davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10
Cottage Cheese Accomplishments.

Eat cottage cheese with jelly, mixed
with cucumber dices. minced nuts,
chives or onion juice, with tomatoes in
Il salad or with spices. Salt before
straining Off the whey and then add
a little cream and butter. Peppergrass
chopped fine. when it is ~obtainable,
adds especial %piquancy, and chopped
pimentO is sometimes used when the
cheese is made up into balls to be
served on lettuce.
Plain cottage cheese Is good in brown
bread sandwiches. the bread we'll but
tered first. The mixture with cucum-
bers is also good for sandwich filling,
Cottage cheese combined with bread
and fried is u famous Italian dish.
Green peppers are sometimes stuffed
with this cheese and fried. Cottage
cheese may be cured. but keeps fresh
only IL short time. Wrap in paratin
paper to exclude the air and put in
the refrigerator.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10
I'm MOI a Lady" Says
Yolanda. I'm a Princess
Oldest Daughter Of |ta|y's King
Hopes to Behave Like One,
Says Mother.

Princess Yolanda, the eldest Of King
Victor Emmanuel's five children, Ii
profoundly impressed with her rank
and Importance.
She and her mother. Queen Helena.
We're in a boat at Il small place near
Pisa the other day, and, as usual. the
queen chatted with the boatman. When
they were landing the man lifted the
little girl on to the shore. saying:
''There you are, little lady"
81 am not Il lady" the royal child In
dignantly retorted. II am Il princess"
The queen turned to the boatman,
saying:
''Thank you for lifting her out. She
hopes to behave like Il little lady ana
deserve the title some day
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10
Tho Squirrel.

See the squirrel in the tree.
Pleasant quarters has he;
His home is a knothole. convenient and
free.
How he runs on the limb.
Then sits up straight and trim
The rascal! He knows we are talking OF
him.
Here he comes, nose in air,
To partake Of your fare.
He's found you have nuts and expects
you to share.
Now he holds up his paws.
And with teeth and with claws
He soon has a goodie bestowed in his
jaws.
Catch him? Well, YOU may try,
But ! fear he's too SLY.
He sees everything with that bright little
eye.
There! l knew you would fail.
With a Qirt of his tail
He's up and away like a leaf on the gale.
Never mind; let him stay
In the treetop and play.
Wen find him again when we're walking
this way.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10
Saving the Banks Funds
By EDGAR A. WALSH

l became quite chummy with my new
found friend. who seemed to be Il gen
tlcman and was evidently a bit amused
at my country simplicity. Indeed. he
told me that | should not have divulgcd
to him my secret. IT | trusted him l
was likely to trust others and to lose
my money. l pretended to be regretful
of my indiscretion. but declared that
since | had trusted him at all l would
trust him throughout. He seemed
grateful at my confidence and agreed
to do anything in his power to aid me.
For this ! pretended heartfelt graft
tude.
When we We're approaching the next
station to San Miguel proposed IL plan
by which my new acquaintance might
get the funds safely through for me.
He carried no baggage, having a trunk,
| which was checked. | asked him II he
| would get off the train with my carpet
bag at the station we We're approach
ing and proceed by other conveyance to
| San Miguel and deliver the bag to me
at the bank as soon as he should arrive.
He asked me If the amount | carried
was very large. and l told him it was
over $500. which vas no lie. =
He now piled me with questions to
test my sincerity, to all Of which | gave
replies that seemed to satisfy him. He
also asked me if | thought any one was
on my track to rob me. | told him that
| suspected a mar sitting back of us
with Il white face and IL black beard,
My neighbOr finally consented to carry
my bag for INC when we left the train
at San Miguel. This was the best i
could do with him.
AS we approached the station go
up. leaving my bag with my friend
and went again to the cooler. whicl
was at the forward end of the car
The train was slowing up at the time
and passengers We're rising from theil
seats. Before the train stopped ! jump
ed off and disappeared.
Well. | saw no more of my frien(
until shortly after l had reached thu
bank. Then he came in putting. hi
cravat awry. his hat caved in. l me
him at the door.
"Great Scott, n what did yo
leave me for with your bag just as TIL
train pulled up to the station: They'v
got Your money"
Don't YOU worry. my friend | re
piled; there was no money in tina
bag. 1t was distributed over my pc,
son. 1t is now banked. I'm no grange
I'm cashier of the First National ban
nf AScoln pleaSa make ont VOur hi
for services as messenger and for dan
j, ages and I'll rcmunerate you, wit
thanks and apologies
Not a cent would he take. The be-
!, / could do with him was to get Iii
0 to dine with me. He said he had ha
ed to see "a fool countryman' robbie
e hence his sympathies. But long afte
' ward the bank kept him from ban]
ruptcy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10
president of the AscOla First
National bank. II have got to

