davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09
WHAT SCIATIeA IS

There " something terrifying
about the word sciatica. Yet sclatica
Is nothing but neuralgia OF the sci.
attic nerve and neuralgia IL an infiam-
nation caused by lack OF nourish.
ment
Application OF dry heat rs hot
sand bags or flannel to the course
OF the inhamed nerve often ouiets
the pain but II does not feed the
nerve II Is temporary relief, n
good things 10 know about, bdt not
q remedy.
What causes the nerve starvation
that results In neuralgia and sciatica
and how may II be corrected?
The most common cause Is run
down physical system and fire.
quent exciting cause ls exposure to
cold Thin blood Is often at fault
II Is through the blood that the
nerves get their nourishment. Nor
tai man knows no other way OF get.
ting nourishment 10 n nerve. There
fore when the blood gets thin and
fails 10 feed the nerves they show
their resentment by becoming in
lamed. Try Or. Williams Pink Pills
nj this stage and see how the In
hammntion subsidies as the enriched
the elements they need.
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady. n. Y, for n copy
OF the booklet Nervous Disorders,
A Method OF Home Treatment"
} Your own druggist sells DIR. VIII
iiams' Pink Pills.--tdv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09
The Confessions OF a Wife
Domesticity and Politics Mixed

D After Kitty had left for home l
asked Aunt Mary and Mother
waverly to 40 with me TO one OF
the new feminist clubs that had
lately joined was a little inter-
ested In seeing just how the radi-
cal utteranees they would hear
there would affect them.
Mother Wayerly Ia really quite
content In her new quarters. al
though she keeps Mollie at home
with her evenings more than Is
good for the child.
| take her out whenever ! can.
9and she has become much inter-
estcd In card club In the hotel.
where eight women OF about her
age play cards every week.
'0f course. cannot play cards
outside the house. being In mourn
ing" she connded TO me. explain
Ing the difference between tweedle-
DUN and tweedledee.
The club that I attend In made
CUP of a few brilliant women OF
the Mrs. Havelock Ellis feminist
school. q number OF clever women
who are interested in all kinds OF
new fads and some women who.
like myself. desire TO know what
every class OF their sex Is think
ing aud talking about. Aunt Mary
looked about at the queer dressing
of some OF the women with placid
enjoyment. but l could see that
Mother Waverly did not approve OF
anything especially when one Of
the women lighted q cigarette.
"Margie. there IL woman over
there smoking" she said. In hor-
rified accents.
81 see her." I answered.
do you think we had better
stay?"
why not!" I asked. IF you
were ut the theater and saw n
woman In the play light cigar.
cite, you would not leave. and you
don't think Dick is taboo just be-
cause he smokes"
But. Margie. on the stage the
woman who lights a cigarette IL
usually the actress who Is imper-
sonating q woman OF doubtful
reputation"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09

IL happen TO know that the
woman smoking is one OF the Rus
sian nobility woman OF splen-
did attachments. In her country
almost all the women smoke. She
is an ardent prohibitionist and Is
only waiting for the czar to pro-
claim prohibition in her country.
"She believes that smoking
quiets her nerves and 10 a per-
fectly all right Gas Mollie would
sayD woman. admire her very
much. Smoking. dear Mother. IL.
In my opinion. merely a question
OF taste-not q question OF morals.
either in men or women"
Mother Waverly looked at me In
horror. "Margie." she whispered,
you don't smoke. do your"
laughed. mo. my dear
Mother. do not. but ! heard Dick
tell Harry Symone the other night
that his great-g n d m o h er
smoked a pipe"
"She did. ! have seen her" said
Aunt Mary. 1T was Johns and
Richards grandmother. You re-
member. Sallie, wonderful wo-
mantle kind that helped to
pioneer this country"
A few minutes later my Russian
friend got up and made such an
impassioned plea for the abolition
OF alcohol and told 30 eloquently
OF the havoc that II had made In
the world that Mother Waverly
was almost persuaded she might be
a woman of character and worth
after all.
Oh. little book. how much more
terrible do the most OF US hold
those sins against convention than
We do those sins against the moral
code. Even with all the sorrow
that Mother waverly has had from
liquor ! know that today she would
not be an shocked to see Mollie
drink 4 cocktail as to light q cigar.
cite.
However, her visit to this club of
ultra-emancipated women was do
ing for her just what I intended.
II was taking her out OF herself,
and she was destined TO have a
greater shock before she left.
Ito be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09

