davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-26

Washington. Jan 2&-Proposed new
class and commodity rates from Chi
cago, Mississippi and Missouri points
and intermediate territory to Utah and
common points were declared today. by
the Interstate commerce commission to
be justified. on the showing made by
the Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and
other interested roads Some ne COM
modify rates are affected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-26

The senate Monday passed the house
voters in cities Of more than $4,000
every four years instead Of
two. The new registration must be
made prior to January Of the year in
which a presidential election is to be
held
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

Charles Fulton mnst come In for sec
.ond choice, not so much as being a
pitcher but because Of his tarou1d
value to the team He took his turn
In the box. played eyerywhere he was
needed and came through With any
a hit that won ball. games Cray HUI
man Is the third best man on the.
said Of him. Though only 10 years
old, he faced some of the haroess.
teams on the schedule and came
through In the right way He has
morenerve than anysyouugsters1sh have
seen for some time Chenewoth IS;
also to be praised FOR his work. both
as a pitcher ndaII5rounds man He
won theaou1y game he pitched, THIS
being against 1yuQuesne As for Fio-
ler, who. was on the receiving endaof
all the batteries, Z have nothing but
coveted honorss Of being next years
leader because he deserved 1T
SA11sPJyede Good BAN.
Simon. MoIrows stone, Flynn
ayers. Hersey, Sleeps. Curry and
Seckman an rendered indispensable
service and swere Necessary cogs
the wen oiled machine. AS for Her
sey, he must be givensnotIce as be-
ing oneof the fastest fielding college
Eontfelders In, college baseball His
hitting, too,.was par excellent and
paved the way for many a teams
defeat. sssss
/ Guy Peoples of Cameron. as mania
ger was 1ethesHght man for the right
place and the mary courtesies he
EXTENDED madesthes season most
pleasant one Will look back on this
season assone of the most enjoyable
parts Of my college career and wfi
always feel proud that 1t was my
good fortune to- be the captainiof such
FaSgreat; baseball team ~ =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
L0GA BAND
Is TO Be The 0HTciaIsBand of The.
First Regiment of the
National Guard.

JohnC- Bond. OF Charleston adj
1utant general, who Is visitor here,
gave cut thesannouncenaentaastsnig
that he had arranged to muster 7GreSS
orys band here INTO the WestTV1tis.
ginia National Guard as the sF1rst
Regiment band, taking the place or
omens band at Fairmont- The mus
terine IN viii be bin. the next two
weeks so that the band can attend
-he annual encampment.ofth the guards
Prof Gregory Is iita1y7a 1n man;
born and reared IN the army as u
were. and his band is one Of the best
ia the state Wheneverrhere IS
thing doing here along the line OF
band music, It IS Gregorys oano3
which does it and whenever
Clarksburg organization takes a band
1c star meeting held elsewhere
than Clarksburg. It is Gregory : =
band sss.;.z.Ss.sss....1-s
The adjutant generals act IN max max
ing Gregoryss the First Regiment
band brings him the Congratulations
of an CIarkEburgers- S.
Adtutant General Bond stated tnat
1T is not definitely settled that there
will be two encampmentS this year
as announced In the press despa1shes
as It IS hoped to have but one. wlscns
If the desire materia1izess VIII be
held at ParEersburg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
PI15IGI
Course 10 Be Fea1lre Of The
Summer School at State
University.

: TIE following DETER from the West
Virginia 1ntyeEsfty gives notice OF
the Sstardng OF a new line Of work
at the. summers school 80 =
A feature OF the 1876 summer
school wAI be- vel Organized ply
steal department under the superb
SION Of the director OF physical edn-
cation and athietdcs OF West Virginia
uniyersity s,ssa,.sss-z5ss-,s
The following courses will be OF
fered-for sfxand nine week -ternns-z
Elementary gymnastics, theory and
practice. Three classes a wetk-
:. In4ermedlaHe gymnastics theory
and practice Three classes week
! Ca11Nhen5cs and ssymnasGc dane
ing: Three classes aweek
Track and field afhI ettcs: Theory
and practice Two classes aaweek
Football and basketball Theory
and practice OF playing and coaching:
Three ,classes asweelk-
Yourtattenffnn IS called to. thissnew
department. of the summer school
You are urged TO enroll In same and
to apaii yourself ofthe opportuni ntes
1t Offers for instruction, recreation
and physical. development
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Haynes Auto Company
Males Many Changes

