davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-29
% " q
q Il
II

Clubs are trumps and z Is In the lead.
Y and z want all i've tricks against any
defence.
Tho solution is for z to lead the ace
or diamonds n to follow II with the
queen Of spades. which Y trumps with
the seven OF clubs. This enables Y to
give 2 a discard OF his losing diamond
on the ace of hearts.
When Y leads the nine Of diamonds
for the fourth trick BIS trumps are no,
nigh enough to shut out Z's nine OF
clubs. n Y still holds the ace OF
trumps for the last trick OF all.
Correct solutions from
Arthur s. Ives. Roscoe C.. Harris
Harry Green. II. Haverstraw, J. Garcia
Pimentel. W. T. Leighton, X. beth,
j. w. Wortz, Il. u. Blair. George y
Glover, Mary Adams Cox. DR.. NJ. Isaac,
Mary Lee. Cumberland. l.. :. Hart. Jr.,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Ward. G. NJ. Root, II. A.
Pemberton. George Evers. G. @. Kill
bourne, Mrs. a. NJ. X. Charles NJ. Root.
w. NJ. Murphy. Stephen g. Ruth. Henry
Ritter. .. W~illigerode. G. II. Lemon. c.
+. Worse. Mrs. /. A. Shaw. Mrs. James
D.. lands. Henry II. Fuller. w. p. W.
NJ. T. Raymond. W. H., Harry r. At
wood. w. o.. johnson. q. :. r.. F.. II.
Huy. T.. Converse Pierce. Carlos Mon
t'"'' '''uA EhuIIHN, MdThndTl, ~. w.
Beddsll. Charles J. Chapman. John C.
Schoenewoif. F. d. Mlckay. Alexander
Thompson. J. NJ Edmunds. " c. NJ,
1,ourhton T. Smith. Charles r. A. Popp.
Julius A. Sierra. l.. A. Merrill. Mrs. A.
Langdon Freese. W r.. Edwards. T.. c.
Norman. Charles Haynes. Mrs. ]. s.
simon. A. 8. j.. Louis Bernstein. W. u.
Clark. r. l.. Hicks, H. r. Wright. Will
lam A. knight. H.. d. Capt. Frank Roy.
Il @ Braine, II, G. Jutten. Bud. George
" Dcville, G C.. Smedley. f. l.. Tyler.
T.. Wright. J l.. Scott, VI. s. Travers.
X ". Danneman, .. +. Johnson. Isabel
". Sut''ir. Edward n Warren. Stewart
" Gilmore. Henry Wallace. Mrs. +. y.
Osborne. Perc!yal Wilde. keystone. r.
c Mankowski, J. n. Rushton. Jules Il.
Gimhernat. F.. W White. sidney G.
Rursley. w. J. Julien. j. G Hume. Will
lam Is. Orr. q H.. Roston. William r.
Mccoy. Mrs Marie Van Ripper Watts.
A. j. f.. Karl Humphrey. Irving G.
butcher. George Henry. @ H. Robin son,
T.. Allen Bidwsll. Harry iSosen' hal. John
A. TillinRhast, Mack. 4. @. Plenty, r.
Martin. y. A. w. L. 4. Hlwkins. f. X.
I.eech. Mrs. r. Clark King. T. Y. Roe.
Frank :. Busscr, Henry Andersen. Mrs
Robert q. Weeks. W. ]. vandarwoort
81 r Street. VI. X. T.. II. c. Marks.
George Giddings. Frank NJ Lightwood.
VI. Pierce. ]. G. Kaufman. ". J. Limon-
thai, Barton Griswold. +. Mills William
X. Jerries. Henry Tollman. Mrs Ivcrs
oswald. G.. y. Evans, Milton NJ Rice and
George T. Wiseman.
In answer to several inquiries "a TO
the form in which solutions should he
sent. whether diHgrammcd or not. the
hriefer the analysis the better. So that
it overs the main idea Of the problem.
The sun., 1916-10-29
X:j:::''
N;:;;:' +. H::.'.:
Ill.,.