DR.. Frederick III. Leland has re-
moved his Offices to No. 1929 David
Whitney building.
o.
Zion lodge, r. a A. NJ, will give
ar Informal dancing party Tuesday
evening, in the Masonic temple.
~ o.
The weatherwax Male quartet win
give a concert. Tuesday evening. In
Simpson Methodist church, under
the auspices OF the Tuii Bible class.
This Will be the closing number I'm
the series OF entertainments given
during the winter by the class.
o.
lie Cercele Francals recently or.
CANNED by. residents OF the North
Woodward district for the study OF
the French language. literature and
drama met Friday evening. In the
Utley branch library. with a good at.
tendance despite the Indictment
weather. The program included an
Interpretation OF Molineaux' COZ
les Deux Sounds" and general con-
versation. The next meeting will %
held In the library. SATURDAY even.
ing. March 20.
o.
With a view Of spreading a knowl.
edge OF the Spanish language and
literature. club will be organized
Saturday evening. March IL. In the
Utley branch library. NJ. Bartholome.
who taught Spanish in the night
classes OF Central high school dur.
ing the winter, will preside at the
meeting. Anyone interested in Span
sh is invited to affiliate with the
club.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Georgia Ray.
mond J. Crozier took place wcdnes-
day, March 3, In the home OF the
bride. In the Newport apartments.
No. .169 Charlotte-ave. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. NJ. l..
Bennett. assistant pastor OF Central
!. Methodist church. Miss Raymond
was well-known TO state officials hav.
ing occupied the position OF stenog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09
DIPHTHERIA
is THREATENING

sTANDIsH. March 7.-(specini)
there is threatened another cpl.
demic OF diphtheria at Pine River,
three miles east. similar to the one
which caused so much trouble last
Year when both the Pine River and
Arenac school were closed for some
time and one or two children died.
The Pine River school has been clos.
Cd again, but the case is Improving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09
AID. KRONK SAYS
FLYING PAPERS
ARE NUISANCE

Aid. Kronk. OF the Sixteenth
ward. is advocating an ordinance to
prevent the careless distribution OF
dodgers and free literature.
II have received n number OF com.
plants from people who say that the
sidewalk and street In front OF
homes and places OF business is be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09

ing constantly Uttered with all sorts
OF free literature" said the alder
man. distributors go from house
to house throwing dodgers or
pamphlets on door steps, and the
frst gust OF wind that comes along
carries the papers into the street. !
would like to see the council pass
an ordinance to stop the. nuisance
and ask the police department to
enforce IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09
BOY OWNS TAME
WHITE DEER

sTANDIsH. March 7.--(special.)
"A tame white deer Is owned by
Frank Parmlee, ~ years old. near
Lucerne. north OF here. The animal
Is a year old and only has few
small dark spots--otherwise IL pure
white. The deer comes into the
house and eats from the table with
the family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09