manager, and has now been for the
past eighteen months directing the
sales of the company. has been APP
pointed general sales and advertis-
ing manager Mr. Crawford after his
advent with the Haynes Automobile
Company, completely reorganized
both the sales and advertising de-
partments and under his guidance
during the past couple OF. seasons the
work of these departments has been
eninenf1y successful.
D. Il WATSON who has been with
the Haynes Automobile Company up
ward of ten years, graduates from
assistant sales manager to sales man-
aser. +. /. Larhn. previously sales
promotion manager. has been ap-s
pointed assistant sales manager
S. a. Merinbaum, who's work during
the past wear as advertising manager
OF the company has created much inch.
favorable comment, has been app
pointed TO the Office of sales promo
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
State Team Wins Nineteen
Games and Loses Eight
During Season.
se.re,A. g r.E rEtEeeAaa,

BY Carl P- Leatherwood, captain OF
thef1ea5 W--y.sU. baseball team
MOGANTOWN, June F9s-1n; re-
Reviewing che isis baseball season
at the West Virginia 6nRvers1-S,
which concluded Wednesday with a:
alumni team. do not believe. t nle
am assuming an upjusttfaloles posi-
ton when say that It was zone OF
fhe most successful seasons from an
sfandpoin ts,' in the history OF the IN
stit11tion. am not baSInS me- op1n-
ion entirely on the games Won or toSi,.
as there IS something more TO a-co.-
iege athletic organization 1nan en9
mere winning OF athletic events-
am considering the 1nelvlouztt -
collective personnel OF the team 1tS
Zach CHARLES Hickman, the ImpreS
SION It made on its many TIPS, tne
advertising it gave the nsutuIeo1 p
and the mental, moral and phys1cai
development of each and every mem
her OF the club:
Club Makes Good Record
The seasons record shows nineteen
victories against eight defeats. a re
cord that has not been quaiieo s.1y
= state nine for many seasons only
one zane. that being the opener on
March IS. with Ohio Unfverslsy, was
lost on the home grounds,thts game
befng TO. on five costly eros
Ohio University was out hit Amos
, l. but the best pitching in the
world conld not have won the game
sixteen games We're played on l91 81
eien grounds. or OYER half OF me me
games son the schedule - 70 -
nineteen; games under such circt UNI
. v+er@cs indeed worthy or more
fban pas1ns notice. We suceeeded
~ .f,,ssl,i,ar S+vco Games from ,6ash1nS~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
In the Factory and Office
Forces, Prom ting Many

Following the recent announcement.
of the Eaynes Automobile Company,
Koakonao, Ind. to the effect that the
company has just terminated che most
prosperous season in IS history, In
FRAT during the past season the deal
ems, Organization has been increased
by 676; sales show am increase OF 100
per cent; that the company is now
the leading automobile prodalcer IN
The state OF Indiana; that extensive
factory additions have quite recently
been made. the most recent announce
uenr Of the Haynes company that
the factory organization has been aug
mented was fully anticipated IN auto
mobile circles
r Craweord, who some years ago
Joined the HAYNES organization in the
capacity OF Advertising and publicity
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

ton manager. werlich promises to Sbe
enc of the most important Offices IN
the entire Haynes organizatton from
now on. Is
Herbert A. Mdnturn succeeds dr
Merinbaun as ADDRESSING manager,
he having previotslyoccup the pos
ition ofsnanager OF the Haynes Tech
nIcal Bureau AR Miuturn ssuccess
sor has not yet been named but me-
gotSationss are already Under way
with several purdue university gra-
duates in mechanical engineering EE
r. Perry retains the positions OF as
sistamt advertising manager TO which
he was quite recently appointed-
These appointments 1t is announced
go into effect Immediately.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

