davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

peIen, VI. Groui9 In Weri9. 81.
ruben in Srteben. Sen. trauernben
Sinterbltebenen infer Betlstbl
Gtieaso, Sa.-Serr unb Brau sos.
Uinanbp feiertsn am 90. Oftober bic
fiinfid6rioe 8ieberfebr ibres God.
oeitstases NIT einer 0ereniiSungsreiie
nab benz n0rbli&eu Wiseonitn. Sie
beimhten Rirtpaufee. &eipastum, gbs
beIspiue, ct. WiGaels. Sotpn Scott
unb anbere IN Der nWiseoniin gifel"
seleeenen Srte uub nerlebten einiee
per8niigte Sage bel alter gertpanbten
unb Befannten. - Srl. Barbara
Heiies lit am 81. October i'm alter
bon 81 Sabren seitorben. Die DE,
srbigung fanb IN Witttpoh. ben 20.
Sttobcr, BON Trauerbauie, 1884
Barrp Wpe., aus nab Der ct. 0lpbons
iaSs Stride unb bon Do auf benz ct.
Bonifatius : Uottesader itatt. Die
trauernben Sinterbliebenen limb:
Gnna Neiies, seb. &remer, Rutter;
S&tpeiter Wl. Wartina. Shtpeiter;
Saeob Neiies. grnber. Sic rube IN
0riebenl Sen trauernbeu Sinters
bliebenen infer Beileib! - Watbeip
Wou, Yrdfibent Der International
Ptotos gnerapers Union" bon Gme<
rita, 8ruber bes luge,nburger @ehtss
antpaItes Srn. grncit W. Wou, tpel>
der BITE Sntereicn Der -Gmericau
Federation of 2abor" bel einem in
Birmingham, England. itattsefunbes
men &pnsreb bertrat, lit Ieste Wode
suriidgetebrt. gs selarg i6m leioer
ni4t. ieineu Seiu,atbsort ~SQneri4"
al beiu6en tpeeen ben bielen Sinpcrs
niiIen, bic linn I'M Weee itanben. -
0ie Wutter bes obeneenannten Srn.
We. Mon, tpelbe ihon felt seruumer
8eit an Ser3tranibeit leibet. 1T aut
tbrem Weee nah benz 8aiement burh
etnen ShfpGheanfan bic Sreppe btus
uutergefauen unb erlitt einen Hips
penbruH. Sic gebt ieooh Der 0es
neiuug entgegen. = 9as 5fpet Sabre
alte Sobnhen bon Setter Sob tpurbe
am 9onnerstas poriser Bo4e infoIee
bon 8ranbipunben bon ietnem SGues
euaeI in bic bimmliffeu @efilbe abs
aerufen. Ste Beerbigung erfolete unl
Samstag, ben 81. Sftpber, bonn
9rauerbauie nah benz ct. Yetcr's>
Sriebbof in Niles Center. Sen
trauernben gIteru infer inni8ites
Beileibl
Gesrfs, Nth.-2este Node fam
FRI. 8eber bon 2uyemburg BET ibren
Gltern in georie tpoblbebalten aus
augembure an. irob bon bort tort uno
in georie nabe benz ihonen Setroit
An Iein, ba niht piel gum beiBen bort
mebr lit, bas bisden iibri8 eebliebene
lam MUIR fir eineu enormen Yreis
a~etauft tperben NIT 8riegss Yapiers
aelo ober bIefernen 9idensS Sous.
ct. Soiepb, Wsinn.-Soiepb Sbeis
len bon bier, tpelher ms ct. 8os
pbael'ss Soipital 9ebraGt uno baielbIt
operiert tpurbe, fii6lt ben llmitdnben
eemab oerart ipobl. bab er in niht
al~5ulanser Seit in ieinen Samiliens
treis pirb entlai'en tperoen fonnen.
|-N. e.
ct. Glpub, Winn.-Sm 8reiie
gutter alter Sreunbe f~eierten Serr DC.
g. Noel unb Satin, bic 81 ben erIten
unb dlteiten @eipobneru oteier Staot
5dblen. bas Seit Der soIbenen So1oeit
bel better Geiunbbeit. @Iiidpuni6l
90. G.p
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

