davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINIS-
TRATION.

State of South Dakota, County of
Douglas. SIS.
In County Court, April Term,
1915.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Christian Lau, Deceased.
The State oil South Dakota Sends
Greeting, To Arthur Lau, Ada Lau,
and Marcus Lau. heirs at law and
ed, and to all to whom these presents
may come.
Notice is hereby given, That Mar
Gus Lau has filed with the Judge of
this Court, a petition praying for
Letters of Administration of the Es-
tate of Christian Lau, deceased. and
that Tuesday the 9th day of April
A. d., 1915, at 3 O'Clock p. M, OF
said day, being a day of a regular
term of this court, to-wit: of the
April term, 1915, at the office of the
County Judge of said county, in the
City of Mitchell, in said County OF
Dawson has been set for hearing
said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota
this 9Th day of April, a. ID. 1915.
BY the Court,
O.. c. Thompson,
Judge of the County Court.
s. Cattrell, Clerk.
(SEAL)
Walker g. Gurley.
Attorneys for Petitioners,
Armply', South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Christian Lau, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
d%ersigned administrator of the estate
of Christian Lau, deceased to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at Armour in the
county of Douglas, S. d.
Dated April 81, 1915.
Marcus Lau,
Administrator of the estate of
Christian Lau, deceased.
Walker & Gurley.
Attorneys for administrator,
Armour, S. d..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
1900 TREES AND SHRUBS
FOR CAPITOL GROUNDS

Pierre, S. D.-The decoration of
the state house grounds with trees
and shruhbery has finally been COM
menced, through the appropriation of
ihc last legislative session allowing
this work. Over eighteen hundred
different trees and towering shrubs
will be planted on the grounds, these
generally being grouped at different
points to give them the best land
scaping effect. No trees are used save
those species which have shown that
thoy will grow and thrive in the north
ern and central part of this state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
SCHUMANN-HEINk
HERE ON MAY Z
FAMOUS DIVA WILL APPEAR At
METROPOLTTAN IN TWO
WEEKS.

Nine. Schumann-Heink, II of the
worlds most notable opera and con-
cert singers. will appear in a recital
in Mitchell on Friday evening. May
Z. This was definitely assured late
this afternoon blythe members of the
Philharmonic club. under whose
auspices the famous singer will APP
pear.
The members of the club has rails
ed a guaranty fund in case there
should be a deficit, butt he advance
sale of tickets indicates that the re-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
MILITIA CAMP
COMES IN JULY
SAYS AN
NUAL ENCAMPMENT OF THE
FOURTH REGIMENT WILL
BE AFTER FOURTH.

Capt. e.. B. Rowley,. of Company
+. has received Circular No. 3 from
Adjutant General w. A. Morris, gov
erning preliminary work preparatory
to the summers encampment of the
South Dakota National guard. which
will be held Immediately following
the Fourth of July, according to the
present plans.
The place of the ~encampment has
not as yet been definitely determined
upon but it is understood that the
commanding officers of the guard
are favoring a location near Red
field. if such can be secured, owing
to the vast decrease in the amount of
expenses in transportation If the en-
ca mpment grounds can be located
near the center of the state and close
to the federal and state storehouses,
which are located at Redfield.
Locations near Huron and Sioux
Falls are also under contemplation.
Enlisted men will draw a state al
lowance this year in addition to the
regular army federal pay, which will
be considerable of an inducement to-
ward getting the enlisted men out
this year.
NJ II NC HSSSsSdi W eohC oS
least 3S enlisted men and two Off
GERS from each company but no limita
tons will be placed on the maximum
number of men permitted in each
company this year.
The khaki service uniforms will
be worn, in addition to which each
MAJ will be fitted out with the new
regulation olive drab cotton uniform.
NJ @1s,@ lao --~Dl ,;fArrNc will
be taken to camp this year by the en-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
NEARLY 500, 600 ACRES
IN BLACK HILLS FOREST

Deadwood, S. D.-By executive
order of the president, on July 1 the
Sundance National forest. compris-
ing 119,121 acres and lying north
west of here, becomes attached to
and a part of the Black Hills Nat
ional forest and under supervision of
the headquarters here in which Sup
ervisor Relleter has charge. The
change is made for economy and
efficiency and will then give the
Black Hills National forest a total
area of 779.6O1 acres.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
ENGLISH GIFTS
IN u. S. HANDS
MONEY FOR BELGIUM is TO BE
DISTRIBUTED THROUGH TIE
AMERICAN RELIEF COM
MlTTEE.