2 dealt and bid 10 trump. A and
Y both passed. Il bidding two hearts.
Although Y could probably stop the
hearts. he shifted to two spades. a as
sisted the hearts. bidding three. and
when Y and b passed. z doubled.
The student will observe two techn..
cal faults In this bidding. z should
have started with a spade bid. instead
Of no trumps. and when he did 20 70
spades Y should have assisted him. AZ
he has four trumps and can run the
adverse suit. Even II he did not bic three
spades over three hearts he certainly
should have done so when Y doubled
The result OF this timId!ty on vs.
part Is that Is makes five odd In hearts.
with the game, worth 2i2 points. 4
ed the clubs. ace first. to saow 10
more. but 1t was Il thlt go. In Tie
fun and led the trump.
nile Is felt sure that u held fug g.
the Jack. he led the queen To- see Z
y would follow. The fnesse Of ~. ',n
came next. then the king and thcr 4
diamond, sc that the aces OF clu. ,u,
diamonds were the only tricks for !
and Il.
AT Other tables u CORRECTLY started
with the spades and rebid MS hin4 VIC,
Is bid two hearts. When \ went =,
three hearts. Y assisted the spade l..
they carried IL to four, which \ l,.-
bled n was redoubied.
Unless Il plays the hand badly hr
must make his contract, and u c11
player would have no trouble in mskir.
live odd In spades. The way the han.
managed Is instructive.
A led the heart n dummy trumpel
1t. II now looks as II the game were TO
get In twice and run dummy twice more
and then to lead the trump or the d.a.
mond. One will lose three tricks. tho
other one. A will be able to run tMs
NTH round OF hearts after dummy has
led a trump, as hen z will have to to.-
low suit TO hearts. and A can d!scard
cIuhs, refusing to overtrump,
The correct play of the hand Is 20
get discards on the clubs. z correcty
reads A for the ace Jack and a, lea.
one more spade. so he mus, get ore
round or trumps to see II Il has am,
and the queen goes to the ace. Now
tries n club, which u wins. II ne led
diamond the result would be the sam.
Another club. which II cannot ,rum,
unblocks the suit and Their dummy rIr
a heart.
This allows dummy to lead tNr,
winning clubs 10 two of which 4 mp.
Follow suit. Y d'scardins two heart, ar
the losing diamond. Whatever A lea.
next y picks up his trump with II,
KING or spades. so that all A and
should make is two trumps.
II incautiously leads two rou'l
OF CLUBS before the trunps n. -"
makes four odd. The only way z 90
fail on the spade contract seems o. g..
TO run dummy a third time on hoar,
by getting In once on the clubs and ore
on the diamonds and then leading tr
ten OF trumps instead OF the los'r,
diamonds.
Here Is a deal which shows son.
curious bidding at one table. l. Sc,
No. Z:
The sun., 1916-10-29

Clubs are trumps and Y Ia In the lead.
Y and n want fve tricks out of the six
against any defence.
BINDINGS.
Problem No. +0l, the frat OF the new
honor series. does not seem to have dis
couraeed many OF the cracks, although
the key move was about the last thing
that would be thought OF In actual play.
The distribution Is Black men on z.
> IS: king on 90. White men on
II. % and 23; king on "a. White to
play n win. Here are the moves
hat solve:
white. Black.
24-eS 29--25
17-l+ 0-s7
2S-32
II black prefers TO jump 25-27, the
result Is the same, Correct solutions
from
william y, Orr. L. q. Hart. Jr., Mary
Lee. John Ryan, d, a, W, c. r. Hart.
mayer. George l.. Fraprie. BENJAMIN
Simon. Hobokcn, owen Fox, Nareik.
A Dunn, Fausto Dalumi, c. NJ. Bum.
Thomas Stapleton. Andrew Sheppard
william ID. Clarke. A. j. b., T. w. Me
Mahon. =. ]. McGarry. Frank w. Nav.
beck, c. Ross. Samuel =. Ford, Oscar
Erickson. G. Il. Corliss. julius e. Rauch.
Willard r. Draper. James Hyland, G,
Harry f.. Fnge. Henry Lowe. Albert !.
Ford. j. K. Compton. David Jack.
Charles c. Long. A. c.. II. NJ. Ferguson.
]. NJ Edmunds, T. ]. Comerford, Ed,
ware Roeben, George N, Lord. IL. l..
Paine. Conrad Alheidt. Elijah r.. Landry,
DANES G.. Pinkerion. j. Murphy, ]. NJ.
Sullivan. J. IL. Noremac. James Nc.
The sun., 1916-10-29
z WORTH D


