davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

nit, Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs L. F.. Hewins. Mrs F.. J. Gillette. Mrs. W. A. Parish, Mrs. Charles McArthur. Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. C. D. Doris. Mrs Evans Darby, Mrs. Fen Hildreth. Mrs Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs Richard F. Sloan. Mrs. Joseph Lobit. Mrs John Wal lace. Mrs McCaffrey, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Alice Redewill and Miss Ruth Ainsworth
 Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard of North First avenue will leave this evening for several months ab- sence on the California coast.
 Irving de R. Miller is passing the week end in Los Angeles having ac- companied his mother. Mrs. Eleanor Miller to the coast. Mrs. Miller passed the winter in Phoenix from New England and will return again next season.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lamar Cobb and MT and Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols motored to Roosevelt for the week end. Shortly after their return to town MT. and Mrs. Cobb will leave for Prescott where they will summer During their absence their residence II North Eighteenth avenue will be occupied by MT. and Mrs Tom Campbell
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

Yuma and several of the foremost speakers in Arizona have addressed the members on subjects of vital im- port to the county and state at large. The club joined with the Ocatillo club and the Woman's club If Yuma in cordial entertainment of Mrs. Ross. She was the guest of honor at an elaborate luncheon on one occasion at which time she gave brief talk on general club work. There was also a joint meet ing in Somerton, the Yuma Valley club of that place and the Yuma clubs uniting in extending greetings to Mrs. Ross and listening to her interesting address on The Rural Club in the State Federation.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

Work in the Yuma county clubs is progressing splendidly according to Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the Arizona Federation, who has just returned from d recent visit to the different organizations. Mrs. Ross is the first state president to visit in Yuma and the conditions there were particularly pleasing to the chief eX- ecutive. She brings word that the City club with membership of eighty nine has made application to affiliate with the State Federation. Mrs. E. J. Stitt is president of the organization the work of which deals entirely with civics. Since the club organized in october it has estab
 lshed library and reading room in
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
The BURLINGTON APARTMENTS
C. F. Kinnucsn, Manager and Owner
9th and Burlington, Los Angeles, Calf.
magnificent

Most magnificent roof garden and sun pariors in Los Angeles. Spacious lobby, ball room, music room and billiard room. Located in heart of fash ionable Westlake District. Ten minutes from shop ping center. Weekly rates $12.0O to $20. Spe- cial monthly rates. Write for reservations.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
SOCIETY NEWS
Continued from Page One)

week. but the fire that partially destroyed the wonderfully attractive studio where Mr. and Mrs. Baxter make their home, naturally put an end to all thought of entertaining for the present. Many of the artis- tie draperies and other distinctive features that made the place de- cidedly individual were completely ruined by smoke and water and It will be several months before the really beautiful effects can be re placed However it would take much more than a fire to mar the gra- cious hospitality of MT. and Mrs. Baxter. who are receiving their friends in their usual charming man ner. Miss Baxter will be here for four week or more.
 Mrs. Harry Jones left Thursday for New York.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank IIilderbran left last week for san Diego where they will summer
 Mrs. Leo Goldman and Mrs. Hor- ace Knowles served at the Country club tea yesterday afternoon. Among those in attendance were Mrs. George Lutserding, Mrs. Eugene Redewill Mrs. Julian Holmes, Mrs. F. J. Ben
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
fffan

part of the good fathers-to appear as Judas. The result was disastrous, however for, in spite of-or, rather, as a consequence of-the artistic sue cess of his interpretation of the vil- lain part the distrust of the natives was awakened and he was ultimately compelled to close out his business and move to Tahiti
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
iss Jennie IT. DeMerritt.
 Dover. N. H.:


 Each section Of New Hampshire seems divided from the other bN natural environment one side of the lakes being cut off from the other. ana the mountains sharply separating and shutting in the hill clubs You can see how difficult if is for the clubs to be included in state meetings. The passage from north to south is much easier than from east to west. which some times. occupies two or three days. Last year we devised the local con ferences. using one club as a nucleus. and grou ping around it as many clubs as could conveniently arrive and spend the day in the center town. We held our conferences in diverse parts of the State. and found they satisfied the need. This year they are being organized and held according to subject. and in connec ton with the state associations, as
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-17

seo Bumearner county aid Ann
Narcis Prince county aid ooo
Eda Hall county aid M
Mrs Jno Mccall county aid 49,
Tom Ashe county aid 80
cling cunningham county aid 400
Mrs Tom Deitz county aid 90
" M Brown payment for steel
in cullowhee bridge Hso
Jackson county Bank adver-
ment for court house com 2o So
M A Norman work on stock
law fence SCOTS creek 500
W E Reed work and supplies
for county home ---159 Sd
jackson county journal Type
writer paper: ---- Us
H 0 curtis work at court
house ----..----~---- 10 25
Brown and curtis building
court house steps -----749 90
Dillsboro-Sylva Electric Light
company light for house 30
Brown and curtis building
base 1or monument IS 90
DR. J L Reeves in coroner's Lit
tlejOhn trial -- 15oo
B A Houser full payment on
Steps 6S 90
c L billiard rebate on 1914
taxes 9s2
N. Bumgarner services to bid 73o
H cathey and company mer-
chandise for county home q 50.
S I cooper services to board IS Co.
H R Queen services to board $50
jackson county Bank adver-
Using court house COM 81 IS
L wild work on c h ground Is 10
W L Henson postage and lock As
Jno D Norton clerk to board DO II
R Howell jury service in
coroner's trial ---- 800
INV Shelton Cnroner's servsce
Littlefohn trial 300
; ]. R. bucket jury service ia Lit
tlejoen trial 2.2o
L. G. Docket jury service in Lit
tlejohn trial 2.2o
D. R. Hyatt jury service in Lit
john trial 900
; R. L. Hyatt jury service IN Lit
tlejohn trial 800
Jno. c. Bryson county aid $50
, Jno. Wilson county aid 900
Whey Wood county aid 800
D Narcis Prince county aid 200
: Eda Hall county aid 500
Tom Ashe county aid $50
Mrs. Jno. Mccall county aid 400
Geo. Bumgarner county aid 800
Jno. Jennings county aid 900
Dave Brown county aid 400
n Glenn Wood county aid 800
III S. Farley county aid 500
Dan Shook county aid 400
VIM. Breaks county aid 400
U Connie Dawson county aid 800
0 w. E. Bryson qu1ial expenses
0 Baxter Hedden 1000
n Jno Montieth county aid S. 90
y H. M. Gibson county aid 7. 90
y Dicie Cogdill county aid 8. 90
U Mrs. Tom Deitz county aid 2. 90
0 w. E. Reed work and supplies
oil County home 69. 81
n Brown and Curtis building bridge
y Scott Creek 1900. 90
w. NJ Brown lumber for Cullo-
vince bridge 100. 90
U ] G. Fisher listing taxes ~. 90
o w. H. Jones listing taxes IS. 90
10 w. c Hill listing taxes 40 %
n A. D. Cowan listing taxes Fl. %
~ J. R. Ensley listing taxes I9. So
" R. c. Sutton listing taxes 10. 90
~ H. c. Moss listing taxes ~. 90
G. B. Fugate listing taxes IS 90
N w. ]. Henderson listing taxes 49, 80
R. L. Wike listing taxes 10. 10
20 ]. B. Bumgarner listing taxes "a. 40
" A. E. Galloway listing taxes 81. 20
J. NJ. Watson county assessor 5. 90
10 Lassie Keller stenographis work 65. 90
ID ]. M. Watson county assessor I55. 90
Union Natal md Mfn 10 co1
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-17