president of the AscOla First
National bank. II have got to
send $4,000 to San Miguel
right off. and l want you to take it
there. You'd better make an armed
there Is some one connected with this
bank who is giving information to
criminals whenever any sum of money
leaves the bank. Hemstreet was rob
bed Of $500 a week ago when he left
without a possibility Of any one out
side the bank knowing that he had any
money with him.
| asscnted to what Mr.. Whitcomb
said, but | made up my mind to try to
pull through in my W way. l knew
that Il trap had been laid for Hem
street and he had fallen into 1t. II
there was any trap laying In my case |
proposed to have a hand in 1t myself.
! slung a short bulldog" up my right
sleeve 10y an elastic strap In case of an
emergency. but l did not expect to use
it. | got myself up as a "hayseed,' not
that | expected to fool those who might
be laying for me, but because | might
wish to fool some one else. In my
hand | carried all old fashioned carpet
bag made Of real carpet.
! carried the money home with me
and the next day took IL train that
passed through the town at 4 O'Clock
in the morning. CHANGING through d
window while dressing. l saw the face
of a man at IL window on the opposite
side of the street. His face was very
white in contrast with u very black
beard. He was looking straight at my
window, and as soon as he saw mi
looking at him he disappeared.
On my way to the station l neither
saw nor heard any II In the street
the stiffness being marked, but once
heard faint footballs behind me.
turned. but saw no one. However
while walking back and forth in tn
station who should come in but tn
pale faced man with the black beard
He went to the ticket Office and from
there to the train. On taking my sea
| did not look to see If he was In tn
car with me. but l presumed he was
After the train had started I went t
the cooler to get a drink or water. tah
ing my bag with me. and then l say
my watcher. as l supposed him to be
sitting not far distant from the seat
was using.
Returning to it. | began to talk to
man sitting beside me. l asked hlI
how far it was to San Miguel and Wha
hour the banks closed there. He aske
me if | was going there. and l told hi1
was. l asked him IT he was goin
there. too. and he admitted that he wa
%whereupon l whispered to him that
t had Il large sum Of money in my ba
and offered him SO if he would g
with me from the station to the banl
t He said that he would 60 with N
, cheerfully. but didn't care to take an
pay for doing so.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10
CHANGED ONE LETTER.
How a Serious Political Crisis In Cana
da Was Averted.

da Was Averted.
At the period when British Columbia
was threatening to withdraw from the
Dominion of Canada because the Car
narvon settlement had been ignored
by the Mackenzie administration the
late Lord Dufferin took part in Il pub
liz function in Quebec.
While the procession was moving
through tho principal streets Il gentle
man, hrcathlcsS With excitement. hur-
ricd up to his cxcellency's carriage to
say Il rebel arch had been placed
across the road SO us to identify the
viceroy with the approval of the dis
loyal Inscription thereon.
Can you tell me what words there
are on the arch?" quietly asked Duff
ferin.
"Oh. yes..' replied his informant.
''They are 'Carnarvon Terms or Sepa-
ration"
Send the committee to me-" COM
manded his excellency. "Now, gentle
men, said he, with a smile to the com
mittee, "ll go under your beautiful
arch on one condition. l won't ask YOU
t. do much. and l beg but a tritling ia
vor. l merely ask that you alter one
letter in your motto. Turn the $ into
an R-make it 'CurnarvOn Terms or
Rcparation'-and l will gladly pass I'M
der It,"
The committee yielded. and eventu-
ally Dutferin contrived to smooth over
the difficulties and to reconcile the NAL
contents.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10
A Eiahtinu Monkey.

"ln one of the Belgian regiments is
a perky little monkey mascot" says
Home Notes Of London. He wears Il
jersey and cap. and his wrinkled face
is very wise and sad. He looks as If
he could tell us far more than the
newspapers know about this terrible
war! He has been through some Of
the hottest OF the fighting, and the
men of his regiment are very proud
of their mascot"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10
Religious
Japan to Spread Buddhism.