rapher TO former Lieutenant-G Govern
or Ross. After March 20. Mr..
Mrs. Crozier will be at home In the
Newport.
g
Shaduklam grotto will give an en-
tertainment for members and their
friends. Friday evening. March 10.
program to be the founding OF a wo-
mans auxiliary to the grotto. to be
known as the witches OF SnacuNsar:,.
The Grotto officers are: Monarch.
w. Ellsworth: chief justice. DR..
Charles w. Golfer; master OF cere-
monies. Harry Hanford: treasures.
S. r. Kingston; secretary. william
j. Mckay.
Anyone can learn TO draw the
paint but only genius can express
IDEAS" Raymond wyer. director Of
the Hackley Gallery OF Fine Arts:
Muskeson. told the audience In the
Museum OF Art auditorium. In the
course OF free illustrated lecture
on Art and It's significance. Mrs.
Ethel McCormac Fox. gave several
songs In a pleasing manner. The
museum will be open Thursday even
ing. March IL. 10 give the public un-
able TO visit the building during the
day, the opportunity TO see the col.
lection OF oriental rugs and period
furniture now on view In the gal
leries.
In a meeting held Saturday even.
Ing. In the once OF Charles Bart.
lett, Hammond building. FOR the pur.
pose OF founding the Detroit Army
and Navy club the following temper
airy officers were appointed: Chair
man. Captain II. w. Busch; secre-
tsry, Charles Mosher; treasurer,
Charles Bartlett; committee on
rules. Antonio Entenza. Albert Hart.
enstein. Louis Kunze: committee on
Incorporation. Colonel Walter Bar
low. Antonio Entenza, Major John
Considine. Charles Bartlett, Thomas
Butler. A general meeting will be
held Thursday, March IS. In the Ho-
tel Statler. II is proposed to organ
lie the club along the lines similar
TO those which obtain In New York
and other cities where Army and
Navy clubs are part OF the club life
of the city. It's active membership
will be limited to the veterans Of
army and navy, regular and volun-
tcer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09

Detroit Times Job PrintinE Dept
Main 452o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-09

One of the TT
Hartley
ro-aeroplanes
that viii fly from
VOLTS New Park
Exclusively.
w. Grand Blvd.
and Detroit River,
with Passengers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
THANKS FROM THE ORPHANS
HOME

The Orphan Home association, 2446
Michigan desires to return thanks to
the generous public for so kindly re.
Numbering us Thanksgiving. This is
the only Colored orphans home in
Kansas City endorsed by the Welfare
Board and Federated Charities, and
since the consolidation of the several
homes" last July. we have had as
high as thirty-seven children at one
time, whose ages range from eight
months to sixteen years. We also con.
duct at the home, a Day Nursery
where mothers leave their children
while they go out to do day work. The
following is a list of the donations:
Garrison school, canned goods,
vegetables and $1.03; Humboldt school,
canned goods; Wheatley hospital, gar
ments, shoes, hats and caps; I'm
known" bananas and sugar; Manual
Training high school, $500; Lincoln
high school. canned goods, vegetables
and $40; Wendell Phillips school,
canned goods, vegetables and $40;
Booker Washington school, canned
goods. vegetables and Csc; Attacks
school, canned goods, vegetables and
$3.50; Benton school, canned goods,
vegetables and clothing; Douglas
school, $40; Mrs, Jackson, clothing;
Mr.. Lawson, cookies and 25c; Eben-
ezer church, S5.3S; Portia club, SIC;
Bruce school. canned goods, vegetables.
And last but not least, a delightful
surprise" dinner from the Il. s.. T."
club of young women who came with
two turkeys and everything else pre-
pared and spread a repast for the home
fit for a king. We also wish to thank
for recent gifts of clothing. Mrs. Geo.
Diggs, Miss Nina Bell, Mrs. j. S. Har-
ris, Mrs. Pryor, Mrs. NJ. E. Bailey, Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. Ashcraft, Mrs. Spencer
and Pleasant Green Baptist church,
kitchen utensile. Such gifts are high
ly accepted as the Wardrobe commit
tee remodel and repair and make
everything fit to use. We also heart.
lily thank the Kansas City Sun for
courtesies extended.
SALLIE DIBBLE,
GERTRUDE UNTHANK,
S. c. ROGERS, Chairman,
House Committee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

