davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-24
CROPS BRINGING
MONEY THIS YEAR
Irrigated and Dry Land Farmers
Are Both Marketing Products
At Satisfactory Prices

W1CnOuC QOuDC WHeH IuAuSS d =
checked up this fall, the year 1916
will be written down as the banner
year for the Kennewick farmers, both
in the irrigated and dry land sections.
The farm production has not reached
the totals of other years but begin
ming with asparagus early this spring
proft-paying prices have been realized
for every product that has been mar
keted.so Strawberries, cherries, early
potatoes and apricots all brought good
prices. The Bartlett pear crop was q
record d-breaker as far as price was
concerned and was marketed at an
average of about $40 atom. s.
The orchardists whose peaches es-
capped the severe cold Of last winter
have been busy getting in the money,
too, and have realized around so cents
box. Summer apples have brought
good returns and the late crop is be-
ginning to move at satisfactory
prices. The Spokane Fruit Growers
company will have loaded out four
cars of Jonathans at $1.20 a box, or
chard run, but will be unable to fur
nish the other six cars on a ten-car
order at that price. When picking was
started it was found that many of the
Jonathans were not ready for mar
ket and the next picking will be de-
layed until next month. This company
expects to ship a full car Of Winter
Banana apples this week, which have
been sold at fancy prices. The Fruit
growers association will likewise ship
car of the same variety within the
next few days.
The Pacific Fruit & Produce COM
pany, H. H. Davis and A. F. Carpen-
ter & company have all been sending
out daily carload shipments of fruits
and have been paying spot cash to
the growers. The Carpenter company
expects on September to ship out
Kennewick's first straight carload of
Concord grapes. These grapes will
come from Beavers Vineyard on the
Highlands and will be packed in 2
pound baskets. The company is pay
ing Mr.. Beavers 221s cents basket
While the fruit farmer has been
getting his crops to market on the
right side of the ledger, the wheat
farmer has been reveling in dollar
wheat. While several of the farmers
are holding part of their crop the bulk
of the Horse Heaven crop has been
sold, the highest price received being
$1.15 bushel for choice milling
wheat. While the yield has been q
I, little lighter than last year the av.
erage has been sufficiently large tc
] make the year very profitable one
for the hill ranchers.
Altho there has been a decided
slump in the hog raising industry II
the valley within the last year, the
porker has brought not little sur.
plus money into the valley this sum
mer. Many Of the farmers who were
a year ago raising hogs on a large
scale, have disposed Of their herds
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
AEKTs WrssI nAp ACCIDENT.
@. r. Mallory Has skuu Crushed by
Piece Of Eallipg Machinery at A. G.
p 4. Cooperation Plant. ~

Gtorgetown Times.
The hundreds of friends Of Mr.. G..
~. Mallory were distressed to learn
that he met with serious accident
Ior. Thursday last while at work at the
plant Of the Atlantic Coast Lumber
Corporation. The particulars Of the
Acctdsnt could not be obtsined yester-
day from any one who saw 1t. but
from what we could gather it
seems that w11ile-st work st his pro-
fsssion Of millwright q heavy piece
Of machinery fell from It's position
striking Mr.. Mallory directly in the
Fhead and brushed the skull. The In
jtired man was at once taken by
bfrisnds to his residence where the
fbest surgical attention was given,
and Mr.. Mallory made as comfort
able as possible under the circum-
Irtances. Tire friends Of the family
hope the accident WIN not prove as
|serious as was first expected and that
lie wiii-b able 10 be ont and at work
within q few weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

<Dsls ~ssh, 40 q artsels was re-
Dc1hssa fsHn ne savannah News siv!
~ aa-sscsssn usrns fvnabnrxssvn N
e1stds plans scar that city by Mr.. 1.
~ 1yktsAseek Of Sumter. who had
- induced By the owners 20 sssams
- u,anaissmsnt Of the plant and put
itSsn Ms fssr' II was stated that Mr..
noPssabsrs had sucossdsd. mat hs was
ssoeing ont nm cxcvsient btick-ahd had
50 ths entire output for the year to
. snavannAh a11A. rhh was perfectly
pluln and In clear Ensiish. neverthe-
le4 Mr.. Rysssasssg says q uumbsz
~ iBumssr p<oses as~vs t5ld him xhst
s1y pndsrstood that he had sold the
esepst Of the eomssr Brick Works tc
sSAvannah nrm apd had none te
- - local psspss. tfhs sumter Brick
Werks has non sdld'fts output for the
y>hr. grsatly 20 Mr.. Ryssenberg's re-.
6fvs. but Mr.. fsystsubers did ssll thu
euDpSt Of the savannah Brick Works
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
Worked for City Many Years.