The Chandler announced its New Seasons car m
January. at price of only S1295- That pr1ee vas
7nn3redsf of dollars under the price OF any CHEZ
car of really similar character.
, And now IN spite Of price reductions and new
models. rushed ont IN the hopes of meeting the
Chandlers competition the Chandler IS stM under-S
priced - a s=sss---sss p
Such a car at such price literally sstanpeded1
the trade toward the Chandler And 1t co.'s
fiS,es oIoae N its leadership of the highgrade
'sEighf six field y
Men who axe. notOr.wise, men who know auto
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
The Pioneer Light WEIGHT SIX

mobiles Iuao1D this Is true. H there y anyone
who does not know 1t is tue we ask-the opPor-
tunity to show him and PROOF it 1,
Anover the country the Chandler demand has
'beenteu1endous The factory has Ieaeheda pro
d,1ctionof ten Thousand cars for this year buteyen
spreat number VIII leave Hundreds d1saP-
pointed. EIkeother Chandler dealers evGywne[e,
I'VE have been -snovved under, with orders In
sApTa and MAY we could not I'LL our orders by
halt This month we arescatehing up pretty
well with, the demand Our alotuaentS tor July
and August are liberal and we ePectsto give
prompt deliveries on orders received early
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Hickman Great Coact

-. sfxoach
at+-1se,14e fhree reasons for the
s - 80 S3s sff1a team First, the
SasSsSb SS,aIJ Hickman. .-the great
80 coliere basebaM coach in the
country second. the hghtfng3 Sp1r1t
81 each and every diEtdual smenaber
of the team and third he supporLso1
:. = - he adnitted at the outset
800 Coach HScIman had good ma
E4eTzal to begin with but NO collection
IF men can succeed on any athletic
Eoreanization. wit opt,yteam play. This 91es )
Fcnsrh TJJckmau de-eIoped through
11is remarkable ability, ;acqured dur
M eighteen years OF major League
hall and his pleasing peEsonaiatys:
Coach Hickman 7ssope OF l tease. - -
OF men who can make men vs. s1 -,
him without being driven. One OF
fhe men on the team expressed It
| this way, he IS one OF those men
that you can't help working dor.z even zen
though you don II feel 7ake II
never spoke a harsh WoEd 2. .s ~
member OF the team NOV Aness y -.
during the entire season ano "aeq -
did cridctse some Is - = -.
executed InaL Ie ss.s-. 43,e eame and
Ily came aronno ssT4,ss1s- <sh5rI1
tapol1g1zed 70" .ooS5it5ons as
Under ssscn s 49, : :
ESneses /;ss..a -; s<,f Fjehtesrrss slssg
4ea1n S o.-iss.S Sn,-,y.e- NV three
nav sss5+y foofI,su and base
bah ,f -sneh dsht-
it1on. thar ss.s.sslS.s feam che
Eers at tnas spFss and sefngertfaat
fooys na - ~ sn1e,aSeased and they
fcou1d .poSSIp.y rffving the
were IN IN, sThen
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
REVIEW or BASEBALL
SEASON AT THE VEST
. VIRGINlA UNIVERSITY

gin and IN three other cases the
VARSITY had defeated three teams ef
fected. Duquesne, washington and.
JEFFERSON and Pitt.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
EAGIEs no MEET.

+ aIssrsri1lar meeting Of the Eag1ess
aarie hera Is. scheduled forr$ o'clock,
Monday night In the Reed hail On
West Pike street, 49, -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
From aineto Cal fo1nia