% forms dor d'amende au profit de
sa Majestic.
Pour lie Souverneur|. ]. Schwab.
Fhuissier>L. Heuschling."
Yfmrsr NinseIs ilste iit. aber bon
benz Sage an fplete er mis- mebr etrer
einlabuns CUR Safel BET Der SdIob'
berrfGaft.
STE s odentapeIIe.
Taefe &upe[le befanb lid in benz
ipsenanuteu Sodeniblcb, pelhes
lGnsere Seit bon Der Samilie bon
Raiiall betpobnt ipar. 0teieIbe mar
Der bl. Waria Nasoafena 9etpeibt.
2ubpts bon Raffau unb feline Srdu
CLAUDIA, Sodin bon Siibinsen, batten
bur6 Teitament bonn 49,. Suni 1880
in bieier &upeue brei tpofentlt&e
WeHen unb am, Seit Der Fl. Rosba.
lena elm Sohamt nit Prebi8t uno
@ahmittaes Wesper eeitiftet. Sbre
grbeu. les henalicrs De ct. gauiions,
Ieisneurs ct bauts iitticiers De Nohas
billet, Wufot. ETC., founten bic 3inien
bes nt4t einsesabIten StiftIn8ss
tnpitaIs ut8t eutri6ten. Der neue
1920 In fem Gnlt eingetretene Sfarz
rer 2eipeItne, Re cure r,oberne, fpeis
serte f4 bon Gutans an. ben Gottes>
bienit am Rasbalenentag III Der
ShIoBfapeIe aboubalten unb cine
&lase b~ieferbaIb bon Seiten Der
debaliers be ct. 9auHant tparo a6a
getpieien in foIsenbeu Bprten:
"L'advocat soussigne est d'advis,
que le cure moderne nest pas oblige
de chanter ny de faire chanter la
grand'messe, ny de precher ny de
chanter les vepres le jour de la Ste.
Magdalena. N'estime pas non plus,
gun soft oblige de faire la dite pro-
devancters mont pas pu obliger lie cure
moderne.
Ainsi advise a Luxembourg lie IS
Juliet 1120.
j. ]. Bochholts."
Ste GrunteutapeIIs ooer
RreustapeIIe.
llnaefdbr cine WtertelitlnDe bon
&5ri6, am S6eibetpee bon Steinfprt
uro $obfheib, befaub lid cine i6one
&apene, obne ieboh anoere girfiirfte
su baben. aIs Is NeihstbaIer fir 5ipei
gu iinserbe Sabrgeoetter BON gin.
Goth. 8ireI aus 2pertb flinoirt am
20. auguifi 1850. 3teIe Sabrees
Setter tpurben an Srettaeen IN Der
Saiter5eit ~sefun8en. Inter Rforrer
Ningels ma bieie b~aufaniee Sran>
seniapeIe bur1 sinen Giuiiebler nnb
eintse frpmrne Sroueu nen erbaut
unb 1850 pom 9eian GapttuIi Grlns
neufis etngeieenet tporben.
Dor pieleu Sabren batten, CUR Sett
elmer bortnGdieen Srodeubett nno
Sunsersnot6, Bic gintpobner Der
9iarrei aIriH eemetni4aftIt4 NIT
ben pfarreien bon Wamer, 8arnih,
QembelingerL 0lbsliueeu II. {. M. aui
eipige 8etteu cine Baufahrt mad
Srter selpbt inb iparen srbort tpors
ben. Spdter ipurb bieies 0eliibbe
pesen Der srpben Sdipisrieteiten mad
Gugembure CUR Wiiniters Gbtet umses
dn6ert. Giepeileu aber bieie @aus
iabrt nah 9ugemburs 10 piele WGiR>
brdube nit ii1 brabte, beeebrte
gfarrer 0iuseIs tpieber lImdnOerune
berieIben unb @eibbii6of Erepircniis
ab Sontbeim bat bas pptum mutirt
in cine Pro5eifior mad bieier Srans
senfapeue am 12teu Wapi 1854.
Ole @ebIfnger aapeIIe.
Su 8ebIins iit cine idledte Gapeue
p%ubliaue obne etuige Ginfiufte unb
bat penis unb gar idlehte Srno'
merten.
gs sei6iebt oft Refen in bieier
GapeQeu.
Sm Sabre 1885, am 1. mani purpe
Der Nfar setpeibt bonn 8eibbiihof bon
9rier, frater Stuo, gpiscopus N5o>
tennis. gu Gbren bes I'll. Rohus. Sn
ben Mtariteiu tpurben eingeidloileu
bic Neliauien Der 81. Rartprer Sercus
Iax,,IR aInA mnrtfnuA 0haknnnrnm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
,Spe3ieu fir D.. @a5ette" FUN 5. Q
Wertels.)
q Bib.