N~
oh. the dancing mar Of Normandy.
A funny little old man 4. he.
With his ioas white beard and his crooked
stah.
And his stopping back and his crsahins
Taught
when the golden light Of the morning nils
The bowl Of the sky. DER the Norman hills
With . wonderful persuasive charm.
He treads and trips from farm TO farm.
In and out. and out and in.
With q droop and . lift Of his wixened
chin.
And . twist Of his queer ana einsh toes.
Down and UP and on he goes;
Jisgins. whirling. tossing his hands,
He capers over the sweeping lands.
oh. the dancing man Of Normandy.
A funny little old man 10 hei
Oh. the dancing man Of Normandy.
A merry little old man 10 hei
And the sick folk rise At the sight Of him.
Hale Of heart n strong Of limb:
And the mumblinE chimney corner csonss
Feel new life thrill through their bones;
And babies babble and striplings run.
Leaping as lambs do under the sum;
Gsmboi the herds and the horses prance.
And the pigs and the farm fowls join In
the dance;
And the flowers keep time and the grasses
swing.
And the osisrs sway the tree bouehs
sing.
On, the dancing man Of Normandy,
A merry little old man IL hei
Oh. the dancing man Of Normandy.
A Welcome little old man 10 hei
For he never comes. on his nimbis toes.
Save when war. with ail OF its sansuins
woes.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Naify. A. Contini. William Fleming. An
gus Mcdonald. Charles l. Grimes, J. ].
r. Bronx. II. A. NJ, g. Riddell, William
Brommenkant, J. p. Goss. Michael Trie-
bel, T. F. Mullaney, Thomas Foy. w. J.
vanderwoort, william T. Allen. II. T.
Sinclair, II. B. Gleason. Samuel Will
Jams, George q. Forbes. Herbert l.. Wat
kins, Percy Smith. F. T. Weldon. Mason
Griggs, r.. c. Greenwood. b. r. Fraser.
Charles Collins. F. y. Uowd. c. NJ.
Knowlton. @. p. Hawkins and Thomas
]. Haltmeyer.
PROBLEM NO. 403. CHscKENs.
Hack.
The sun., 1916-10-29

star beams swept through my cabin door
with a bliihesome How do you dn1"
A sudden ~nnsh-stnr beams no more,
Instead, Kath'rine, twas YOU,
You with the grace OF a silver broom
Which sweeps from the distant skies
Those thoughts which were spun on n
moonlit loom
To u fabric OF blue In your eyes.
RED were your lips like the peoples stain.
And chrfstsned with gold your hair.
Twas How DO you do?" YOU asked again.
And oh. you were %wondrous fair.
A nash' You were gone. An, heart be-
reft.
With vague unrest astir.
I could only reach for the ~moonbeams, left
IL mourn where you lately were.
II. SrASLkI uAsKINs.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Autumn.


Now when The time OF fruit and grain 4,
come.
When apples hang above the orchard wall.
And from a tange by tho roadside stream
4 scent Of Wild grape Nlls IN. -scy air.
Comes autumn with her sunhurnt caravar.
Like a long gypsy train with trspr!ngs gay
And tRttrrsd colnrs % the orient.
Moving slow footed through the creamy
hills.
Tints Of Bokhars and % eanArrnut.
The NAPLES glow with their Pnmptian rcd,
The hickor.es with burnt Etruscau gold
And while the ctickcts NE along her
march.
Behind her banners burns the crimson sun.
BLISS AMMAN.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Death Rate Amons Poets,

The world will never kill q poet be-
cause he In an imagist or a vers libriste,
but there 10 one thing that II surely will
do. says the NeW Republic, It will kill an
imagist or a vers libriste because ne Is
not a poet. and that side OF the matter
seems to be strangely overshadowed by
those who speak Of tho new movement.
The sun., 1916-10-29

WHO was this ere Nero. Bilif" asked
a coster OF his friend as they sased into
the picture shop, according 10 the Youths
Compdnton, Wasn't o a chap that was
always cold?"
"No. that was Zero" was the answer.
Another bloke altogether"
The sun., 1916-10-29
There's . Place for Everything.

Prom. the Roaon Advertise.
He was an energetic msn-you couldn't
keep him down.
He started as Il plumber and coon ne
owned tho town
He never had a rrouch-he let the 9th -
In fact he was as cheerful as a bean
But he came upon disaster. and he met
his Waterloo.
When he bought an automobile, having
nothing else TO do.
And. esperimentins car-lessly. ne added
Alcoholic drops 10 liven the machine.
He had heard sonrbofy say that there
must he cheaper gas,
Ana that alcohol would 10 it-that ~
ought TO come TO pass,
That the odor from an auto ought to be
And II would be when they turned to
alcohol.
He didn't want 20 20 too far. or take
a drop too much.
he argued mat nv such
Precautionary me,Su-.s he would SIN
But his motor wOu.un't seem TO mote
at all.
Now how" he asked a veteran who
motored in the lead.
can use M. merry mixture TO acceier-
What's. the way to 20 abou. ~? 10
there anything I need
To pass the other auto bn tho road"
Your mistake" his neighbor told him,
fs the place you use that stun.
The alcohol will speed you on thu high
way. sure enough.
II you follow out the cus,om-though
the way In rather rough:
Put the alcohol inside you. a la mode"
tAnd he did. No fowers)
The sun., 1916-10-29
SOME NEW o
The Life Of the Caterpillar" Another
Henri EahrA Bo0k.