Every here Iis slu1neriypus
IN thesPalge Ton5ngs
e on tie coas iadmg threugh
wese-eass neE ard south An
good are already beginningi
sasSunmerHolidayof =gWins
memoirs -.
And .theya ntaking the Family IN
BIZ poverful, beautil al Page Ssix46's-
eva,8hee ecasase-=---.ss
Theyare proud Of The beauty s
and suiarness of The Paige.t = Big SIX have
rnadsrit a distinction to own and drive the
PaioestBn =, Also, thetternendouspo Pu-
Hfv Of the sSIx-46sg has abEshed tas,the
ehoios Of dis1in1i1a Alner1cans.
Theyare off. They Rowthat
the excellence GIFTS design, OF IT'S marerialssof
ssconsuhcfio means safety and unInter-
rupted service-on mountaIn road oldest
rad. - ~ zsS 81 2
its comfort They &
kaowsthat the seven passenser roomIness,s the
ssI,elyetyt CantileyHsp Engss The GfaysesDav1s
5li4htin0 and stating systems, the temend-ss
oSSly powerfuI and heNble PaigeC onhneutal
motor che Rayfed carburetoc and all such
feafureSSof ultra-rehnement. mean supreme
smotorina, iGnIy under all conceiyabiemotor-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

son A. Longdon of Lincoln, Neb., is
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. R.
H. Longdon. We learned that he has
decided to practice in his state at Mo.
berly, Mo, without the approval of
his staunch friends throughout Ne
braska The lawn entertainment
given by the Sir Knights at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. Oscar Jones several
weeks ago was such a success that a
similar entertainment was given by
the Daughters last Friday night. 1t
seems as if all delight and joy were
encamped around the home, so we'll
are the out of door games, music and
refreshments arranged for the pleas
ure seeking crowds. ... Mrs. Cornelia
Midget, widow of Ethan Midget and
a former resident o fthis city, died
at her home in Des Moines, Ia, last
Friday. Funeral services were held
from the Meineshagen undertaking
parlors Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mid
get Is survived by three sons, a daush-
ter and two sisters. Her many friends
are loath to mourn because the good
S or the greatness of man forbids
that the grave ends all.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
ROsEDALE. KANSAS.

Mrs. J.. H. North and Mrs. Ida Ste.
wart of Topeka, Kas, are the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Williams, 100
Shawnee. -. Mrs. Amanda Bond of st.
Paul, Mimi, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Haskell, in Bryn
Mawr. Mrs. Bond is the widow of A.
Bond, who died three weeks ago..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis of Quin-
daro oun the birth of their son
George, July 81. -. Mrs. Sophia Reed,
her son, Elmer, and sister, Thelma,
were the guests of their sisters last
week, Mesdames Louis Williams and
Richard Bell. The three services of
the Pleasant Valley Baptist church
Sunday were successful both spiritual
ly and financially. The sermon de-
livered by Rev. Mann, pastor of Shi-
lob Baptist church, South Park, Kas.,
were full of good thought. Rev. j..
w. Nurse spoke at the afternoon serv.
ices. One addition was made to the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Jones
have returned from Salina, Kas.,
where they attended the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows. They were delegates
from Rosedale Bee lodge No. 7457 and
Busy Bee H. H or R. No. 3541. Their
stay vas very pleasant while in Sa-
line. They were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
are the recipients of the following
presents since the publication of the
list: One pair of lavender and one
pair of green hose, Mrs. Evaline
Frezt; pair of linen embroidered pill
low cases with initial, Misses Sophia
and Della Boaz, Chicago; Battenburg
table cover, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ed
wards, Philadelphia, Pa; two Batten-
burg scarfs, Miss Emma Jones, Phila-
delphia, Pa; pair of embroidered pill
low cases, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Irving;
a beautiful quit, MI. and Mrs. Wesley
Hilbert, Leavenworth, Kas.; six beau
tiful sherbet glasses, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Officer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
HOLDEN, MO.