S T Cooper service to board Is 20 A
Jno D Norton clerk to board Is SO !
WI Henson postage "a: c
Pm Price vital. statistic reg 6 ISL
G M Green !: AIS /,
J L Broyles 325
R G Snyder .. SIS
r S Green - ~" 10 IA
Geo D Barnard & Co supplies
for regis office -------- Is 70
Edwards & Brorghton supplies
for sc---.-.---- % go
Jno R Jones premium on in
surance county home - IL 81
w A 'Enloe service to pension
board: ---------- 4 40
J W Shelton service to pension 6 90
B H Cathey service to pen
sion boar 400
y M Paris jury service 3 200
Dillsboro-Sylva Electric Light
Co light for court house. 1 90
Prof F H Brown rebate on
| 1914 TAX -- SIS
H r Queen service to board II 80
Prof J N wilson jury service 3 10
! S T Cooper service to board 10 20
J N Bumgarner service to BIRD Is 80
Lawrence Mcclure judge
/ stock law election -..-- ZOO
B H Hooper reg stock law
election IL 81
jackson County journal Co
binding tax ATTRACTS 975
J L Broyles vital statistics
reg CU
S C Allison vital statistics
req $500 625
G. G Rogers vital statistics reg 4 90
T B Queen vital statistics reg so
DR. Ed Bryson vital statistics
reg Observation-Disclosures 800
r L Hyatt vital statistics reg s Is
Elias Galloway vital statistics
reg 500
W Buchanan Jail fees ETC. % IS
W L Henson postage express
etc. $780, 2 %
T H Broom refund on E C
Mathis poll tax ---------- 5 80
Jno Henderson vital statistics
reg 6 SO
w A Brown vital statistics reg rs
M L Coggins vitat statistics
reg "a
U DR. D D Hooper vital statistics
reg -------- ----------- CU
U W L Cowan postage .--- 0C
Tom Ashe county aid --- 2 So
U Geo Bumgarner county aid 3 0C
U Jno Jennings county aid - 600
Narcis Prince county aid - 2 0(
U Jno Monteith county aid - 5 0(
y Connie Dawson county aid 8 0(
Dave Brown county add 4 OF
y Jno wilson county aid ---- 3 OF
70 H M Gibson county aid 7 OF
70 elem wood county aid 3 OF
70 Eda Hall county aid s az
70 Mrs Jno Mccall county aid 4 OF
70 Whey wood county aid 80 3 OF
70 J S Farley county aid $1,000 5 OF
70 Mrs Tom Deitz county aid - 2 OF
~ VIM Brooks county aid 4 OF
10 Jno Bryson county aid 2 81
" Dan Shook county aid-. 4 Oh
~ Diceie cogdill county aid 6 0|
10 W H Jones burial expenses of
~ Mrs Jack Mari -- 60
W E Reed work and supplies
% at county home -------- 80 8
~ S J Queen burial expenses of
~ General Queen ---- 10 O.
M J calhoun refund on taxes 4 9
~ G Hooper part payment on
painting bridge --- Is O
~ G c Hooper full payment on
painting bridge--- IS 0
~ Jno Bryson county aid-- 25
10 WIN Brooks county aid 40
Dinio nodd;ll oo.,n4.4 IL a q
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-17