London, England.-An influential
committee for Belgian relief has been
organized here and has issued an APP
peal to the public for funds. This
committee, composed of many we'll
known Englishmen of all creeds. pro-
poses to raise money, but explains
that it will be distributed for relief
through the American commission for
Belgian relief, for the reason that
no Enslishmen are allowed t so to-
Belgium. 9y-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
THIS SOUNDS LIKE
RUSSIAN WAR NEWS

Washington, d. C.-Dispatches
from Vera Cruz to Carranza agency
said that Gen. Obregon had reached
a point twelve miles north of Ira
puato and still is pursuing Villa with
an army of 10000, including General
Mergus' command. Villas losses at
Celaya are estimated at 5000 killed
and 5000 missing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
Roy NEAR WOL.SEY
MANCLED BY DISC

Wolsey. S. D.-The young son of
a farmer named Stenson. living near
here. was perhaps fatally hurt as the
result of falling in front of a disc,
the machine being drawn owe him,
cutting and mangling him iii a hor-
rible manner In the effort to aid his
father with his farm work the boy
was driving a team ATTACHED to the
disc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
NEW COMMISSION
ON BANKS NAMED
LIEN. JACOBS AND HoEsE CHOS.
EN BY BYRNE NEW GUARAN.
TY SYSTEM.

Pierre. S. D.-Governor Byrne to-
day appointed the first bank guaranty
commissioners under the new law
now in force, choosing c. H. Lien OF
Sissetop, Louis Jacobs of LennoX and
William Hoese of Spencer. This
board puts the act into operation and
hereafter members of the commits
sion are chosen from names suggest
ed by the bankers of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29

cital will be. among the best attend
ed re held in Mitchell. The recital
will be held at the Metropolitan
theater, which opens four days prev
|ious to the engagement.
Nine. Summarizing is on her
way east from her home in California.
she will bring her accompanist with
her, also her piano and her private
piano tuner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29

Hays Bank at Fort Pierre raiieo
nearly two years g IL Hays dis
appeared, but was located at Van
couver, b. c., and came back with
out eXtradition, and aftec consider
able delay the case has finally came
up for hearing j nthe Stanley county
term of court, with Judge MCGEE of
the seventh circuit sitting avs the
presiding judge at the hearing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
HAYS ON TRIAL FOR
WRECkING OF BANK

Pierre, S. D.-The trial of John
Hays on a charge of bank wrecking
is under way at Fort Pierre. most of
the time of yesterday and today be-
ing taken up to securing a jury. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
All! THE INvIGoRATING WHIFF
OF THE PINE FOREST

How it clears the throat and head
of its mucous ailments. 1t is this
spirit of Newness and vigor from
the health-giving Piney Forests
brought back by DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Antiseptic and healing.
Buy a bottle today. All Druggists,
25c
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
START THE DAY EARLY.
Says the Kimball Graphic:

arose from the hay one morning re-
Gently near the hour of five and was
s0~imprSssed by the appearance Of
All outdoors on an early spring morn
ing that his first piece OF work when
straddling the tripod at his office
that morning was a column editorial
on. early rising. Naturally the story
has attracted wide attention and
much comment by the press of the
state-nOt so much for the truth it
contains and literary excellence but
from the fact that Editor Ronald was
abroad at that hour in the morning."
II there are to be many more re-
marks from the galleries upon this
early morning performance, the
doors may be closed entirely to the
spublic.
Why is 1t SO surprising to find "A
newspaper publisher abroad at the
hour OF 5, or Q O'Clock in the MORN
ings There is scarcely any farmer
who does not arise by that time. And
the business Of that hour for the ed
tor OF The Republican has to do
with farming. To be sure, the farm
10 only about Is by 60 feet in area.
Bat 1t will accept a challenge from.
any old farmer or gardener as to
the amount produced. area consider
ed.
Inasmuch as the newspaper pub
Usher must, like the farmer, put in
long hours in his daily work, it is
necessary for him to pc up betimes
II he IL to have any garden. So 1T
Is that he will be found not long
after sun-u!p, mussing around in the
earth. While the robins out on the
lawn dig for worms, he digs for on
ions and beans and beets and pars-
nips and the like.
siysxs~ 'l ss"-s ! : 80 10y easy WY u
''sl ~
a's = Ds = A
@1N .nela "toie ninefsoh put y
~ " saiu 'Aas sn'
1870 so
~ as1a1's 80 ely ea'"
Il an 'nuu' WIG goes ansau %
" 's'''~s = ''e ma VINO can 10
nDrs 1olA s : aas 'nan 'he o'ners.
3 - uo's 'n's
8 ~ aD''t's - eufn ou' nore Work
a : ~ 'lnle - wne'ner ne Stays
Y---A. 49, \ i. f
.Slss' - s-o sop Ds.oe oai'ins y .
80 Z 80 7e 2 ~ nasic 70 pe
01 anu ies
: 49, ANY, "'' 'ne aio g
'sa'su - p'els1ieu POSITION 70 start
d Y 80 ilsAss 'ne Ma'l = ous'-
$50 snu plolsss'0nal competitlon'
4'tu 1l9 sou'u VINO imas'nes tnat ne
s 1S'ls - NY son'e esss'
81 81 ao1sins ansad through IRE,
8 Ss''a'n = y GER
s-1''s 'lis Z uue o. 90 Tying 9 Dusi-
Aess - 81 'he publisher and
master printer, So IT is that it is
not only advisable, but necessary, to
u,nrl, o.r,v ara ~,
90
&c..
M oAsoAS WIZ uouulS lAdt
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-19
CHURCH