6 Bib.
G Bib fir 'iuo bin Sober hong
0s eb nah mar c HENCE Song,
geim @robpapp, enn'rem Sad bl
Strsb.
Del II etlth mad al Sa1e msb.
ct ipar c Wanu on, bsec Col,
Seng Ctr bun eruo6 0ebanfe poI,
Gn b'Soer Iiht sefrauielt. lang,
@s't op be 8rod erof sebans.
ct bupt Inn Bib mir aucs Dat
en- kipen 9ubrpd sleih 9emat;
u tps eh ou be Grobpapp frot
Rom Rrom bum Wann, bnot bic
geiot:
Sci Wononf ab Inn Bib eemolt."
Dat bun ed had net 9lipe tpout.
Q mar MIR friem. t bupt med ber'
brobt,
CD bett aQe Dag gar msb sepobt.
CD iuom berbannert bad op o'2engt
Bitn ct nam Wonont mar ge<
mengt.
GUN brun setudt mer bIann bal
geranger - be fonnt 2iber man.
Weei Yapp mar all Der 5tpeter paB
Bum 9uorfseianf. ben DO mad aB.
In bads butt bie'n &c here tritt:
Gb bum 8eranser ert nett Sio2
Uea'm 2iccrSitter. Dem Bran5uob
I'm Siero. fin op9euuos ed 9ruob,
q tps eH ionnt ieng Spro1 per'
itob'n.
gun an Der Sei1 e4 b'8u6 9ebro'n.
8s fonnt bitn isb. ps idsn an nett
Quot { beiorseu iei Gillette,
v me bin Seier lidt a flnmt
Buo b'2sit aus ienser Sieber itamt;
U ne fonnt loipen bifn reht fein,
@ reiden Soid. c CUBE Wein.
u ns aS bien Dir b'Sreibet Nat
Dem Bolt an b'S6ranien aeetrattl
G TouorS mar benz Doll mront)
Gtoun
Berunser, mat benz Qioermonn,
Gm bun ieng Weiien BEET persits.
am BUD Gin o'Stroien nab selte's.
Sci Bib bobem oerluor mir gong.
8at an Der Stuff beim 8rcbpapp
bong,
ON Dat slcns bret tu5eg b'S6oIS -
Dat b'2eier ed on b'Sano sebout.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Qugemburs. bic Srau Sbereien bon
aeWars. Soma. ms frcuneIitit CUR
Yerfisune iteut, entnebmen mir:
$500. N6, Iisbe Shipeiter, mas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

erleben mir iest fir barte 8eiten bierl
gs 1T auss 70 ihredlih tbeiler nne
man nidt ben 8eutel pcu 8es
ipidt bat nit Sbalern, bann bIeibt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
yHie Weiinnnnsstreuen."

Sic .Ieuen Sirder q d.
ridteu" bonn II. September crts
nebmen Der g furte r Seis
fpIsenSe tDit!ide Seseuiibers
itelung:
Gs i6rieb .Yopolo b'Stas
Dor Der &riessertIdrllus Hue
mGnien's;
rTsan bore bod enbIia arf. Die
Rumdnen uniere Experimentation gu
nennen. gs fino teine n o NJ o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Brief. Brasmsnte ans Der alien
Seimc n.
9lus ben 8ricfen aus Wid,elaii
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18
ALIEN CHAPEL.

T~heeregular services at Allen last
Sunday were replaced by the observ.
ance Of Baby Sunday" under the di.
rection of the Women's FEDERATED
clubs. Mrs. Minnie Crosthwaite pre-.
sided. Sunday being an unusually de.
lightful day, a very large audience was
in attendance.
DR., e. c. Bunch made a very inter.
esting and instructive talk on the care
of the baby's teeth.
Miss Hampton, head nurse at the
city hospital, gave a splendid talk on
the care and training of the baby. DR..
Richardson of the Mercy hospital
made a most excellent and timely talk
filled with truth and good advice to
the race
At the evening services, Rev. Gray
preached a splendid sermon on prayer.
The second Sunday in April has been
designated as rally day. The men
will be in charge. They hope to pay
the interest on the main debt of the
church and renew the assurances.
The ladies of the church have charge
of the County Fair. They hope 10 be
able to reduce the mortgage debt of
the church. Every member and
friend is kindly asked to support this
rally and fair.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18
LINVILLE l.. ADAMS.