Japan TO spread 6uoonl8m.
There is increasing evidence that
Japanese Buddhists are to undertake
propagation of the faith in China with
greatly renewed zeal. The movement
is one Of several demonstrations with
which the japanese people are trying
to emphasize their national spirit III
connection with the Forthcoming cere-
monies of accession of the Emperor
Yoshihito, and the movement Is singu-
larly noteworthy because it was
through China and Korea that Budd-
hism came to Japan.
The number Of japanese missionaries
in China has already been increased.
and the campaign for further mission
AIRY work is in full swing. The move
ment is frankly explained as both re-
ligious and political. Japan has ap-
parently come to the realization that
her missionaries can accomplish great
things in spreading the influence OF
Japan in China and in impressing in a
friendly way the desires of Japanese
to increase their prestige there.
The Buddhistic leaders, especially
the progressiycs, contend that the prop
agation of religion in China has been
m%onopolized too much by Christians
and denied too much to japanese. The
object of Buddhistic propagation in
China should be attained. they declare,
on the principle Of humanity and char
ity.
The Buddhist views have been set
forth in IL memorial which has been
presented to the government. Neither
government nor publicist seems to
matter, it is declared. The attention
of public spirited men has been too
much concentrated on the material side
of Japan's interests. Not enough at
tcntion has been given to the spiritual
side of %Jaran's interests, represented
by the extension of religion in China.
In conclusion the manifesto appeals
to the government to help the great
work of propagation. believing it GER
tain to lay a strong foundation for the
establishment OF permanent peace IN
the far east and happier relationship
! between the Japanese and Chinese
peoples
A good deal of interest has also been
created by a manifesto issued by the
Nichiren sect. the most radical and
t Jealous sect of Buddhism. The tract
is couched in unusual terms and bears
the heading:
Japan Will Soon Be Destroyed
] Sound the Alarm! Sound the Alarm
The Japan Evangelist, which is the
4 organ OF the Christian workers here
publishes a translation of the trac
t with the comment that it sustains thu
n reputation Of the Nichiren sect that i
possesses zeal without knowledge
The pamphlet declares. 1.-The people OF
Japan are proud of their heavenly orr
gin: but, behold. before the God OF
Christianity. the holy emperor, who is
a great god and holy and the II lord
in the universe, is slandered as Il child
of sin and is regarded as being with
out any authority in the sphere of mo
rality." The manifesto continues:
'"Truly this is Il sign that reveals
the spiritual downfall of the japanese
state. II there is in us q drop Of 10y
atty to the emperor how can we bt
indifferent TO the presumptions o.
= these heretics?"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10
weatherwise Birds.

The seagull makes Il splendid ll'lilS
barometer. If Il coVey OF seaEulls NY
seward early In the morning sailors
and fishermen know that the day Will
be fine and the wind fair. but il the
birds keep inland. though there be ma
haze hanging out toward the sea to de
note unpleasant weather. interested
folk know that the elements will be un-
favorable.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10
Cleaning the Piano.

Pianos may be cleaned by washing
them with water. Have the water just
Slightly warmed. wash u small portion
of the surface at a time and dry imme-
diately by rubbing briskly with a soft
cloth. Rub until the wood is hot to the
touch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10
A Clear Skin.

Good health is the only lasting pre-
scription for Il good skin. Cosmetics
and lotions will do no good if the real
trouble is lack OF exercise or indiscre-
ton in eating. Indigestion is the cause
OF many pimply skins and sluggish
dispositions. Your stomach and its
health will reflect on your beauty.
Many girls lunch daily on a dish Of
ice cream or some candy. A sallow,
muddy complexion is the inevitable
result. You should make every meal
as substantial rs possible, and do not
eat between meals.
Women who form the habit Of get
ting up late. then rushing off without
any breakfast Or nom to speak of will
soon show the results of this in their
faces. The midday meal need not be
heavy; a salad, a patty. a light des-
sert and a glass of milk are enough.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10
Frills and Fancies In Woman Sphere
WORTH KNOWING.
Hints About the Good Care Of Simple
Things.

Hints About h Good Care Of Simple
Things.
DO you know that you can restore
the fine color to your turluoises by I'M
mersing them in IL solution of carbon
ate of soda: This applies to the COM
mon turquoise and not to those of
the orient, the color Of which Ices not
change.
Jet is very popular ut the moment,
and yet few know how to clean 1t.
Breadcrumbs reduced into small parti-
Giles and introduced into all the curves,
holloWs and crevices of the jewelry
while rubbing with a flannel is a most
excellent method.
Card parties will soon be in order,
and 1t may be that you have a number
Of soiled packs on hand. If so. why
MOI clean them: A penny saved, you
know. Here is a very reliable formula:
Bring a quart Of water, to which have
been added twenty grams of soap bark.
to IL boil. Continue ebullition for Il
few minutes: then add fifteen grams
each Of bOraX and starch which have
been mixed with Il little water. Boil
mixture for about ten minutes; then
cool and filter and put into corked bot
tie. In using it rub the surfaces of the
cards lightly with a sponge saturated
with the mixture, drying them instant
ly with an old absorbent piece of linen.
Economy is wealth, they say. Then
why not make Il good and inexpensive
household vinegar at this time? Cut
apple and pear pcelings and put then
into a jar: pour water ovcr them and
also u little vinegar, sour beer or wine
After stirring we'll cover with a liner
cloth and leave In a warm room. Ii
two OF three weeks the vinegar will bt
ready for use.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10