Dave Gary. a negro who for about
twenty years has worked with the city
force of hands. was found dead in the
lot hack of the city hall yesterday
shortly after noon. death being pro-
nounced due 70 heart failure. Gary
had made an efficient workman and
was In the absence Of any white per-
son placed In charge OF the other
men on the city fercs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
CANDIDATES. .EII4E aaEl1DGEs.
Crop Ut tFhiSy- one Candidates for
Sumter County Vhis Fear.

The crop of candidates for Sumter
Ecounty this year is small one. prob
ably less than in any other county i'm
rene state. -Four of the county Off
fcers have no opposition, which no
tdoubt indicates that they have made
good IN the minds Of the public gen.
I'eraily. The list of thirtylone candi-
dates Is probably smaller than 1t has
fevsr been before i'm the county. The
House OF representatives is the only
county Office which seems to be much
sought after. there, being six candi-
dates to MI the three places. In the
first district there are three candidates
for magistrate. the same number in
the third. and four who want it in
the lsifth. .tts m
|; The scandidates who had filed their
pledges up to noon today when the
time for filing pledges and paying
assessments expired are:
Sherfff-J. X. Bradford.
= UtorR OF COurt-H. IL. Scarborough
Auditor-R. Eugene Wilder.
rreasufrer-B. c.. Wallace.
Supervisor-P. m. Pitts incumbent :
l.. Ap.sWhite. tn
CorOner-w. j. Scale, Jos. r.
sSinglston.
4 House -of representatives Davis D.;
M0ise. Sumter, incumbent; A. X. San,
'desss taaso0d, incumbent; C. Il. Cut,
elmo. Sumter; WI. McUutcheon, sum-
Ter; IL. ellis. Rembert; C. E. Stubbs.
Ssusntefi =. X. McElwesn, Shiloh.
Il Magtstrate. District III. C. McEl-,
'vesn; q. f.. Dennis. ~ L. Player, in
!. Masrstrate. District eAGeo. T.
IDssCt4mps.
Msabstrate. District BIB. p. ,cuttino. !
y. ID. nppefson. M. J. Moore. incum-
bent.
y Maaastrate. district 4---s. .B. Kclb,
]. A. Hodge. incumbent.
Magistrate. District s5--w. ]. Rees.
Mallntrate. District s.--J. c. Dun.
bar. al. Moore. T. C. Il. DuBose. r..
T. .8utkett. incumbent.
Ms9istraee. District TT p. San,
dets. lr., L. IS. vinson.
r. X.-xE..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

- *yg!y <, 1ksSE ylSl q ii -
News dInll NisNy OF i'lsgSh.