Nominee for the Upper House. Su-
p%erintendent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company for Kansas City
and surrounding territory. He was
born in Christian county, Mo-, June II,
1879. He grew up in Christian county
and during the war with Spain served
a year and a half in the Twentieth
Regiment, U. S. Regulars. Saw mill
tary service in Cuba. Participated in
the battle Of FL caney with Roose-
Velt's Rough Riders. After the close
of the Spanish war he came to Kan.
sas City and became an agent for the
Metropolitan Life, and by a series Of
promotions has come to have COM
pIete charge of the district.
His family consists of a wife and
three children. He is a Mason, men,
Der of the City Club, of The CONNER.
cial Club, Y. M. C. A., Baptist Church,
a member of the Executive Committee
of the Life Underwriters Association,
vice president of the nti-TubercuIar
Society.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18
D.

Republican nominee for member Of
the upper house, has always been
active in civic affairs and was prom
inently mentioned as a possibility for
the N~onpartisan nomination for
Mayor. However, he refused to &C.
cept this position. Mr.. Faxon is
president of the Faxon-GalIagher
Drug companey, having succeeded
his father, the late Frank Faxon,
who was one of the earliest and most
prominent of our citizens. Henry
Faxon has always taken an active
part in the activities of the CONNER.
ciaI Club. Like the other members
of the Republican ticket he is a sue
cessful business mar and a faithful
citizen.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18

CHARLES o. LaRUE. The Repub-
lican Nominee for member of the Up
per House is president of the LaRue
Printing Co., $40 Baltimore avenue.
He has been in business in Kansas
City rs years. He was born in Har-
risburg, Pa, in 1874, and was educated
at a country school, and during the
first few years he was in Kansas City,
he attended the night school at the
Kansas City Business college. He es-
tablished the LaRue Printing company
twenty years ago.
His family consists of his wife and
two children, and his home is at 212e
Victor street. He is a member of the
Knife and Fork club, Railroad club,
City club, Travellers Protective asso.
citation, Credit Mems association, EIks
club, Automobile club of Kansas City,
Kansas City Anglers club, United Com.
mercial Travellers, Grahpic Arts, Com,
nerciaI club, Y. M. C. A. He is at
present vice president of the T. P. A.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18
EMIL DORM.

Republican nominee for Member Of
the Upper House, was born In 1867 and
has lived in Kansas City for more
than seventeen years. AS a business
mar he has been quite successful, be-
ing now president of the Dorn-cIoney
Laundry Company, which owns not
only the Spetch Laundry Of this city,
but many other laundry companies in
different parts of the state. The Speth
Laundry Of this city is one Of the very
few companies employing eolored wo-
mel at their boards.
MIR. Dorm is a life member Of the
shriners, and holds membership in
the Elks, Triangle and Commercial
Clubs. He has never held an elective
office. His home is at 3t17 Penn
street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18
OBITUARY..

Caroline Walker Stevenson was born
in Fulton, Mo-, October 10, 1S4S, and
died at her home, eight miles south of
Sweet Springs, Saline county, Thurs
day, February %, 1916, at 5:45 p. M,
at the age of 67 years, 2 months and
6 days. She came to Saline county
when but a small girl, Z years of age,
was married to the late Lee Stevenson,
December 81, 1868. Rev. H. Brown
of st. Louis officiated. To this union
ten children were born, five girls and
five boys. The deceased, Mrs. Lee
Stevenson joined the Missionary Bap-
fist church in the year of, our Lord,
1856, and she lived a consistent Chris
tian until the end. She was taken i'll
early in November, 1915. The doctor
announced it as being a nervous break
dow Of which she never entirely re-
covered. Last Monday two weeks ago
she was taken i'll and continued to
grow weaker until her death. She was
constantly heard during her severe i'll.
ness calling OF the Lord until Wed
nesday when she lay in a comatose
state ad was APPARENTLY of
her surroundings. The deceased had
a ~premonition of her death. She told
her daughters, shortly after her hus-
bands death that she felt as tho she
would not be with them all winter.
She leaves to mourn her loss. nine
children, five girls and four boys, fiji.
teen grandchildren, two sisters and one
brother and a host of relatives and
friends. But the loss is Heavens gain
as the wise Grecians have said. NO
man or mi is happy until they are
dead" So after life's fitful fever she
Steps well. To the bereaved you have
lost a kind, loving and faithful moth.
er. To the friends, a great woman
from you is gone. She was full of
sympathy and charity, her heart and
hands always went out to do good. She
and her husband stood firmly togeth.
er turnout their married life and had
accumulated considerable wealth.
highly respected by all who knew
them, both white and colored. Her re-
mains were placed in a vault and laid
to rest in Salt Pond cemetery, Sunday.
February 81.
$50 let her sleep. Our sorrows
clustering round her head. Be CON.
forted, We loved ones who weep: she
lives with God. She is not dead"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18