Bethel A. M. q. Church, Gath and Flora
st. stephens Baptist Church, 6O4 Char
Centennial NJ. E. Church. 18TH and
Second Baptist Church. 10th and Char
iOtte.
Kansas Ave. Baptist Church. 4sth and
Kansas.
st. Augustine's p. e. Church, 18th and
Troost.
Ward Chapel A. N. Z. Church, llth and
Siue Valley Baptist church. 1920 Crys-
st. WINS A NJ. E. Church, 174s Belle
Seventh Day Adventist. 2srd and Wood
~ Monica's Catholic, 18th aud Lydia
Morning star Baptist Church, 2311 Vine.
Highland Avenue Baptist Church, iii
CentropOlis A NJ. E. Church. centrop-
ST. James A. Nj. E. z. Church. 1928
woodland Ave.
Peoples Mission. 30th and Genesee.
St. Paul's Baptist Church, 18th and
Highland.
Friendship Baptist Church. 18th and
Pilgrim Baptist Church, 614 Charlotte
Pleasant Green Baptist Church. Inde-
pendence Avenue and Tracy.
Calvary Baptist Church. 18th and
Bigeiow A. M. E. Mission. 5th and
Progressive Baptist Church. ssth and
G. M. e. Church, 1917 Flora Ave.
st. James Saptis. Church, 1858 Mil st
st. Luke's A. NJ h. Churcn, 4Srd and
Prospect Place.
KANSAS CITY, KAN. CHURCHES.
First A. NJ. E. Church, Sth and Neb.
Pleasant Green Baptist Church, LIST and
Splitlog.
Metropolitan Baptist Church, 9Th and
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church. Water and
st. Paul A. M. E. Church, 21st and
First Baptist Church. 5th and Neb.
King Solomon Baptist Church, 3rd and
State.
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church. Rosedale,
Kan.
M. E. Church. 9Th and Oakland.
A. NJ. z. Church, 4th and Oakland.
Salter Mission, A NJ. E. Church, South
Protestant Episcopal. Srd and Stewart
Second Baptist Church., Gath and Ruby
Wesley Chapel NJ. E., 1O6 Shawnee.
st. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church, 400(
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, Roselale, Kan
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 4th and Vir'
Ebenezer A. NJ. E. Church, Sanford anc
Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church
Westport avenue and Tangent street
Rosedale.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-19

m under the auspices of World
Peace Society OF which Jane Adams
is president, and while in Kansas City
viii be shown many honors. Those
who heard her address at the unveil-
ing of the John Brown monument at
Western University will doubtless be
eager to hear her again, and she
should be given a good hearing by u
people. She i some of the country's
strongest advocates of equal suffrage.
She is against the saloons. against
ace determinations and against graft
of all sorts. When she was a high
school principal several years ago.
Prof. Joe E. HEREFORD of this city was
one of her pupils, and he declares that
she is the highest embodiment of ideal
American womanhood. Each person
attending the lecture is asked to bring
a small flag. Admission will be free.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-19
MASONIC HOME NOTES..