Il y
be known as tho wet July. 1t has
lraihed the month Through and large
number of the trains have been Hoods.
In A4it 'fiifnesst 8 ana justice 'ssto the
planters; the press of the State gho,ffd
dtell sthe world as far as IL lcan the -ex-
act truth 'about'the 'cott6n-crop today.
Thatthe cr6pds SHiysihjurasi tl0 4o Is
per cent. as' sonie buyeYs aaay; iis Fur
from the truth and no man with a
grain of common sense or 1fairness
would make such statement On
ntany places that made a bale to the
acre there won'tsbe scarcely any made,
just drowned ont. .arhis> >stsste Of ,af-
fairs' exists-'in all ithe cotton States.
while on the river hands ,sub3ect ito
|oyerfiow~the crop ,is washed awHy. so
from all this the crop will be- very
light. -.Fhe great problem sbsfore the
United ''States governments is to con-
(trci these DISASTROUS floods. IA CON
tihuatiof Of them as this year +ail
bahirupt the country for no. people
can stand such LOSSES year afeer year
ana keep what they have. The bright
side VIII be a ssootir pea crop on the,
Fstubbie hafids. and psas in the corn,
and also good potato crop. Corn,
notwithstanding the extreme wet and
storms. VIII he an average .one. Thel
white. fariners VIII make enough ITO
do Them. SQUIRRELS have talseri TO the.
cotton fields near the bswanfps sandi
are eating the bolls OF teotson..' i hear
IN the Aasood rectfon tiasy Gre very;
had @and numbers sdf them ARE being
'ktilsd. The NTH water drove them
ont or the river 's~anfps ana .4hey,
eat the bolts to get something ito i.aiys'
on. -ss%sf0ssa {tSs sis Is. 80.
the river 1t avhe Camden public
httdys over the wateree, has cut a.
ntw channel widvr man .slse river. IA
lhS OF brrtsd pine tfses wien some Of.
~ limbs out, sh0w where, me ON
'tAsk stsxs. The river .and ne new.
cAaunta. ms'kc q wide river. Thei
away bsdse 10 -sdbmsEgedr
some aiistahce below where At atooa.
The View of the sisstruetion ,is.sf0lssn-
iHg to look at. Ira new ;briase IL.
built stawfil bs SOME '.distance ubove,
The '6fdtacne on llissher ssround 80 ;iti
wtif 'sta1td the floods. 1sp& /! 4ss
~ isfsey danger from 4 health stand
1s from the stasnsnt water In pools,
which viii hsve to evapofateaand tliel
rank vssstation which wiilsdseays winI
phr6ducs an epidsmic ~ 4swer. sSvs
'efiaf catass on hana enow. some .sy-
phoSa shd other ikiAds. ousl,ae u tais
- ccunty 10 fivs from ssdkssss.s I
MS s. ". yansss accfusntalfy feit
and broke arrf collar bono and is.
Nuffsring very much from her painful
''n5uries ~ s's-s ia S,
\ iLsfhtlse ~ f3 u ii lsts5 ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
For Congress-.

] hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Congress from the 7th Congress
sional District and pledge myself to
abide by the rules of the primary.
t1. A. F. LEVER.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
LElvn ON ANNvAE OUTING.
~. -. @. n. AoSssto Spehd Ten Days ,st
0raniteStTle Usmp.

Eishte mpmbers OF the Juvenile
department OF the Y. M. G.. A. left
this p6tesnoop at $500 o'clock over
the Southern I Railway to go to
0raMtevile, q c., to spend ten days
on their annual outing. Besides the
meml,srs .of the boys department
there will be Rhysical Director e. +,
whitN who will be in charge OF the
'bbys and camp. and Aubreth Brad
ham and Clifford Shaw. who will be
assistant camp directors. John Brad
ford will go along as cook.
The boys are vey enthusiastic over
their outing and expect to have big
time, The camp is high and dry and
~ said Ito be In an ideal location. The
address OF the members of the party
Will be --. Graniteville. 8. c.. in care
OF ~ M. c. A. camp.
Those going on the outing are:
Edward T. White, Camp Director.
GAford Shaw. Assistant Director.
Anbreth 'Bradham. Assistant Direc-
tor.
Stanley Weinberg,
julius Pitts.
Ambrose .Beetham.
Hubert Osteen.
Henry McLaurin.
James honey.
ColclOugh Dick,
Eugene Mosss.
Graham Bowman,
Aaron Green,
Henry Edmunds.
Leland Edmunds.
DeSaussure Edmunds.
Robert Edmunds.
Douglas Cheyne.
/ Harold DeLOrme,
JOhnie Sandel,
John Bradford, Camp Cook.
-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