Henri fabr0 BOOB.
In the sixth volume Of the English
-aftion OF HENRI FABRE's chronological
writings. translated by Alexander
reixeira de Mattos. The Life Of the
caterpillar (Dodd, Mead ana Com
any, have been collected the French
CHEMISTS pspers treating Of certain
moths and their caterpillars. II Is
now just a little more than a year
llnce the nature student Of Seri-
snan died. His death Just when his
wonderful writings had attained wide
popularity in America was followed
~ 20 general and generous a printing
II his long deferred praises that there
is no need. upon the appearance Of a
new instalment Of his souvenirs En-
,omologiques." to advertise its quail
lies. For that, It Is enough to say that
hey are precisely what NJ. Fabre's
friends will look for. and such as new
leaders may accept Is exactly repre-
sentative Of the character Of all his
writings: a report of "field work." in
~,xhaustibly patient observation Of the
insect In its natural habitat. unbending
i~nWtllingness to make facts ft theories
" 70 accept any but the most complete
"a ~ocvipcipS demonstration Of the
80 80 ~. .vn.ri..,v. v,ar,t ~
s>"' ."U --.S-
ittor wv oeeau9o
hey are more interesting or informing
han other parts OF the book. but De-
,auee they express NJ. Fabre's view of
~. -r..t lSa a. n wbo,e which ne
,..1,.s =. ....,,,,o,.,,, a,a
-.
iveiy In some Oh lts pur's, certain pas
ages are selected TOT particular men,
.On In this notice.
N. Fabre begins with q reference to
~ ~ork NJ who besides in
.,.s,, IN. ,h.rmono,or chat helms
~-~-.. Nj. 80. .,r,,a ar,omo,ooica,
rsatisea, giving notice hat he intends
correct some of ..my master's" err
a.. sprunr from observing insects
rsnsnosed FROM their natural environ.
,.,t Ana ,bro,,yb the text he nd
5000 10 RAaumur graceful apostro-
hss. One Of them. occurring after
,.Nr> no. solved one az the riddles
a. IN mad the elder scientist. runs
,t.r this fashion.
'sos s"i" A"'''o"'
We are called old fashioned. you ana L;
,tellie.nce. we are quite out OF the swim.
scr. balance. harmony; mat Is all silly
'nssnse. The universe 10 q for'uitons ar
Iassment In the chaos OF the possible.
: Yes. We are q pair OF preJudiced
q fogiss when We iinser with a certain
ndnsss over the msrveis OF perfection.
no troubles about these utilities nova
ysf so-cAlled serious science. the science
iich spells honor. pront and renown. con-
SITS In slicing your animal with very
silly Instruments into tiny circular sec
% -, ".,,o,. A N how
..,uch better 4, your me,hod. my dear mas.
r: above ali, how much lofier your
,ilosophy. how much more wholesome and
.vigorating'
The problem OF feeding his captive
Inc Processionaries moves Fabre to
, aside on chemical feeding" We
lust mistrust the chemists retort.
when It pokes it's nose into the
itchen." Suppose the worker in the
.boratory shows O butter made out
> tallow- candles and brandy made
science. aston'shingly ricn as ~ Is IN
The sun., 1916-10-29

Prom the Louisville Courer-yournal
Ono day Maud Mullerowskivttch
Was rAkfng hay. She wasn't rich.
A Russian Judge came riding nv,
which made the damsel hesve a sigh.
4 romsnce might have hlossomed there
For Maud was sweet and passing fair.
hut no bard ever sang her fame.
You see. this Maud had too much name.
The sun., 1916-10-29
PROBLEMS FOR SUN
READERS. TO SOLVE
A Bridge Novelty and Clever,
Ingenious Checker Moves
in End Games.

