Denver, Colo, to attend the wedding
of her son, Herbert, which will take
place some time this month. -. Mr..
Geo. Walker of Kansas City. Mo, Is
visiting relatives. Mrs. Copeland and
family. =. . Mrs. Copeland leaves We'd
nesday for Illinois to attend the we'd
ding of her niece. Miss Flossie White,
which will take place in July 49,.
Messrs. Chas, Pencil, Chas. Coleman,
Alex Davis. Aldon Logan. Less Tay-
Tor, G. Baker and Richard Elliott spent
Sunday in Topeka. &c. Chas. Coleman
and Chas. Pencil attended the party
in Topeka Friday night given by the
Keen High School. Miss T. Harvey
of Eudora was in Lawrence Sunday
MIR. Clark and Mr.. Wright were in
Eudora Sunday 80. Mr.. Earl Young,
who is running on the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe from Kansas City
to Denver, was here Sunday after his
trip.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20

We are now entering upon our sixth year in the Undertaking business
in Kansas City and w take this method of expressing u deep apprech-
ton of the confidence and respect that the many families have shown in
our efforts to please and our ability to render service by calling us into their
homes or sending their loved mes to our parlors where they receive the
same tender carea as in the home. In the future as in the past our time and
energy shall always be spent in properly preparing the body giving a N *
preston to the face and restoring the life like appearance, for a body prop
eny prepared and buried in the most ordinary priced Casket leaves a better
impression with family and friends than a body poorly prepared and buried
in the most expensive Casket and we spare neither pains nor expense in
procuring the materials o necessary to obtain these results. We shall con-
|tnue to render the sam high class service in every case and our prices
VIII be Is low as AN be obtained any place for the same quality OF ma
terals used. We strive to be first in quality Of work, first in courteous ser
vice and first in reasonable prices.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
rHE NEGRO nuslNEss LEAGUE.

The Negro Business League held its
last official campaign meeting last
Sunday night and there is not the
least doubt that some good has been
accomplished by its efforts. Many
of the speakers have worked faithfully
and effectively, but l do not. think
that the League can hug itself with
joy or boast of a wonderful progress.
Much OF the work done in this cam
paign viii have to be done over in
the next, for changing hundreds and
thousands of u%nthoughtful Negroes
from their tendency to ignore patron
izing their own business and profess
sional men is no light and easy task.
The plans for the next campaign
should be studied, discussed and
adopted and the most capable Is well
as effective speakers chosen.
| Three mornings after the last meet
ing of the campaign the writer stop
ped to speak to an old friend, a
preacher. This preacher has been in
the ministry for forty years, has
preached several hundred sermons,
and received thousands of dollars
from the members of his race so that
in his declining years and through
their aid has been able to purchase
a home "as a shelter from the
storm"
This particular morning the preach
er was having some repairs done to
the porch of his home, an ordinary
building, and the writer was surpris-
ed to see a white carpenter on the
job. There are many prominent men
of our race who talk race talk and
affect race pride, but when it comes
to spending their money for industrial
or professional service, they always
claim our people without exception
are incapable, unreliable and alto
gether untrustworthy. But some peo-
pie are thinking.
j. A. WILSON.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20

If you should ask a Kansas Cityan as
to the most elegant and popular barber
shop in the city he would unhesitatingly
say-The Palace Barber Shop at 1916
East Nineteenth street (near Vine) own
ed by that prince of good fellow-Prof.
]. c. Hobbs-who, also, has next door
one of the neatest and best kept Pool
Halls in town.
Prof. Hobbs employees only tne BEST
wOrkmen, T. D. Henderson. Henry
Hobbs, David Robinson, w. T. Scott,
and H. A. Peace. while he himself is a
barber of acknowledged ability. Ernest
Turner, the best known porter in Kan
sas City, looks after the comfort of hi:
patrons with Miss Mary A. Woodson
the neat n capable cashier. Prof
Hobbs Is also Kansas City's most popu-
lar dancing master, being manager OF
the Peoples Dancing Academy, which
dances every Thursday night at Lyric
Hall, 1881 Lydia avenue, all the --latest
dances. Telephone. Bell 1888 East.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Chas. Harris is quite i'll and
we hope for her recovery soon
Miss Nora Rhodes, who has been i'll
for two weeks at the Wheatley Provi-
dent Hospital, is improving rapidly.
-. The Directors of the Wheatley AS
ISOLATION met Monday night, June Is.
Very important business was trans
acted -. The Juvenile Choir gave a
miscellaneous Shower Wednesday,
June 10, for Miss Willie Lee Michael
at the residence of Miss Lucille Gil
ham, 2614 Euclid Games
were the features of the evening.
The hostess served ice cream and cake
in the Choirs' colors. Morning and
evening services were well attended.
One addition was made. The pas
tors five-minute talk to the young
people was indeed grand. The doc
tor aid many good things, among,
which vas that if the Negro was rele-
gated to the rear by all the Nations
of the earth, the reason was that he
relegated himself. Let us strive by
the help of the Lord to place our
feet on higher ground.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20

When in doubt, a man orders ham
and eggs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
BONNER SPRINGS MO.