REV. SISTER PEARL, D. D.,
The following are some forceful and
helpful scripture lessons which 7
would be pleased to have nv many
friends read while thinking of me
Psalms 81: 1-2-s.l7.24-S7-Rey. Sister
Pearl.
Dld you give her a lift? She is a
SISTER OF man and bearing about all
'he burden she can, Did you give her
a smile? She was downcast and bIue
n a smile would have helped her to
battle it through.
Did o give her your hand? She
was slipping down hill and the world
SO fancied was using her i'll. Did vo,
give ner a word? Did you show her
Inc road? Or did you just let her go
on with her load?
DO o know what it means n bs
losing the fight, when a lift in finn.
might set everything right? Do Won
now what 1t means Just a CLASH ~ .
manu-, wnen a woman's borne about all
d woman ought to stand?
y 0 you ask what it was, why the
quiVering lips. why the half suppressed
SOD and the scalding tears drip. were
you sister Of her when the time CANE
Oh need? Do you offer IN ha,n -.
didn't you heed?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18
JAMES Il. FRAME.

The Republican nominee for Men,
Der of the Upper House, was born in
Scotland, January II, 1856. He is
president and owner Of the j. n.
Frame Printing Co., which business
he has conducted for forty years. His
family consists of his wife and two
daughters. Mr.. Frame was a member
of the Upper House Of the Common
Council for four years, 1910 until 1914,
during which time he made an envia-
Bile record for looking after the in.
terests of the city. He served as an
alderman in Cameron, Mo-, for the
four years prior to 1888. Mr.. Frame
is a member of the Masonic Blue
Lodge, the Royal Arch Chapter, coun-
Gil, commandery, Shrine, and is also
a 32d degree Scottish Rite Mason.
Member of the Graphic Arts, Knife G
Fork Club and the City Club. He is
past Presiding Officer of all Masonic
bodies, and he is past president and
treasurer Of the National Typothetae.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18
Quinoleum Is Queen

YES, l Use Quinoleum, and like it fine.
JUST FOLLOW DIRECTIONS.
Ours are the finest made prepare
tons for the hair and face.
What We Manufacture
Hair Preparations.
ouinoleum Hair Grower. ....... SOC
Quinoleum Hair Tonic. ......... SOC
oulnoleum Hair Shampoo. SOC
Face Preparations.
Quinoleum Face Bleach. ....... Csc
ouinoleum Face Cream Csc
Quinoleum camphor Ice. ........ Csc
A liberal sample Of our new prepare
lions, a f%ragrantiy perfumed toilet
powder and a velvety face powder In
pink and flesh colors (brown) sent
free with any order.
Call Bell Phone West 1857.
26th and Parkway, Kansas City, Kas.
QUINOLEUM MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18
CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH.

Last Sunday was a great day in Cen
tennial NJ. E. Church. The house was
full morning and evening. Our pastor
preached to the delight of all that
heard him. We had eve additions
Sunday, five of whom were converted.
We have had 90 additions since the
meeting commenced, and 10 CONVEX
sions. The meeting will continue this
week. Our collection was SAL. Our
pastor is in his closing weeks, and the
Church was never in better condition
than at this time. We all are praying
that the Conference may return him
back to us for another year
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18
A BEAUTIFUL DANCE PARTY.

A very pretty and formal dance
party was given Wednesday evening.
March s, at Lyric har by Misses Lii
ian NJ. Davis, Francis Beecham and
Mr.. Tapley Berger. The elaborate
decorations OF Chinese design we're
from the Weaver Floral Co., and the
party was said by all who attended to
have been the SWEETEST affair given
this season. About 200 guests attend.
ed. Music was furnished by Dude
Knox's orchestra. The principal dance
of the evening was that in which Chi
natown was featured. The beautiful
programs were made by the Franklin
Printing Co.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18
|. BEACH.