AT the requtst Of my friends I an
nounce myself as a candidate for the
7th Magisterial District, subject to the
rules Of the Democratic party. am
In the race to q finish If don't get
bu. one vote.
II. p. SANDERS. JR.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

l hereby announce that l am a
candidate for reelection to the House
OF Representatives. subject to the ac-
tton Of the Democratic primary.
DAVIS d. NOISE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the House of Represen-
tatives. subject to the rules Of the
Democratic party.
j. L. GILLIS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05


the sharply drawn lines, definite and
unequivocal. on public questions stir.
ring shs' stGts'ysf south Carolina to.
day. ] believe the only two candidate,
Yor Eoveffiof -.ths incumbent, Richard
n. AlansinE iahd Cole u. Blease-are
70 - c0nsiderest.' : sasd sB. Frank Nc
Lsod. president OF the Charleston
|ChAmb( & otEskh hIhssss, today.
+ "FAricslsrsy h,tsas 10 in the low.
lcopntry." continusd the Charleston
|tu1Ans4t man. 's'Whsrsi the peop,s
|cohsllas. thst = 'asdtrSlsposition is not
|>he ID tt'per attituds.sto take towards
Ftrtxt a.nd growing dusstions OF the
hour. questions thdt ste constantly
flndtlg rsltst rsion invAns minds Of
|tsatk 'ctfuitniAMs Manning and
|9lsaSs 9swe cdsns, our boldly and
smpssticslH sa polptedsy elevated Is
suess aid they are the ones that are
being siven grave fconsideration In
the coming primary. Rsing in daily
intlmais touch with Cbarisston coun-
" I AN satisfied, that Gov Mannins
Will receive the psrppndsrat ating con-
sidsnstlon Of the anti Hlsase ssnti-
rasns ~ ne .pSilss anl .kslAe hihiiiar
MN sss pelltseal ssnei III = other
parts ~ the low-country I am satis-
asd tNst ~ Sumter capdidats win se-
<sess suctsh votes in thu ssction To-
eivs him majority In the nrst pri-
lpary over she -Four, .oSherS sesberna 4
>Srsal 'candidasus LII h6tsa ia Ajority.
then = trsmendous plurality. I make
this statement after careful considera- !
tlen si,d . close SCRUTINY OF this .sec:
don oi the STATE
~. Mcleod said that ne Il firmly
yerew 'esnsesthst ths epSuplesof auuth,
C&rollna want all the laws OF the state
tnfetced impartially. and that. in this
isp(gehr IA. psopls. hayss conaasncs IN
Gov. 1lannins for the splendid success
that n has made In the enforcement
o. Jnss NV 80 ssskii1tatt tthns Of or
dov tns0sgho6t me cViulI,ik h h i \ >vsalth.
''yurthsr. lam Of the unqualified
'epialleesy s de2}tMed Mr.. McLsod.
'tbaE re peSpls believe IN the pro-
mouon Of sdDcation IN the public
Schools "a s,.st the officials
49, tsi6o, sir power to see
that tho laDoring nan gets square
desl.' hslieye that every comfort pos
ssnst <Ad tsrlsr oArs''shshld sbe 0ivsn
me unfortunate patients IN me State
'azsspl%as for 'ths Insane: believe that
NE lvetdtdts Of ths juries and the de-
crses Of the courts should be respect
"a: a'sibsvs shsk auv,oultnre should
be taught In the common schools: and
believing thsss things and having the
knowledge that Gov. Manning stands
fer'slleef' elssss, vis~s. stssy ,sre, sotmg
to support him at the polls and stamp
their approval on his administration
by re-electins him for second term"
'n-1apstesooss 3i&s., thessr fsem" Aiss
president Of the Charleston Chamber
OF Commerce are being voiced In ev-
cry section ef the iow-coasntssk the
popuisrity Of Gow.@ Manning ~ con-
stal,tly increasing and many who have
not supported him are comins over to
his side-knowing that he stands for
concrete issues and will be unswerving
In the fulfillment Of his pledRAa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
For Magistrate.

l hereby announce that am can
didatc for the Office Of Magistrate in
the Fourth Magisterial District (Priva-
teer) OF Sumter County. subject to the
rules Of the Democratic party.
s. B. KOLB.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
For House OF Representatives.