jackson Co Journal publish
ing supplies for c. S. G. and 8
/ Neg II.
IL D Cowan brooms for court
IL HOUSE --------------- 49, 61v
II w Buchanan refund in set
4 tleme4t - 10
i'm Bumgarner service to BIRD 5.3O''
Jno D Norton clerk to board 14.46
w L Cowan postage rs
w l. Henson work during May
court, etc 1888
$ B A Houser part payment on
steps to court honse $500 4O.
} H R Queen services to hoard 8.bO
Dillsboro- Sylvia Electric Light
D Co. light for court house. L.
&C Moody Reg. special school
b election s.551
IT F Moss Reg stock law cleo
| ton 1853
Marie Shanks stenographic
work May court 73l5'
0 j: w. Buchanan holding May !
court, Jail fees etc. .------ n.s6}
81 The Worrell Mfg. Co. supplies i
for county home and CHI 1880
A Flanagan Co furniture for !.
req office 27.88
IS Belknap Hdw & Mfg Co cedar
Is speep for court house $40
National Office Supply Co -
supplies for regis Office: $50
A S Nichols examining Nettie
30 Cunningham ------ 200
30 Mrs Sophia Coward feeding
jury May court ----- 81.
80 VIM Brooks county, aid a.
Dicie Cogdill county add 6.
Mrs Tom Deitz county aid e..
Mrs Jack Mari county aid s..
rs Dan Shook county aid ----.- 4.
Jno C Bryson county aid ESQ
80 j S Farley county aid - 500
SUN E Reed work and supplies
~ for county home ----- 14.71
wi Whey Wood county add 8.
~ H M Gibson county aid-- 7.
Jno Wilson county aid---- 8.
~ Glen Wood county aid 3.
~ Jno Montieth county aid---- S..
on Connie Dawson county aid 3.
~ Dave Brown - 4.
Jno Jennings county aid 9.
oo Geo Bumgrrner county aid 3.
0o Narcis Prince county add 2.
~ Eda Hall county aid----- 5.
oo Mrs John Mccall county aid 4.
~ Tom Ashe county aid Isl
III NJ A Norman work on stock
~ law fence ----------- II 81
oo j A Williamson jury service 2.
'oo Jim Turpin jury service - H. q
-oo j M Rgdon jury service 81
~ VIM Brooks county aid - 8.
~ Whey Wood county aid - 3.0|
'oo Dan Shook county aid ----- 4.0l
~ H M Gibson county aid Z.
Jno Wilson county aid 80
~ Glenn Wood county aid 1900 SO
.O Jno Mon+eith county aid SO
'lO Connie Dawson county aid 80
.oO Dave Brown county aid 4 o
oO Jno Jennings county aid 80
lou Geo Bumearner county aid 80
LOU Narcis Prince county add 20
Lou Eda Hall county aid .-- SO
LOU Mrs Jno Mccall county aid 4 O
LOU Tom Ashe county aid --- rs
LOU Jno c Bryson county add rs
LOU Dicie Cogdil county aid---- 60
LOU Mrs Tom Deitz county aid 20
[.6O c W Wild taking woman to
).6O hospital ------- 80
l.1O Mrs Jack Mari county aid Sc
2.1O J S Farley county aid---- SO
10 W E Reed work and supplies
2.OO for county farm AZ
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27
MISSOURI TO ASSIST IN NEGRO
EXPOSITION.

A national exposition next August
in Chicago will attempt to show the
progress of the race during a half
century of freedom.
The movement for a national ex-
position was initiated by the negroes
of Illinois, who were encouraged by
an appropriation of $25, 900 by the nli-
nois legislature, placed at the dispos-
al of a commission headed by Bishop
Samuel Fallows of Chicago.
The Illinois commission, which was
appointed by Gov. Edward F. Dunno,
who is ex-officio chairman, follows:
Bishop Samuel Fallows, president;
Mrs. Susan Lawrence Joergen-Dahl,
vice president; Maj. George w. Ford,
treasurer; Rev. A. ]. Carey, John Dali
ley, w Duff Piercy. R. R. Jackson,
Medil Mccormick and Thomas Wal
lace Swami, secretary.
Gov. Major of Missouri, in response
to the invitation of Gov. Dunno, has
appointed the following commission
ers to cooperate with the Illinois
commission by gathering an exhibit:
Frank L. Williams, st. Louis, presi-
dent; Rev. T. Allen Harvey, Spring
field; Prof. G. N. Gresham, Kansas
City, and Rev. George E. Stevens, st.
Louis, vice presidents; Rev. w. Samp-
son Brooks, st. Louis, treasurer; Mrs.
Victoria Clay-Haley, st. Louis, secre-
tary; Mrs. Katherine d. Tillman, Han
nibal, assistant secretary; R. H. Hud-
lin, st. Louis. corresponding secre-
tary; James s. Shaffner and w. P.
Dye, st. Louis; c. G. Williams, Boon
vile; R. l.. Logan, Columbia; Nelson
Crews, Anna H.. Jones and Mrs. Sallie
G. Rodgers of Kansas City, and J. H.
Simms of st. Joseph. They met re-
Gently and organized.
The Missouri Commission will ask
the legislature for an appropriation
to v the expenses of collecting an
exhibit to represent the state at the
Chicago exposition.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27
MARYSVILLE, M.