is the guest of Miss Mable Stillman. l..
Mr.. Henry Davis of Wathena, Kansas
spent Thanksgiving day in Troy. -.
Mrs. Mable Gaskin and brother Master
Matthew Wilkinson visited in Elwood,
Kansas Friday the guest of Mrs. NJ. A.
McCurry. Mrs. Osia Butcher atten.
ded a party in Doniphan, Friday even.
ing the guest of Mrs. Cecil Finney. ...
Mr.. Boyd Snoddy is visiting in Arkan-
sas City, Kansas. Mr.. Will Wilkin.
son, visited from Wednesday until
Sunday In Fairbury, Nebr.. -. Mrs. M.
A. McCurry of Elwood, Kansas was
visiting relatives here Monday. DIR.
J. r. A. Grassland of st. Joseph tran
sacted business here Tuesday. Mr..
Stanford Snoddy is here visiting. q.
Mrs. M. w. Webster and children of
st. Joseph spent Thanksgiving here. &.
Mr.. Chas Schumache is confined to his
home by a serious accident. -. Mrs.
Georgia Montgomery and children are
visiting parents here. -. Mr.. Clarence
Henry spent a few days in Hiawatha
Mrs. Allie Duncan and daughter
Wilma of Wathena stopped here en-
route from White Cloud.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
GLASGOW. MO.

Mr.. c. w. Moore and Rev. ]. T.
Thornley, motored to Fayette last
Wednesday in Mr.. Moore's car with
G.. w. Brown as chauffeur. -. Miss
Herminia Yancy spent Thanksgiving
with her sister Mrs. Geo. Grant of
Sedalia, Mo....Mr. and Mrs. Gillett
of Des Moines, Ia, have arrived on an
extended visit to their mother Mrs
r. T. Jackson. e. Mrs. Susie Marshall
returned Monday from Keytesville
where she was the guest of Rev. anc
Mrs. wilkins. -. Mrs. Fannie Moslev
was called to Armstrong. Mo-, Saturday
by the death of her neice, Mrs. Her
riford 80. Among the out of town visi-
tors in our city Thanksgiving were:
Mr.. Russell Donaldson, Mrs. c. E.
Ganaway, Kansas City, Mo-. and Miss
Cola Tatumx, Dalton, Mo-; Mrs. ]. T.
Thornley, was in Plattsburg on bust
ness last week. . Mrs. Judith Wealth
ers is visiting in Kansas City, Mo. e.
Mrs. Adams is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Mary Smith of Maberly. &c.
Thanksgiving was observed at all
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
Excellent Opportunity
For Ambitious Men.

After giving five years of hard study
and hard work amonk my people in
the insurance capicity, one year of
thine time has been given to the peo-
pie of Kansas City, and l am very
pleased to say that 1 have been into
over 1000 homes in this city who
state they would much prefer hav-
ing young men of their own ace call
ing to their homes collecting their in
surance than white agents collecting
their insurance, and only wished that
some old line responsible company
writing weekly insurance would en-
ploy colored men as agents. After
learning that our people are so very
anxious to have colored collectors, /
have taken up this subject with the
home office, and they have willingly
consented to give colored agents an
opportunity, providing 1 can find am
bilious men who are willing to work
and learn the business. Thihs is the
problem that confronts me now is
finding the men who are willing to
work. We will pay you well for your
services. We r also writing month
ly insurance. Experience is not nee
essary, rs 1 am willing to teach you
the business. If you are not in posi-
ton to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity, I will appreciate it if you will
advise a friend whom you think has
the ambition to make good in the in
surance business. Call at my office
and let's talk it over together. Call
any day before moo or by appoint
ment.
CLOVER LEAF CASUALTY co.
J. ]. Allen, Superintendent, 1907 E.
18th street, Kansas City, Mo.
Bell phone East 4955.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
COIUM BIA. MO.