Bridge problem No. 4o1. by Jay Reed.
the first Of the new honor series. re-
verses the usual methods OF solving
take all problems. as II is the declarer
that has to arrange for the discards in
stead of the adversaries. Here IL the
Il trihutiou
The sun., 1916-10-29

BRinGE PROBLEM 40. 405.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Has Kaiser Wilhelm OF Germany eve
visited tho United Statesr ]. II.
No.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Has Woodrow Wilson ever recognised
PaNcho Vila2 w, z.
No.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Pressf NICK. d.. q c.
On July s, 1915.
The sun., 1916-10-29
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Euchre. A. NJ. says: The dealer turns
up q club and 10 ordered up by the eldest
hand. who IL euchred. not having q
trump in his hand. A bets the dealer
scores four for being ordered up BY Q
player without q trump. as he could
have made . one hand In clubs.
1t is to prevent the lone hand that
the player without . trump accepts the
two points penalty for the suchre. The
dealer cannot score anything more. 5up-
pose the partner Of the player that or
dered up had held enough to make the
point. where would the dealers claim
come in2
The sun., 1916-10-29

A. a descendant OF the family I wish
to correct the statement In Questions
and Answer for October Is regarding
tho Lent farmhouse. The farm was
originally owned by Nicholas Berrien,
who sold II 10 Nathaniel Fish, who mar
ricd Jane Rerrien. the daughter OF Peter
Berrien, They were married February
II, 1888. and went there to live. Their
daughter Elizabeth married Capt.
Thomas Lawrence and settled In tho old
house. They were my great-srandpar-
ents. Their daughter Sarah married her
cousin Richard Lawrence. My father
was their son. A cousin OF mine was
born in that house In 1892. and 1t was
several years after that that It passed
into the hands OF Daniel Lent. 1t was
generally known as the old Lawrence
house, I have several old pieces of
mahogany furniture that came from the
house, visited there a few years be-
fore It was torn down. had lunch with
the Lents and had q picture Of the old
house taken. which ] rave among my
treasures, When ! went there In 1897
they had torn down the old house and a
new one was being built.
| am sure the annals Of Newtown or
n OF. the histories of Long Island
would verify my statement.
MARY LAWRENCE MARTIN.
When did THE BUN take over the
Pressf Nick, D., c,
On July 5. 1916.
Has Kaiser wilhelm Of Germany ever
visited tho United Statesr J, II.
No.
Has Woodrow Wilson svsr recognised
The sun., 1916-10-29

Auction Plnochle. l.. VI. +. says
Playing four hand. A deals. Il bids ESQ,
G says $50. and before y says anything
Il bids $50. When his attention is called
to DIS silence e passes. and b then with
draws his bid. as It was out Of turn.
1t is for the opponents to decide
whether or not the bid out OF turn shall
stand ~ II Is a partnership game.
Otherwise II each man IL for himself
the hid must stand, hut n could have
oNercalled II II he wished to or could
have bid $50 and shut out BIS bid Of
that amount
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-17
ST. JOSEPH. MO.

H
Mr.. Geo. Walker is very. sick at this
writing. Mrs. Walkers brother and
wife are at his bedside - Little Geo
Watkins is very sick. 4. .Children's
Day at the A. NJ. E. Church was a
splendid success ~. Mr.. Claud MCGEE
and Miss Vicoria Flynn were married
June g.. The body of Lewis VIII
liams, rs years of age, who was
drowned in the Missouri river at Nodo-
way, was found yesterday by railroad
workman at point north of the water
works. His home was at Argenta,
Ark. :. The Knights and Daughters of
Tabor will hold their annual sermon
at the Frances Street Baptist Church,
Sunday, the 18th. Rev. Prince will Of
ficiate. Miss Carriger and Mr.. Coy
Williams were married ON the 9th of
June. Miss Gladys Carriop will re-
turn home from School at Nashville,
Tenn, this week. :. Miss Lottie
White viii return home from school
soon. Mrs. Frank Samargrass is on
the sick list at this writing. Mrs.
John Guthrie is on the sick list
Mrs. Geo. Welton Is Ill.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-17

THE WEEPING JEW.