Many of the mysterious contagious that occur among children in clean
homes may be traced to the creeping habit. Never put your baby on the floor
without fwts spreading a clean blanket, because the socs OF our shoes ack in
germs from the street eve i'll the best regulated families. Our Illustration
shows a pretty crocheed blanket. which, aside from being soft. is easily Mun-
dered. With it q a cozy sack, a wee bonneta III even Il bottle cover which
the glass from bumps when tiny hands drop it. The entire set is
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10

Why is a fly taller than most men:
Because he stands over six feet with
out shoes or stockings.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-10

The high collar is very much here.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
AUTOMOBILES

Bnmgar,iner \ O'N-il. auto. and
implements. hay. the largest garage
In tn" city nj IIj Ration avenue
Halfway between the two santa Ec
Trails" II l. one of the hest equip
ped auto repair and auto supply
shops In the Valley. having u fully
equipped machine shop and carr,in
a large line 81 acrcssori., and sup
piles. This firm has the agency for
the Ford, III. Universal Car" They
carry full supply Of Ford cars and
Ford parts.
Tn. Ford factory l. this year shar-
Ing it, profits with those who buy
iis cars. Every purchaser viii ~
oei,c u rcfuni of from Si0 io 500
providing that In ,h. year ending
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
IMPLEMENTS

July 3Oth. 300, 900 cars are sold. Al
that time there will be 1000. 900
Ford cars in operation. More than
80 per cent of the automobiles now
hcinc manufactured In America are
Eords.
In addition to their automobile
business. this firm carries u full line
Of John Deere farm implements and
Nclie busgies. They also handle har-
ness.
This bu,incs. was started In ISSS
10y Bomgar,!ncr \ Howard. In 1892
John d. O'Ncil bought Mr.. Howard's
interest. and the busincs, was incor-
pora,.d. In April. 1914. they sold
their hardware business.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

by Moycmont.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06

AUTHOR AND WRITER.
c. A. starks, 1921 e. 18th street-Bell
phone East 1921.
CLEANERS AND TAILoRs.
r. Bennett, 1910 e. 18th street-Bell
phone East 4746.
Workman Bros, 1929 d. 10Th street
Bell phone Grand 3933W.
cLERGYMEN.
Rev. o. T. Redd, 2642 Highland, Sec
rotary Baptist Minister'S Alliance.
CONTRACTORS AND CARPENTERS
A. E. Estes, 2460 Waldrond-Bell
phone East 4394Y.
EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE.
E. A. Robinson, 2413 Montgall avenue
Bell phone East 754.
FLORISTS.
Weaver Floral Co., 1910 e. IS street,
Bell phone East 479S.
eRocERs.
J. H. cIayborne, 954 Washington Blvd.
Kansas City, Kas, Bell Phone West
1852.
R. Mason, 1905 Vine.
Marshall Wilson, 2644 Woodland
Bell phone East 1893.
JEWELLERS.
J. A. Wilson, 1916 w. 9th street-Bel
Phone Main 624SR.
MILLINERY.
Miss Eva p. Washington, $40 Freeman
avenue, Kansas City, Kas., Mil
linery and Hair Work-Bell phone
2306 West.
MUSICIANS.
Winston Holmes, Piano Tuner, 222,
Michigan, Home Phone 5314 Main.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
BUTTE, MONT.

Jerry Larkins, 9 East GaIena street,
Butte, Mont, proprietor of the Up to
Date Tonsorial Parlor is the agent for
the Kansas City Sun and the Chicago
Defender. These papers can be had
every Monday morning by calling al
the shop or phonlng Independent
phone 57os and a paper will be de-
livered to your address. The Crisis
is also for sale. Leave your orders
for any of these papers and see what
progress the ace is making. Lei
Larkins help you get them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06