Mrs. Alfred Allen and daughters
were hostesses at a party Monday
from $3.50 until IL o'clock. Games were
tndulged in. Good music rendered. An
elegant luncheon was served. 49,. Mrs.
Charoltee Ouslers is on the sick list
NH. o. r. Vance is on the sick list
miss j. Frances Fields, teacher at
Lincoln school at st. Joseph, Mo,
came home Saturday night and spent
Washington's anniversary with ner
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fields on East Third street. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin WEIGH were called
to st. Joseph, Mo-, by the illnesS of his
sister. Mrs. Geo. Critelling who under
vent an operation Monday. Rev. j..
d.. Wells was on the sick list last week
But is somewhat improved at this
time The Pansy Art club met at
the residence of Misses Hazel, Vera
and Helen Vance Saturday evening
at 2 o'clock. All but two of the mem
bers we're present. An excellent menu
was served. Next week the club will
meet with Mrs. C. C. Boxer. -. Mrs.
Florence Hickey is expected to arrive
the latter part of the week to visit par,
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Allen, North
West Third street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.

Eudora won the debate Sunday, Feb.
Fl from Lawrence High School. The
program at the Forum Sunday was
very good. -. Sunday, Feb. 2S Miss
Mae Strobe and Mr.. Theo. Copeland
will render numbers on the program
at Topeka's Forum. -. Mrs. Walker
OF st. Joseph, Mo-, the District Sunday
School Supt., was in Lawrence Sun
day....Mr. Ed. Hooks is going to Kan.
sas City every unday. /. i. Miss Neosha
Venerable, teacher in Lincoln High
School visited in Lawrence Saturday
and Sunday. Miss Nurse of Wichita,
Kansas, visited her sister, Miss Hazel
Nurse, who is attending X. U.....M Mrs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27
Trinity Thorn Disappolnts.

The Glastonbury thorn in Trinity
churchyard, New York, disappointed
its friends again this year by failing
to put forth the white buttercup"
blossoms with which it never fails In
England to greet January Z, Christ
mas day according to the old time cal
endar. But those who went to the
~churchyard yesterday and the day be-
fore to see how the thorn was getting
along were pleased to see that it had
responded to the day that spring
flched from winter on January Z, and
although lacking bloom ave signs of
sturdy life.
The thorn was brought from the an
cient Benedictine Abbey in Somerset
shire a ear ago last fall and planted
under the personal direction of the
Rev. DR.. W. T. Manning, rector of
Trinity. 1t is a sprig of the original
Glastonbury thorn, which legend says
was an offshoot of the staff of st.
Joseph of Arimathea.
1t had been feared that the thorn,
which is not large, would not live, but
1t is vigorous in its second New York
winter, and perhaps may show its
CHRISTMAS blossoms another zeal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27
BURGLAR LEFT IN A HURRY
Incident That Taught Him Il Was
Wise to Avoid Houses Wherein
Are Young Children.

"Of course, In my business. same as
in any other" said the retired bur
glar, you learn by experience. One of
the first things | learned in that way
was to avoid houses where they had
young children, infants.
Grown folks may sleep right
through thunderstorms, windstorms,
things falling down in the house, most
any sort of racket, but you never can
tell what an infant will do. And those
same grown-up folks that will sleep
right through anything else will wake
up sharp at the smallest peep from
an infant. They seem to be tuned
that way. But l had to learn this by
experience.
One night when / was new in the
business l went into what seemed to
me a promising looking house in the
suburban districts. Got in by the easy
cellar window and padded upstairs to
the second story front room with no
trouble at all and went straight to
the bureau. l opened the top drawer
gently, without a queak, and when I
turned in my light the very first thing
| saw was a diamond ring that l guess
must have made my eyes sparkle as
much as the ring did. 1t was a big
stone, l should think two or three car
ats.
1T was a mans ring, and instead Of
slipping it straight into my pocket as
I should have done I put it on my fin
ger for just a moment to look at it.
At that same instant l heard a baby
begin to cry.
Il had seen two persons In a bed in
this room, but | had not observed a
crib over On the other side of the bed.
But the instant that baby cried one of
the figures in the bed raised up on its
elbow with its back toward me and
looked over into the crib at the child,
and l didn't need to have anybody tell
me that it was time for me to 60.
which l did, without those two per-
sons in the bed knowing then that I
had been there at ALL"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27