- @OuSC VI NcIHcSeHtUtIVe6.
/ am candidate for reelection to
the House of Representatives from
Sumter county, subject to the rules
governing the Democratic primary.
A. K. SANDERS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

Isfs 6s11svsnrlh Nsssoslx 4sAss Dsutsch.
hWsA tesde safe Sset Away.
s1s5ai 10 T7s Dussy sssta > : 'n~ =.
'Nprfolk. Aug. 3.-The Deutschland
isfbsIisved to be well out at sea and
se13 a. 10 mislsap occurred. A single
Dsstsh cruiser IN still guarding the
Goes. 49,. .,.e.y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

4 n, - ~ - M
! Y. sses s 1870 .t'..s sssvss the city
/, a, s =. J. ~ 80 = sA'
-. = sssss.a,... $3.50, -
,,s xe, .h..x,.
- v'nh 8, ..s<sr' NJ. ~ =
p(flc 81
~. IA Mn. w. =. Thaysr are
k1iud some time q wrishssvilI>
4 -. Y,
- 1Any fr,enoa - or6kRtf Cnnton
ro~{ ara of ~ parop>a Mr.. and
g " Neorsw. Wifi 80 siad to
- ~ ho>is abov opsbs'S(k ao6A&
Z - ~ hAnd = nearly wen
= g. lr1ory R.peainsd several
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

Announcements of candidates will
be printed in this column until the
close OF the campaign for IS. No
cards accepted on credit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
-Illale q. lIElsE,
PREsIDENT M'LEOD OF CHARLES.
TON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
m -,-DEs4Nsss. ISSUES.

I,ecls,es 1'kaf People OF Charleston
and Whole Low Country are Fully
Awake TO NcceHsety df Law Enforce.
naeait and y large Minority of Them
are hcsrtily Supporting Gov. Man
nin,s. NT s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
0PuIsERs HUNT SUBMARINE.

D1Sechlaad sta Uhssara From sad
Probably Safe.
euoesaI to The Daily 1tsAn. =. eV'
Worfcik. Aug. 3.-From four to
ssssn stiisd cruissrs are combins the
ecssn Tor The Deutschland. She Is
ss,t saAsard frsm. .A
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
CARD OF THANKS.

Words are inadequate at this time
to express u thanks for the many
deeds of kindness and words of SYM
pathy and love extended to us dur
ing the recent illness and death Of
my loving wife, Florence NJ. Crews.
My two sons, Osborne and Blanton
Crew, join me in thanking everyone
who, in giving flowers and fruits and
other things that contributed to as
sist in the restoration Of her health:
we especially thang brother Mel
son c. Crews and his wife, who were
untiring in their efforts to give cheer
and comfort. Also Western Queen
Court No. 5, Ruth Chapter No. 4,
Success Temple, S. M. T., and the
Golden Circle, also Allen Chapel for
flowers sent from time to time and the
Ladies' Auxiliary and those vino
stayed with her through the lonely
hours of night, watching over her and
doing what they could to relieve her
suffering. We are sorry that we can.
not give eachs name of those who
helped in any way; we thank you all
and we will ever remember those
deeds of Kindness, and pray Gods
blessings bountifully bestowed upon
each n of you.
JAS. H. CREWS,
OSBORNE CREWS,
REGINAL BLANTON CREWS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
HARMONY LITERARY AND ART
CIuB.

Last Thursday afternoon, May 25,
was Literary Day with the Harmony
Literary and Art Club, with Mrs. w.
c. Kennedy as hostess. After prayer
the members answered the roll call
with a quotation from Tennyson. A
solo, Perfect Day." by Mrs. Percy
Glass was commented upon in the
most pleasant manner Mrs. Nellie
E. Young addressed the Club on How
to Make a Successful Club Year." and
showed herself a real orator.
Miss Sallie Mae Nixon impressed
the Club when she artistically played
Canon d. Amcre." In a few well
chosen words the President intro
duced Mrs. Emma Lord Longan, Pres
ident of the City Council Club, and au-
thor of Parliamentary Laws made
easy" brought sunshine to the Club
by her very presence. She pleaded
for the welfare Of girls and urged the
Club to make itself felt. She gave
some very inspiring remarks hat will
stand with the Club members when
the mountains melt away. On behalf
of the Club, Mrs. Corrine Smith pre-
sented Mrs. Longan with a bouquet of
roses The afternoon was very pleas
antly spent and the program an ex-
ceptional treat.
Thursday, June 1, the Club will
meet with Mrs. Rivers, S13 Freeman,
Kansas City, Kas.
MRS. CLARA FULCHER, Pres.
MRS. NELLIE FULCHER, Sec'y.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY CLUB.