Workmen will begin making extern
sive improvements in a few days on
the main building Sister NJ. E.
Coins, who came to the Home last
October from Moberly, died last Fri
day morning after several months
illness. The body was shipped to Mo-
berly for burial, accompanied by the
matron, Mrs. S. w. Dixon. . 1t will
be hard to find a more valuable site.
a prettier one, than the Home, and
you will be convinced of this state
ment when you see it. The matron
is making the superintendent stand
way back" because there are no
cherries and peaches growing on the
premises this year. The following
named lodges have donated pigs to
the Home this year: Hawkins No. A,
Sedalia; Bowling Green No. 1874,
Bowling Green, and st. Luke No. AS,
De Soto. You are not too late to
send your pig. Quite a few visitors
have enrolled at the Home since our
last report. We believe from the num-
Der of visitors that the Home is grow
ing in the minds of our people. OBJ
serve the list: A. r. Chinn, Glasgow;
w. B. Lewis. De oSto; Miss Maggie
Higginbotham, De Soto; n. c. Crews.
Kansas City; Mrs. Rebecca Rowe,
Richmond, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Ewing, Quincy, Ill; Mrs. Mollie
Rhodes, Independence; Mrs. Lille
Johnson, KanAas City; Mrs. Annie
Easter, Waco, Tex; Mrs. Ellen Hicks,
Moberly; Miss ]. Jewel Quilland, Pu-
eblo, Col; T. B. Watkins, Kansas
City; w. G. Mosely, Kansas City. The
following are from Hannibal:
Mesdames Dollie Stevens, John F
Trent, r. L. Beal, H. B. Mechen, c.
R. Mcdowell, Agnes Query, L. D
Queen, Lenora Harper, Geneva
Quarles, Jennie Cotton and Miss C
Mae Hopkins; Messrs. H. B. Mechen
Fred Mckinley, A. c. Maclin, w. G
Mosely, A. R. Bohon, VIM. Roberts
]. c. Thomas, Willis Buckner.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-19
Health Hints
BY DIR. Lloyd =. BaiIer
A weekly discussion of Hygiene and SAM
tatiop, First Aid Measures and Proven
tive Medicine. Questions will be ans
wered but no diagnoses nor prescrip-
tons will be given In this column.

1 which a better trained brain could do
without fatigue. Then, again, the ex-
haustion may com from Temperament
tai unfitness, real or imagined, for
the work done. Many persons tire
themselves out doing work, not be-
cause they are physically or mentally
unable to do it, but merely because
they dislike it. In all these cases
the result is the same and nerve ia
tigue is the consequence. If, through
lack of physical stamina, mental
force, or w. power these people are
unable to maintain the store of nerv-
GUS energy required for their work
they finally become Inconsistencies.
Worry is both a cause and a result
and vicissitudes of life are such as
to make more or less worry well nigh
inevitable. a certain amount
of worry is ever to be desired, but no
where is moderation more essential,
for excessive worry must surely
wreck the nevous system. There are
those who worry because the weather
does not suit them; others worry over
their occupations; others worry over
their poverty in material possessions,
and indeed there are some who worry
over the prospect of the after life.
Worry from whatever is a large
contributor to neurasthenia.
eredity is often a contributing cause
to this disease. One may inherit a
weakened v system from par
ents suffering from nervous diseases
or whose nervous system has suffered
as a consequence of some d%ebiliating
disease, as tuberculosis, syphilis, ma
laria, etc. Hence, these diseases may
not only cause neurasthenia in the pa
tient but ever in his offspring.
Overindulgence in alcohol, tea, cot
fee, drugs, or even in a too vigorous
social life with it's attendant expos
ure and late hours, often results in
neurasthenia.
The treatment of neurasthenia is
an individual affair with each suffer-
er. Some cases need absolute rest
and change of scene; others need to
be put to work of some other kind
than that in which they have been
engaged. C~ongenial association with
persons of a cheerful disposition often
works wo-ders with these patients.
The use of drugs and animal extracts
in the hands of the physician along
with a prescribed diet and regulation
of habits usually avails much in the
way of cure.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-19
RosEDALE, KANSAS.

Hazel Williams and Thelma Hender-
son have returned home after a pleas
ant stay with their sisters, Mrs. Louis
Williams and Mrs. Richard Bell of
Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. VIM. Plant
is quite i'll at his residence, 3S41
Lloyd venue -. We hope the mem
bers of the Pleasant Valley Baptist
church will do their duty even if
there is no pastor. There will be a
minister at the church every Sunday
to preach. .Children's day exercises
were observed Sunday night at Yves
ley chapel NJ. e. church. A splendid
audience was present to hear the rem
dition Of the program. Rev. ]. E,
Williams, the pastor. gave a short
talk on education, which was very
timely. Tuesday night, June Is, the
members and friends of Wesley chap
ell NJ. E. church gave a surprise party
on their pastor an dfamily and left
many good things to- eat. Come again
THE Ladies' Aid Society of Yves
ley chapel has been organized and
is divided into two divisions. Miss
Elsie Jackson of Manhattan, Kas., is
in the city visiting Rev. and Mrs. L
Callen. Mrs. Arnicholas MartiaI
left for Topeka June 8 to be married
returning Sunday afternoon. We wish
her success.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-19
NERVES."