Mrs. Daffney Jacobs died at her
home on Franklin street Thursday
night after a lingering illness. She
was "a years of age and a son and
two daughters, a husband and a host
of relatives and friends survive her.
The funeral services were held from
the st. John NJ. E. Church Sunday
morning and the Rev. o. A. Johnson
officiated.
Mr.. Harry Green of North Twenty
fourth street was called to Liberty,
Mo-. last week to attend the funeral
of his aunt, Miss Anna Moore.
Mesdames McGill and Berry were
called here last week from Kansas
City to attend the funeral of their sis
ter, Miss Selma Adams, who passed
away Monday, after an illness of two
weeks.
Mesdames Green, Esters, Lincoln,
Washington, Thirkles, Misses Lille
Green and Estelle Thirkles went to
Ligerty, Mo-, Saturday evening to at
tend the funeral of Miss Anna Moore.
Mrs. Bessie Lindsay of Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, attended the funeral
here Sunday of her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ferguson are the
proud parents of a baby girl, to whom
they have given the name Of Helen
Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown have moved into their
new home on the corne of Twenty
fourth and Ash streets.
The following persons are on the
sick list: Mesdames Dolly Ragsdale
and Emeline Gates.
MI. VIM. Haywood was in Kansas
City Monday on business.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27
c~HILLIcoTHE, MO.
BY B. V. LONGDON.


Rev. o. T. Redd of Kansas City
preached at the Mt. Zion Baptist
church last Wednesday night. Miss
Odessa Hillman spent several days in
Kansas City, Kas., last wee Prof.
VIM. Longdon was the guest of Rev.
L. H. Harris of Ballatin, Mo-, Sunday
There has been a slight
in the serious illness OF Mrs. Elmer
Alex. -. Mrs. VIM. Anderson enter
tanned the Fancy Work Club last
Thursday. .. The A. NJ. S. club met
with Mrs. Mary Bolts Saturday after
noon. The Bachelor Girls were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson with Miss Marguer-
lite Estes as hostess last Saturday aft
ernoon -. Quarterly meeting was held
at the A. NJ. E. church last Sunday.
In accordance with P. e. Bryants ar
rangement the meeting was conducted
by Rev. R. H. Longdon who was assist
ed by the pastor, Rev. Burbridge.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27
SELADIA, MO.

By j. p. MOFFITT.
Mrs. Taylor who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Cox of North
Mill street returned TO her home in
Chicago. Ill. Dr.. J.. Will Jackson Is az
home on the sick list. The good
work of Sedalia Civic Business and
Improvement League organized by c..
G. Hubbard is already beginning to
show. Our two Negro grocers have
notified the public that they are pre-
prepared to extend credit whnever
necessity demands it.. Miss A. viii.
tene Packson has returned to her
school work in Joplin, Mo-, after a
three days visit at home with her
sick father. I'VE were glad to see
Mrs. Jas T. Terrell whose school work
is in Jefferson City, BIN. I'VE are
sorry to report Mr.. AL Dore one of
Sedalia's oldest citizens and old sol
der dangerously i'll at his home on
North Lamine street. The efforts of
Centenniel Lodge A. F. G A. NJ. to
rally to the front this year by all of its
members uniting and pulling together
is being crowned with success
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27
. HIS PUNISHMENT.

A young man, whose name we
couldn't be tortured into telling, was
overtaken by sad disaster last week.
He has been married six months and
Just had his first bitter quarrel. You
must know that he chews tobacco oc-
casionally. But he has been careful
to conceal this vice from his BRIDE
SO careful that she never suspected
such a thing until she accidentally
discovered a half.consumed plug in his
clothes. II there's anything that girl
detests it's chewing, and she proceed
ed to raise an awful rumpus. He
came back sharply and a full-sized
family jar developed.
IF | had known that you chewed."
she declared. q" should never have
married you!"
That's what I get" he responded,
bitterly, for being a hypocrite."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27

Mason leaves shortly for Salt Lake
City. Mr.. Kenneth Mason, who has
been sick is improving now. Mrs.
Grace Forster is ill. e. Mrs. Williams
is reported i'll. Mrs. Harris is sick.
Mrs. Georgia Higgins is very i'll.
Mrs. j.. j. Jones entertained the
circle with a 'thr~ee-course luncheon
Tuesday, February Is, at her home.
The Circle gave a surprise party Tues.
day, February 2S on Mrs. Grace For
stem who is ill.