The Pan-American Trans Beautonia
directed by Prof. f. r. Perkins of
Holden, Mo-, for Rev. j. R. Coins of
the Second Baptist church, Jefferson
City, Mo-, was quite a success. The
art work of Prof. Perkins floats was
highly complimented. Mrs. Carrie
B. Tully went to Kansas City Mon
day morning on a short visit. 90. Mr..
Eddie Dodd is spending a few days
in Kansas City. IA large crowd from
here attended the grand picnic at
Kinssville, Mo-, Saturday and report
ed a nice time. Miss Georgia Jacob
md Miss Lillian Adkins spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Warrensburg 80.
Mr.. Elroy Anderson and wife OF To
peka spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives of Holden, Mo. Rev. Sum
mersville OF Sedalia preached two re-
markable sermons at the c. M. e.
church Sunday ..s. The lesson at the
Baptist Sunday school Sunday evening
was very instructive. Solomon dedi-
Gated the Temple" 1 Kings 1853, and
1t was largely attended. Mrs. Kate
Butler and little Leo Burton and Mer-
vim Carmichael are visiting in Kansas
City. Mo. The Holden Ramblers
played the Centerciew team Saturday
at Kingsville. Score 4 TO 1 in favor
OF Holden Mr.. A King and wife
spent Sunday week in C~enterview, Mo
-. Mrs. Miles Smith entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Brown Sunday to
a delicious dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pratt entertained Miss Maude
Ewing and Mr.. Forrest Berry to a
delicious dinner last Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremond OF Kansas
City spent last Saturday and Sunday
with relatives Of Holden. Mr.. Lewis
Jackson and Georgia Little are visit
ing In Kansas City. Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
cHlLLIcorHE, MO-.

Mr.. Thos. Scott is on the sick list
Mrs. Katie Merit of Chicago Is
visiting relatives Miss Estella
Gales of Linneus. Mo-, is the guest of
Miss Effie Alex. 4. Miss Grace Slaugh-
ter of Kansas City, Mo-, is visiting
Mrs. Patterson, who has been serious
ly i'll. Rev. H. o. Burbridge arrived
Saturday after three weeks vacation
at Paynesville. MI. Theo Baugh-
man, travelling agent of the Plaindeal-
er, arrived Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie
William, who represented the local o.
E. s. at the grand session in st. Louis,
Mo, last week, returned Tuesday. Mrs.
William was entertained at the resi-
dence of Mr.. VIM. v. William. She
reports that the session ran smoothly.
orderly and with cumulative interest
to its triumphant close. DIR. Harri-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
ESTIMONIA

This is to certify that the writer
suffered for four years with danduff
and itching of the scalp until prac-
tically bald, trying many remedies
but of no avail. About six months
ago l began to use Madam P. M.
Dabney's XXth Century Hair Crow
err. the results up to date are pleas
ing. Dandruff removed, itching
stopped, good growth of hair start
ed. The remedy is o. X. Yours for
success, Rev. L. w. Harris, Mod. Mt.
Zion Baptist Association. Carrollton,
Mo-"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
roNGANoxIE. KANSAS.

Mrs. Eliza Reynolds of Kansas City
Mo-, is visiting her sister, Miss Kate
Woods. 49,. Miss Marie Lee has been
visiting friends in Tonganoxie the past
week. . Miss Florence Hicks is very
sick at her home on Fourth street,.
Mrs. Eugene Jarrett and sister, Miss
Edith Carper, spent Wednesday in
Lawrence. Mr.. Arthur Woods, who
was called to attend the Mutual Aid
Board Of the U. B. F. and S. NJ. T.
in Kansas City, returned home Mon
day evening . There will be a union
picnic given by the First Baptist
church and A. M. L. church Of Ton
ganoxie August L.. Miss Mable Car
ter Of Lawrence is visiting her moth
err. Rev. Thomas of Highland, Kas.,
was in town Wednesday and spoke at
the A. N. e. church. Mrs. Martha
Woods was called to Chicago on &C
count of the illness Of her sister, Mrs.
Josephine James. Mrs. Matte Cald-
well and sons, Leo and Homer, who
have been visiting their mother and
grandmother in Leavenworth, have re.
turned.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
SLATE r, MO.