Children's Day program was great
at the NJ. E. Church, Sunday, June IA.
The children recited well and the
Church was crowded to it's capacity.
A collection of $5.77 was taken up.
Rev. Geo. Thomas, better known as
Capt. Thomas, the Prison Chaplain,
preached an excellent sermon to the
young people Sunday morning at the
NJ. E, Church. A great sermon was
also preached at the Baptist Church
in the evening by the Rev. Thomas
49,. The Women's Aid of the A. NJ. E.
Church will give a special program
June 81. Rev. Robertson, pastor. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Shelby were shop
ping and visiting Mrs. Shelby's braoth-
er, Mr.. Barton Knight and wife, in
Kansas City, Monday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20

u0'". ar ene.'o a. R. STEWART. ruskssss Institute. Ala.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20

Mo, at dinner Saturday IL. Mrs.
Aaron Williams of Kansas City. Mo,
was the guest Friday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Collins, 1921 Lloyd
The condition of Mrs. G. A. Ken
needy. 402S Adams, who was injured
by the trolley of an independence
avenue car, is very much improved.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
MOONS PRODUCE MARKET

am fully prepared to bring the
producer and consumer face to face.
We have fixed our prices so each and
every person, rich or poor, can buy.
ship our goods from our WI
farm direct to our store. We serve
the same fresh goode at our restau-
rant at 1928 Baltimore. Remember
the place, 1885 East 18th street.
w. C. MOON, Prop.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
roNeANoxIE- KANSAS

Mrs. q. E. Nelson and daughter
Marguerite, visited relatives in Kan
sas City last week. "A very interest
ing program was rendered by the Lit
erary Society last Tuesday evening
Mrs. A. Washington of Kansas
City, visited her sister last week.
Mr.. J.. Robertson and son of Six Cor
ners, made a business trip here Thurs
day. Miss Donor Walton and broth
ed were here on business Thursday
Mrs. Dora Pitts of Des Moines,
Ia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Tur-
pin, this week. ... Miss Edna Elliott
visited Mrs. Mamie Newman at Law
n last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill.
derbrandt visited the formers par
ents at Fairmount, Sunday 49,. Miss
May Wood is visiting Miss Mamie
Jones of Kansas City, Kansas, this
week. Mrs. r. James of Leaven.
worth made a business trip Thursday
Mr.. H. Walton made a business
trip here Wednesday -. Miss Edna
Simmons of Kansas City, Mo-, is Wis
ltlh5 hSl mollel' AlS' Idltllehd Sill
mons Mr.. c. Landlord of Wichita
visited friends here last week. Rev.
c. Smith of Kansas City, preached at
the First Baptist Church Sunday. e.
Quarterly Conference was held at the
A. NJ. E. Church Sunday, Rev. Owens
of Kansas City, Kas.. presiding. -.
Mr.. H. l. Monroe of Topeka, visited
the First Baptist Sunday School.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
WHOLE SET ONLY So OO) TWO l. DOWN
and the balance at Sl.OO per month for six months

up TTOm slavery A history of Dr. Washingtons life and experience told
by himself. In this book also is given a history of the Tuskogee institute
and DR.. Washington's famous Atlanta Address Of 1895. PRICE $3.50. post
age Is cents extra.
working With The Hands" Contains Dr. washingtons experience and
advice with reference to the Importance Of Industrial education and the
methods of impating same. PRICE $3.50, postage Is cents extra.
"Chafactef Building A collection of DIR. Washingtons Sunday Evening
Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskosee Institute. These
talks have become widely known and famous. PRICE $3.50, postage is
cnts extra. 4
SlO[y vi me negro" CTwo vOlums) Gives the history of the Negro
race ron its beginning In plain, simple words that may be understood by
any scnool child This history also contains sketches Of man ynotedc olored
men n women who have succeeded in various walks OF life. This history
should form a part of the education Of every Negro boy or girl. PRICE $500,
postage 80 cents extra.
my LakC LuuSdlUh is a supplement to Cup From Slavery" and contains
DE- Washngtons experiences in contact will, men and movements In this
and otne countries. PRICE $3.50, postage is cents extra.
The Man farthest Down. the iatestb book from the pen os Dr. w.sh,,g
ton. IL contains al account of his observations and experiences among the
working classes In Europe. In this book he compares the progress and the
problems of the American Negro with that of the same type of people In
Europe. PRICE $3.50, postage is cents extra.