His mind went back to old Israel
He stood again by the waters Of
Babylon. He heard the harp Of his
fathers, and felt the pang of his peo-
pies suffering. The conquest of the
Ancient passed before him. Again he
saw his people passing the Red Seas
partin waters. He saw glory in the
pillard cloud and Jehovah bekoDing,
the God of Abraham, Jacobs God; he
saw the covenant, the law and Moses
the giver. Old Pharoah the King he
beheld once more, stern and Oppres-
sive. He saw Joseph the week, the
interceptor his race salvator, the in
termediary. The God influenced man.
all these He saw and why? Why
conjured up this Ancient of history?
Alas! 1t was only a phonograpb play
ing a Hebrew song: Ell niulci
rachmim" (song to the dead). The
impassioned plea was wonderful
Touching, tho we knew not the Ian
guage Of Hebrew, but the soul and
passion we understood. We heard the
cry of heart even as the Jew who was
passing and stopped, who wept as he
thot back, looked back on days past,
way yonder in the receding years
and wept.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-17
HELENA, MONTANA.

Rev. Mickens, D. D., of Seattle stop
ped over here enroute from the Cen
eral Conference in Philadelphia and
preached two inspiring sermons Sun
day morning and evening to large au-
diences =. The Childrens' Day pro
gram was beautifully carried out Sun
day, as Mrs. c. g. Matthews, superin-
tendent, conducted it. The church
was decorated very artistically. Rev
l. S. Wilson, pastor The Busy Bee
Club will give a social Thursday eve
ming at Crews Hall. A beautiful silk
quilt will be disposed of to the one
holding the lucky ticket. Mrs. Cora
Johnson, president. The Tooth an
niversary of the A. NJ E. church was
held Sunday, and songs, recitations,
essays and piano selections were rem
dered by Helena's best talent. A
banquet will be given to the boys and
/ girls who are graduates of this year
at Germania Hall. Miss c. V. Ford
and Miss Ruth Hooper, rs graduates,
will be honored guests. Miss Olga
York, Miss Lena Dorsey and Julian
Lee are 1916 graduates. 9. Mrs. Jen-
ME Seals arrived in Helena from To
peka, Kas., Thursday quite sick. She
is now improving in health, due to the
bracing air. She is stopping at Mrs.
Nora Walkers, and would like to
meet all old friends. Rev. G. N.
Douglass will arrive in Helena some
time this week enroute home from the
Conference in Philadelphia, after Wis
iting his daughter in Chicago a few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lee, Jr.,
will leave soon for Topeka, Kas., her
former home. Mrs. John Carpenter
sister of Mrs. York and Baker, will
arrive here from Chicago, Ill, with
her two daughters, who have just fin
ished high school, and the smaller
daughters, TO spend the summer She
is a former Helena girl and was Miss
Tippie Johnson before her marriage.
Arthur Ford, a graduate of Boze
man, 1916, will arrive home soon ON a
short leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nath. Ford, later, will leave for
South America to take up his wOrk
as a civil engineer. e. Mrs. Sergeant
Smith left last week for Spokane,
Wash, on a definite visit with Mrs.
Nicholson Bonds, formerly of Helena
The Masonic Lodge No. 101 will
hold its annual sermon Sunday. June
IS, at the A. M. E. church. :. Mrs. ].
T. Knaff is contemplating driving his
motor car through Montana and WsO-
ming.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-17
TEN REASONS WHY THE N. N. 3.
L. SHOULD BE WELCOMED.
(Continued.)
No. 9.

One of the greatest reasons why we
should welcome the League is, it will
serve as an "eye opener" to those that
are really interested in the progress
of the race and the entertainment of
the Business League and the pretend
er. We have host of men and wo-
men that claim to be race lovers and
are recognized leaders, they desire
prominent recognition whenever hon
ors are to be conferred and they pos
sess ability to make oratoricaI
speeches that will almost make the
hair stand, and one might be led to
believe that such persons had given
time, talent and finance for the main
tenance OF such worthy organization
as the League. but when it comes to
putting up the cash and sacrificing a
little time TO make the entertainment
a success, he is not in it. Yet when
the affair Is over. and people are
praising the efforts Of those that la.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-17
"KlNe" BILLY HAS GUESTS.

Billy King, known in the theatrical
world as King" Billy. and who with
his family has moved in his new
home, 3219 South Park avenue, has
as his guests. Hon. Nelson Crews,
Hon. Clarence Houston and Hon. Fred
Dabney. These three well known pol
iticians are from Kansas City, Mo-,
and attended all the social functions
given by the citizens committee of
100 and the Appomatox Club. Mr..
King was honored one evening by
having his friends attend the Grand
Theatre in box party. 1t is said that
the theatrical magnate now has one
of the most handsomely furnished
homes in the Windy City" Begin
ming with next week Miss Theresa
Burroughs will live with Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy" King. Indications are that
King and company will be here until
late in October. He will entertain the
Masons during their stay this sum-
mer.-Defender.