Rev. W. H. Davis was in Slater Sat
urday on business. Mrs. Alice Ford
is quite i'll. Miss Juanita Payne is
on the sick list. Mrs. Caroline Green
and little granddaughter, Georgia May
Green, are at home from st. Louis.
The young baby of Mr.. and Mrs. An.
derson Payne was burned to death
Saturday. REV. w. H. Wheeler
preached three excellent sermons at
the M, E. church Sunday, it being
quarterly meeting. . Rev. and Mrs. T.
H. Lockhart were visitors at Arm
strong last Sunday. Mrs. Martha
Jones is improving. mo time during
the past has the Grim Reaper death
claimed more of Slater's renowned
colored citizens in so short a time as
in the past few weeks. Wesley Grant
departed this life at his home Wednes-
day from dropsy which he had been a
suffered for sometime. Rev. w. L.
Smith of Lexington conducted the ser
vices at the NJ. E. church under the
auspices of the Masonic lodge of which
he was a member. Mrs. Parthenia
Brooks also or this city died very sud
denly Saturday. Her grandson left
her doing her usual duties and upon
returning found her lying upon the
floor. She had been a resident of
this place for Is years. The funeral
was held Tuesday from the Baptist
church, the pastor, Rev. A. L. Flour
noy, officiating -. Mrs. Lulu Mosby
died at her home last Saturday. Three
children are left to mourn. Rev. Lock
wood officiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks entertained Rev. w. H. Wheel.
er Saturday and Sunday. -. Sunday
services at the Baptist church were
well attended. Rev. and Mrs. F1ou-
noy were at their post of duty. The
pastor says the church as a whole is
in a prosperous condition. Mrs.
Gertie Holt is at home again. Mr..
VIM. Holt is all smiles.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

Mr.. VIM. Burton is attending the u.
B. F. grand lodge in Kansas City, Mo,
this week. . Mr.. Paul Smith and sew.
eral others motored to Moberly last
Tuesday. They report a good time
Mr.. j. H. Pazaar and Miss Susie
Gregory spent Wednesday outing at
McBlaine, last week. .Mr. George T.
Coates says he would gladly miss a
meal in order that he might read the
Sun. Now that speaks mighty well
for the Sun, since We all know what
a hearty eater George T. is....Mr. 1.
H. Jackson, Mr.. gorge Campbell, Mr..
George Scott, Mr.. John Williams and
correspondent motored to Moberly
last Friday night. 1t was indeed an
enjoyable trip, hut l am unable to ex-
press in these columns the h~ardships
we endured returning to Columbia.
Mrs. Emma Smith returned to her
home in Carrolton, Mo-, last Saturday,
after spending several days here visie
ing homefolks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
Which Will be Held at
COLUMBUS, OHIO, AUGUST 16 TO 81, 1915

A splendidly equipped Special Train with Commissary Car at
taehed Will leave Union Station, st. Louis, at IL p. m. Saturday, Aug
ust 14th, via the BALTIMORE g. OHIO SOUTHWESTERN R. R. the
official route of the Missouri Brigade Uniform Rank. Round trip fare
from st. Louis, Mo, $1540. Tickets good returning August "a.
From Columbus side trips may be made to Detroit, Cleveland, San
dusky, Putin-Bay, Cedar Point and other Lake Erie resorts at very
low cost.
The First Regiment Band of st. Louis and Second Regiment Band
OF Kansas City will accompany us and furnish music enroute.
For complete information see transportation Committee: Gen
WIN. ID. Butler, chairman, 3510 Cozens Ave, ST. Louis, or Col. L. A.
Knox, 1419 East 18th street, Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
COLUMBIA, MO.
BY e. R. DOUGLASS.

Mrs. Jesse Washington was on the
sick list last week, but is able to be
about at this writing. Mr.. George
Schott and Mr.. Virgil Schweich at
tended the ball game at Higbee last
Sunday. They report a delightful
time. Prof. and Mrs. J.. H. Renfro
returned last Tuesday from a visit
to Chicago. Mrs. Grace Harris and
son, John. returned to their home in
Kansas City. Mo-, Monday evening
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
TESTIMONIAL

with the use of Madam p. M.
Dabney's XXth Century Hair Prep
arations my hair has grown four
inches in six months. l would not
be without them" Mrs. Henderson,
1921 Forest Ave-. Kansas City, Mo.