One of the most enjoyable affairs
of TIE season was a musical tea given
by Phyllis Wheatley Art club at the
Orphans Home, 2446 Michigan avenue,
May IS. We were generously assist
ed by the following: Mesdames Alma
Boone, Maude Crawford, Misses Bus
ter and Brown with their four-piece
orchestra. Mesdames Brown, Ball, w.
w. Penn, Jas. Anderson, readings;
Miss Pauline Vaughan, vocal solo;
Mrs. Minnie Workman, Mrs. Daisy
Campbell and Miss Doris Novel, in
strumental solos. We also had a
grand talk from Prof. Lee and Mrs. A.
e. Jenkins. We thank our many
friends for coming out. Turned over
to the Home 5000 in money, fourteen
pairs of overalls, 5h yards of muslin
and 10 yards Of black satin. Mrs. G.
G. Mason, President; Mrs. M. d.
Briggs, Reporter.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
VINE STREET CHURCH.

The services were well attended
last Sunday and the pastor preached
a good sermon in the morning and at
night there was a large mass meeting
TUESDAY night many prominent
citizens took part in the mass meet
ing. The topic of discussion was Jor-
dams place of business and the church
will meet the commissioners Wednes-
day. The blackboard exercises Civ
en by Mrs. p. L. Blackwell last Sun
day for the benefit of the B. Y. P. U,
was indeed grand, and enjoyed by all
present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green, $40 Wash
ington boulevard, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter jeanette
to Rev. Wayman Ward of Denver,
Colo, the son of Rev. A. NJ. Ward.
The wedding will take place June g..
Miss Green is n of our leading
young ladies, a graduate of the Sum-
ner High school, a teacher at the
Douglass school, while Mr.. Ward is a
graduate of Denver University, Will
berforce University and Yale College
Theological Department.. He is at
present the pastor of the A. NJ. E.
Church at Boulder, Colo, where they
will make their home.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance of our loyed
daughter and sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Brown, who died a year ago today,
May 81.
Our memories are just as fresh today,
And u hearts have not daching
Since the day you passed away.
We know, dear sister, that thou
sleepest beneath the sod,
Yet we miss thee oh! so much.
Your memory will ever linger in our
hearts.
MRS. MALINDA WEBB, mother,
MRS. CARRIE THOMPSON,
MRS. MAGGIE BROOKS,
MRS. TAYLOR HOLMES.
Sisters.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
r BROS. SALE.

Perhaps there is no new store in
Kansas City that has had greater sue
cess than Byron Brothers store at
1116 Main street. Their success has
been due in a large measure to serv-
ice and courteous treatment to all,
and most of all their success is &C
counted for by the dependable goods
sold at reasonable prices. In their
sale which they advertise this week in
the columns of the Sun, the women
and misses of Kansas City will find
real bargains at money-saving prices.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

The o. N. o. Club met last Wednes.
day night with Miss Magnolia Lewis.
Ten new members Joined and the Club
was named by the hostess. The Club
will tender it's president a banquet at
Armory Hall, Cottage and Vine
streets, June IL. Admission rs cents,
After the usual routine of business
the following menu was served by the
hostess: Salmon salad, bread and
butter, coffee, cocoa, ice cream, straw
berries, assorted cakes. The Club ad
journed to meet with Mrs. Trowers
June z. at 1911 Oak.
Mrs. Annie E. Floyd, Pres.
Mrs. Lula M. Bates, Cor. Sec.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Prof. w. E. Guy, principal of Lin
coin School, L~eavenworth, Kas., adj
dressed the Forum Sunday on 1.-THE
Building of a Life" He said in part
that the first fundamental principles
in ones life was to learn how to take
your part in the worlds work. He in
spired and held his audience spell
bound. Many were the enthusiastic
and laudatory comments. Solomon
Thompson, Jr., played a violin solo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
CARD oE

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends and neighbors for the
kindnesses rendered us during the
sickness and death of our husband
and father, Frank Jennings. We are
also very grateful to those who sent
floral offerings.
MRS. ELLA JENNINGS, wife,
MR.. and MRS. D. G. EMERY,
Mr.. and MRS. H. d. JONES,
MR.. and MRS. ]. B. JENNINGS,
MR.. FRANK JENNINGS.