Nominee for Member Upper House,
was born in OIathe, Kas., July 80, 1888.
Graduated from olathe High School
and Kansas University and took de-
gree in law in Washington University,
ST. Louis, Mo. Elected on Republican
ticket as member Of the Lower House
of the Common Council from the old
Fifth Ward, 1910, and reelected in
1912. Came to Kansas City from st.
Louis in 1907, and associated with the
law firm Of Ward, Hadley and Neel
for two years. Now located with Of
fees at 12o6-7 Commerce Building. A
dire ctor and one of the organizers Of
the Business Mems Accident Associa-
ton, an accident and health insurance
company which has made the most re-
markable growth of any company Of
its kind in the United States. Also
director in the Kansas City Protective
Association, an accident and health
Company. Member of the Bar Asso-
citation, City Club, and Mission Hills
Club.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18
IOSEPH e HERMAN

Nominee for Judge of the Municipal
Court of the South Side. He was born
in Haunton, Mass, July 1e, 1888. His
are of Irish extraction, and he
is a member of the Knights of Column
bus. He is a graduate of the Michi-
gan University Law School, and prac-
ticed law in Kansas City since 1909.
His family consists of a wife and two
children.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18
A p |
An Elegant Residence Being Built by
One Of Our Progressive Citizens
on the East Side.

~ @fSdtfN
One Of Our Progressive Citizens
on the East Side.
One of the most ornate and attract
i've residences owned by colored people
is now being built at 1910 East 18th
street by Mr.. W.. II. Watson, one of
Kansas City's most progressive and
full two-story succeed duplex of five
rooms each, absolutely modern in
every detail with separate heaters
and basement for each apartment, each
basement beautifully arranged with
stone floor and cemented wall. The
rooms arranged with disappearing
beds, large airy closets, elegantly
equipped kitchens and bath rooms of
enamel and imitation marble that are
simply a dream. The houses are
equipped with gas and electric lights
with large roomy porches, front and
back, and is unquestionably the last
word in beautiful and substantial con
struction.
Mr.. Watson demonstrates his con.
fidence in his race by such a pleas
ing investment and said to our reporter
that he contemplates erecting, at the
completion Of these buildings, a strict
ly modern three-story building with
handsome apartments, centrally To-
Gated and elegantly furnished, to be
rented to men, which without doubt,
would be a popular and successful in
vestment from the very beginning.
Those of u race who are contem-
plating building and those who want
inspiration should look through the
beautiful building just being COM
pleted by Mr.. Watson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18
EDGAR 3.

Republican nominee for Member of
the Upper House, is superintendent Of
the Missouri Valley Press. He was
born in Ohio, March I, 1868, and has
lived in Kansas City 26 years. His
family consists of his wife and two
children. He was educated in the
common schools of Kansas, and stud
led commercial law and accounting in
the Commercial College at Abilene,
Kas. He served three years as Dep
uty Circuit Clerk, and two years as
Secretary of the Board of Fire and
Water Commissioners of Kansas City.
He is a member of the Masons and Of
the typographical Union. The latter
organization he has served as Secre-
tary and as Delegate to two Councils.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18

Negroes should be cautious about
engaging in the agitation for a new
state constitution. A new instrument
that would be likely to meet with pop
ular approval would be pretty sure to
contain certain open or yelled pro-
visions effecting the rights of the col
ored citizens of the commonwealth. If
the new constitution should appear
lore generous than the old toward hui
man liberty it would be sure to meet
with reputation at the hands of the
white voters.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18

DR.. Richardson in her brief but
pointed talk at Allen Chapel last Sun
day, said some sensational things to
the colored people. Her strong ar
raignment of the Negro who neglects
his own professional and business peo-
pie and takes his patronage to white
people where he is not wanted or
where he is openly sighted will be
remembered long by those who heard
it. The same condemnation is due
the Negro who patronizes the back
door of white eating places, the alley
doors of white theaters and to the
Negro who carries scandal and gossip
to the white folks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-18

1t may be safely asserted that no
man or woman a become very pro-
icient as a teacher, minister, lawyer
or physician and at the same time
dabble into all sorts of politics, social
clubs OF other forms of obligations in
volving absence from study and loss
of sleep.