Mrs. Dizzy Williams, captain, raised
the largest amount of money in the
Thanksgiving effort at st. Paul Church
REV. S. G. Dody is having his
newly purchased home r%emodeled. -.
Beautiful memorial services we're held
at st. Paul for Booker r. Washington
80. Madame ArzaIia Hackley the ac-
complished singer and musician sang
at the Baptist Church Monday night
.... "Thompkins Hired Man was pre-
scented at st. Paul Hall Monday even
ing under the direction of Mrs. l.. s.
Mosley.. Mrs. Catherine D. Tillman
spoke in st. Louis, Wednesday, Nov
ember "a on the Possibilities of Ne
gro-American Womanhood."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

FOR RENT Nicely furnished
rooms; modern with telephone. 1907
Tracy. Bell phone 2474 Main.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
TROY. KANSAS.

The Thanksgiving dinner Bazaar and
drill given at the A. NJ. E. Church was
a decided success. The attendance
was large and everything sold well
and the drill by the children could not
have one better. Mrs. Hackley and
sons Messrs. Charles and Carl OF
Lawrence, spent Thanksgiving with
Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Woods. -. Mrs.
Matte Robinson and Mrs. nellie E..
Howard were shopping at st. Joseph
the past week. The schools and
Churches are closed this week on ac-
count of scarlet fever. Mr.. Chas,
Pennel of Lawrence is visiting in this
city -. Miss Rosa Snoddy is visiting
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
lNNisFAIL. ALBERTA CANADA.

The Dixie Imperial Literary society
met in Wetaskiwin, Alberta, November
81, and held memorial services for
our beloved race leader Booker T.
Washington. Three very interesting
papers were prepared and expressions
concerning the influence this great
man had on humanity at large were
given by each of the society. The fol.
lowing is just a part of the journal.
lists paper:
Lost to Alabama, the United States,
America, Humanity at large-a noble
life-a gallant leader. Twas at Riley,
Alta, we received the very sad intel
ligence of the demise of the worlds
greatest Negro, Booker T. Washington.
Truly, he was a leader, a founder and
a benefactor to mankind. From hum
BILE beginning, meager opportunities,
from a lad of tender years, he wended
his way through untold difficulties,
through school at Hampton institute,
giving service az a night school teach
er and working hard by day. His was
a busy life and this little verse is ap-
plicable to his case.
The heights of great men reached
and kept,
Were not attained by sudden flight;
But he while his companions slept
Was toiling upward in the night
Even though he is lost to us, his
influence lives to be fostered by man.
kind. His Jealous labors built for
America a beacon light in Tuskegee
institute at Tuskegee, Ala, where the
youth may come under the immediate
spell of industry, the dominant spirit
engendered by our lamented, yet EN-
inent, character. A great man is gone
from our midst, yet today / imagine
the angels of Heaven rejoice in his
presence with them. Our loss is but
Heavens gain. Friends, l could de-
vote the whole journal to the deeds
of our fallen chieftain and then leave
half untold. Let us humbly submit
ourselves to the Divine will of the
Supreme Ruler of the universe who
doeth all things wisely and well.
BROWNING c. ALLEN,
Journalist"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

FOR RENT-Four-room brick apart
ment partly modern; $1,000 per
month. 1901 Agnes avenue. Call
Bell phone East 24S7.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
Rooms to Rent

FOR RENT-Brand new flat 23d and
Flora; ready for occupancy now.
Rent $40 per month to responsible ten
ants; no other need apply. Reference
required. Either phone 1894 Main.
INSTRUMENTATION Co, 900 Grand Ave
nue. Temple.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

1927 Woodland, Z rooms, strictly mod
ern, pressed brick. Price 3,500; 5000
down, $50 per month. Now renting for
S35 per month.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

First class shaves, hair cuts and shampoos. Best shop in the city.
Do not take your money down town when you can get good service
for it at home. You will always find us at our post and ready to
serve. GIVE US A CALL.
If You are Pleased Tell Your Friends, and If Not Tell Us.
MUSIC EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
BROW CLIPPER
4nHorSe Power