We use the term nerves" to de
note what is sometimes called nervous
exhaustion and what in medical
phraseology is known as neurasthenia,
This malady Is characterized by a re
duced state of nervous energy which
brings about quicA fatigue and that oft
heard complaint of tired feeling
1t is a state of lessened endurances
sphere in the form of irritability of
temper, and may be summed up in
the self-explanatory term irritable
weakness"
Neurasthenia is a disease of both
sexes Of all races and all classes. 1t
is a disease of the poor as well as
of the idle rich; for. indeed, it is as
often the result of Flooding monotony
as of the feverish search for novelty
and diversion. In either case the high
and sustained nervous tension is apt
to result in nerve fatigue, or, in
other words, neurasthenia. Further
more, it is a disease of many and
varied forms. Not all Inconsistencies
are in sanitaria; nor indeed are they
all confined to their own homes.
Neither do they always present sad
pictures of declining physical vigor,
with loss of flesh, a fiabby skin, a
countenance and a faltering
gait. ute to the contrary, they may
present the appearance Of perfect
physical health and development.
These are the two extremes between
which lies the multitude in it's in
finite variety. 1t will be readily seen
that all those things which tax the
nervous system and which tend to eX-
haust V energy, such as over
work, worry, heredity, exhausting ill
ness and debiliating excess, have their
place among the direct and indirect
causes of neu~rasthenia.
Overwork is a relative term, de-
pendent as much upon the forces and
endowments of the individual as upon
the nature and quantity of the work.
Some people become tired to the
point of exhaustion in the attempt to
do work that others do with ease.
This may be the result of physical
unfitness, if the work be of the kind
which requires great physical power
and endurance. Again, it may be the
result of mental unfitness if the work
requires a trained mind, for an I'm
trained or imperfectly trained mind
easily exhausts itself in doing work
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-19
FOREST GREEN. MISSOURI.

Rev. w. H. Davis preached an excel
lent sermon Sunday. . .Robt. Henri
ford is slowly improving. His brother,
Ref. Hereford, arrived Monday morn
ing from South Dakota. Rev. Da-
Wis left Monday morning for Keytes-
vile, Mo-, attending the Mt. Zion
Baptist Ministers and Deacons' Union
and Sunday School convention. On
his return he will begin at once to
remove and beautify our church. He
is indeed a gospel preacher and a
church builder and we are proud Of
him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-19
To the Kansas City Sun:

To the Kansas City Sun:
1t has been rumored frequently that
l could not stay at my own home.
Well you all have told the truth as
far as l can see, but if they" will
make it known publicly what they
have said or done l will arrange for
an early funeral with one or two
graves added to some cemetery. Any
body can lie and do undermining
tricks, but will they own it? 1 should
have smashed some duck over the
dirty trick that he did M anyway.
So if they or anybody tells me that
they arranged it so that / could not
live in my place there will perhaps be
some others who won't be able to live
any place, and possibly me either, as
/ do not expect to live through it, but
I'll take someone with me. So do your
worst.
JAS. R. RHODES.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-19

The closing exercises of the Booker
Washington school were a grand sue
cess. 1t was said to have been the
best in the history of the school. Miss
Pauline Vaughan had full charge of
the exercises, in the absence of Prin-
cipal w. e. Griffin, who had been con-
fined to his home for some time with
rheumatism. Miss Vaughan deserves
much praise for having lone such x
cellent work during the five weeks
absence of the principal.
If the rapid-ire hiring and firing
methods of the Lincoln Park manage
ment are kept up, quite a number of
colored citizens will find employment
there during the season. Attaches de-
clare that no position is safe from the
horde of hungry applicants who are
willing to cut prices in order to get
a job under the white lights and that
the cheapest workers are always in
demand.
The fine concert band which gave so
much pleasure to the early visitors of
the place has been dispensed with and
NhCop fduuSfhiS SuDobilulSu- 1AS
wage schedule has been reduced all
round the plaza and a general unrest
ensues The management, no doubt,
is very much discouraged on account
of the prolonged rainy season which
has cut down the attendance greatly
but bright days are sure to come and
with them, we hope, will come more
settled conditions in the advertised
policy of giving to our people a high
class place OF entertainment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-19

"spaddIes has ruined his health and
lost his position"
Il thought he was a Wide awake
young man"
That's just the trouble. He was
wide awake too many times when he
should have been sleeping"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-19

While hundreds of white people
stood on the Board Walk in Atlantic
City watching a young white women
drown, a one-arm Negro, John Stoner,
rushed to her rescue and saved her.
Kansas City Star, please copy.