LAWYERS.
c. Hueston, COL Delaware.
c. II. Galloway, COL Delaware-Phone
Home So Main.
NEWSPAPERS.
Kansas City Sun, N. c. Crews, Editor,
1903 e. 18th street-Bell East 800.
PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS.
7. II. Bailey, oil MCGEE street-Bell
phone, Main ISL.
POOL HALLS.
VIM. Dabbs, 1921 Baltimore venue.
PRINTERS.
C. A. Franklin, zoos e. 18th street.
REAL ESTATE.
coIored Peoples Investment Co., 2427
Vine street-Phones, Bell 1011
East; Home 1908 Main. Solo
NOR Smith, president.
j. Dallas Bowser, 240O Paseo-BeBl
Grand 3795W.
Afro-American Investment Co., F. j
Weaver, President, 911 MCGEE
street-Bell phone Main ISL.
Home phone Main 1855.
Mary Mitchell, 2608 Highland.
VIM. johnson, oil MCGEE street, Afro
American Investment Co., phones
SHOE STORE.
Temple Shoe Store, G.. A. Page, Prop.
1907 e. 18th street.
THEATRES.
j, L. Williams, 18th and Highland.
TRANSFERS.
A. q. Hum, 18th and May streets
Phones Home Main 1861.
UNDERWRITERS.
e. c. Jones, 1911 e. IS street. Bel
Grand 1865.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

= DR.. t. c. Unthank desires to an
= ounce to his patrons and the
y public in general that he has sold
= his drug store to Cooper & Good
= son; but by virtue of their agree
4 ment he will retain for the next
= two years his office there at 931
= independence avenue.
= Thanking you n and all for
" your patronage during the past
. year and a half, l remain
= Faithfully
3 T. C. UNTHANK, NJ. D.
= = y =
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06

The Philadelphia (Pa.), Courant
has a published black list" of ad.
vertisements which they refuse. The
list includes liquor cure-all medicines
clairvoyants, fake land sales and all
advertisements which hold the race
up to ridicule.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06

Solomon Harper, a colored man,
has invented an automatic signal
and safety device for train. Repre-
sentative colored men of New York
city have organized a company called
the National Grand Control Signal
company which will take charge and
promote the sales. John E. Nail is the
president.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
"A. r. and A. M.
Missouri Jurisdiction
onlcers-1e14-,ts.

N. c. Crews, Kansas City, Grand
Master.
Deputy Grand Master, Richard
Young, Lincoln, Neb.
F. ]. Brown, st. Louis, Grand Sem
Tor Warden.
VIM. Green, Plattsburg, Grand Jun
for Warden.
H. H. Walker, st. Joseph, Grand
Treasurer.
Geo. w. X. Love, Grand Secretary,
Kansas City, Mo.
w. W. Fields, Secretary Of Masonic
Relief, Cameron, Mo.
P. L. Pratt, Kansas City, Mo-, CRAM
Lecturer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06

TYPEWRITlNG DONE at Kansas
City Son Office, 1903 East Eighteenth
street. Neat, quick work. Rates rea-
sonable. Engagements by appoint.
ment. Bell phone East 999.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06

Mr.. e. G. Charleston, a colored un.
dertaker of Charleston, South Caro-.
lima, has erected a $4,000 office build.
ing in that city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
Grand commanderx offosra.

w. G. Mosely, Kansas City, Mo-,
R. E. G. c.
j. H. Sherwood, st. Paul, Mimi,
G. e. G.
P. c. Kincaid, Kansas City, Mo-,
V. e. G. c.
j. w. Beard, st. Louis, Mo-, E. G.
G. G..
VIM. Roberts. Hannibal, Mo-, Grand
Secretary.
7. P. Mahammitt, Grand Treasurer,
Omaha, Neb.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
Grand Chapter Officers.

Geo. Broomfield, G. H. p, st. Louis,
Mo.
T. G. McCampbell, D. G. H. p, Kan
sas City.
A. L. Thomas, G. X, Jefferson City,
Mo.
J. P. Moftte, G. s., Sedalia, Mo.
Chas. Griggsby, G. Treas, Liberty,
Mo.
q. S. Baker, G. Sec'y, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06

The National Negro Business
League has issued a call for the OBJ
servance of a National Negro Healh
Week, March q to 9th.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06

The Farmers Cooperative Mer
camille company, OF Mound Bayou
Mississippi, has just closed the mos
successful year in it's history. The
books showed a total business for the
year of $32,210.51.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06

Colored business men of Des
Moines, Iowa, have organized the
Iowa Realty Investment company
company with S. Joe Brown as the
secretary. Mr.. Brown is also secretary
of the Local Negro Business League.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-06
U, q, r,
ADVERTISE YOUR SOCIETY.

We would like to see every lodge
and society in Kansas City put their
cards in The Sun. 1t is the most pop-
ular way to let the world know who
you are, when and where you meet
and your object and purpose. For the
next month we will make special an
nouncements to have you put in your
lodge or society list of Of officers In
this paper.