BROWN CLIPPER
4QHorse Power
passenger Automobile. As a pleas
ure car the Clipper has no equal.
Driven by owner. 24hour service.
Stick this near your telephone.
w. II. Hu9BELL.
Bell Phone East 2o13W.
Home phone East 415e.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

Churches and though 1t rained hard,
a good report was given from each
Church. -. The Gray Concert Co., gave
a nice concert at the A. M. e. Church
on Thanksgiving night to a large au-
dience. We hope to see them appear
again. Mrs. Saphronia Fletcher of
Kansas City, Kansas is visiting her
sister Mrs. Georgia E. Nicks. MRS.
Lydia Evans is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Odelle Miller of Olathe, Kansas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04
Y. m. c. A. NOTES
Y. M. c. A. Anniversary Membership
Campaign.
Ten Days-Dee. 6-15.
Special Rate
Physical Privileges $500 Men, $1.oo
g. Boys-Great Enthusiasm Among
the Workers.

To celebrate the first year in the
building, the members of the Associa-
ton have launched a big membership
campaign. In a years time the men,
bership has passed the six hundred
mark. The splendid equipped building
can accommodate one thousand. Three
associations in large Metropolitan
centers, Washington, Philadelphia, and
Chicago have reached the thousand
mark. Although Kansas City has not
the large colored population of these
cities, the enthusiastic association
workers believe that in a very short
time Kansas City may equal this rec
ord. The slogan is: "One Thousand
Members-What Other Cities Have
Done Kansas City Can Do
The following men were present,
Wednesday, December l., at the Sec
ond preliminary campaign workers
dinner: Team Captain ]. {. Bran
che, H. c. White, S. H. Randolph,
Williams, A. A. Dunlap, J.. j. Allen and
Rev. ]. c. C. Owens; Team Cap
tain G.. H. Galloway, A. G. Nelson, no.
Green, N. c. Crews, P. H. Powers, j.
K. Evans, Lee Robe and Jas Crews;
Team S.-Captain H. o. Cook, B. B.
Brown, L. Spencer, f. Butler, V. d..
Harris. F. A. Green, r. J.. Knox and
F. j. Work; Team 4.-Captain G. A.
Page, C. A. Fox, H. ]. Brown, j. l..
Crisp, F. j. Weaver, P. c. James, A.
Young, A. T. Moore, H. B. Moore, L..
c. Stewart and Team Captain w.
Grant Moore, A. H. Hamilton, DR.. ].
e. Perry, Jas. Anderson, j. w. Holbert,
Jas. A. Lee, Marion Smith, f. Ross
and F. d. Wright.
Prof. Shelton French, Rev. ]. G. c.
Owens and DR.. j. E. Perry made short
spicy optimistic talks. Hon. N. C..
Crews made as he termed it, "A hun
bred percent report on all the re-
newal members" since all the men
assigned to him renewed their mem
berships. Chaplain Geo. Priolieu of
the Ninth Cavalry gave the men an
intensely interesting and instructive
address, replete with illustrations
the every day life of his famous
regiment at the first preliminary men,
bership dinner.
The campaign will last ten days be-
ginning with the first report Dec. 6th
continuing through Dec. 18th. During
this time the full membership for the
no hol for e. m Thra,
dollars membership and two dollars
for the physical privileges that ordi-
narily sell for $500 alone.
What the $500 membership in the
Y. NJ. C. A. offers a man:
Privileges and Features.
Libarry and reading room
Employment department.
Dormitories.
Billiards and pocket billiards.
Checkers and chess.
Cafeteria.
Entertainments.
Discussions and bible study.
Sunday p. m. fellowship meetings.
Lounging and game room.
Correspondence table.
Meeting and social hours.
In addition the following physical
privileges which ordinarily sell for
$500 may be had during the campaign
for $500:
Gymnasium.
Base ball.
Basket hall.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

Wanted-A responsible person to
take charge of my house; furnished;
modern. Bell phone East 201O, or call
in person at 2OO2 Bales ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-12-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. House
strictly modern. Steam heat. In
quire at the Sun Office.