davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
MINISTER PAYS
GLOWING TRIBUTE
To W0MENSC CLUBS

NEW YORK. May 2S-The woman
club has doomed Tho society leader
m his country. according f0 the Rev.
llr. Percy Suckuey Grant. rector ~
the church ~ the A@scenscion. this
city. who spoke here today ~ a yssp.r
service attended hy more than 2.ulJ
delegates and alternate to tho thir
t'enth biennial convention 81 the Gen.
cral Federation Of Women clubs
In tho face Of your great -organiza-
fIon.' Or Grant said. 500 mo- place
loft In American life Tor tho 'societv
leader or the woman az only social
Influence Your leadership De- ~ th-
brain and Tho heart united Tor humane
and patriotic purposes.
The vomsns club Be- tho ns.m.
mont and symbol o. woman nor.
place Tho club be- thr cooperative
school of social service where al tor.
f.t Thar .f,m fl NOwan 90 pertain f1
'Hr welfare oft The state arc TAUGHT
and GI..ue-ed
Ir Dor new place woman has tvs
Thing. 'o Do sf' uIHf face thn prob
Icm. o' home cleaning and of house
enhancement o. mar rc allowed FOB
fNtort fHr mrmh'rs OF fHs Federated
& iuhf. would rfl 0u' clean lp Amor.
"r|r,f,0faHfe ..aa.,. war; 3D. h.e.
d'H. rIfH.HI those Hfr trfr .re
mics Clean up rOf only .hU trfrc... I'D.
and destructive human material hl.
detective and destructive ideas WD
mon arc expected fn r.1 fHr ,HIrfrU of
'no alcohol habit TO secure % aur...
.nr stem nf education. fu roar a.f
hrIp 'Hr Frurg iu dtFD.f polite. rf
ffII' HrI tn raise fHr fUro ~ rIrlf
Ii" Why .a woman expected fp T,
.o WH"N' Why DOM mon fl como
Hf .H'.n great OI0rr. of Irr rar..
- .."... --.H HL. A...-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

providing that labor should be paid.
and merchandise should besold. on a
basis 81 Mexican gold. the c~onSidera-
ton TO be paid In Mexican paper
money az an arbitrary value fixed by
the government. REGARDLESS Of the
commercial value OF this paper money
As regulated by supply demand.
All OF the above DEGREES violate Mex
can law n are in contravcnuon OF
The rights OF Americans guaranteed
Toy treaty between Mexico and Inc
I nIted States. We desire TO know lf
The American government will permit
m" above DEGREES, or any OF them 10
remain IN force where tho rights or
Americans are involved. An under
standing with the authorities as to
the future would not be sent. the
DEGREES already in "Kistance must be
repeated where they affect Ameri-
Cans.'
The Mexican Embassy had inform.
alton today that Manuel MendoZ. Gen
cral tarranza's personal mc- -cngcr
bringing The new note tO the United
states passed through ST.. Louis yes
t'rdaN, and should reach here early
tomorrow EiIseO NrredOudO. the
Mexican Ambassador Designate. may
deliver the communication tOmOr-
rOw.
No oHielsi Summary.
So Tar no official summary % tho
now nOf has been received. but aIl
Information supports the uniform be-.
i'f 300 Official quarters that Do will TO-.
new the suggestion that the Amcri.
ram expedition hc Withdrawn There
ls nO indication that tho admluIsfra-
lion s prepared 90 grant sue a de-.
maud
lu addition 20 again rising fho qur..
ton ~ withdrawal. probably com.
planning because tho fret note ~
April j. has not been answered ana
discussing The entrance 81 Tho second
American punitive expedition into
Mexico following tho Glenn Springs
raid If d. thought Iu official CIr,Ice
flaf 'Fo note may mention a. another
grievance fHc unofficial EMBARGO up.
on ~sNrurafIun 10 munitions fp Nf1I
r0 from ft" United States
While .p.uwa.Ir NEGOTIATIONS arc
Ir IfuEfD. hero. General TUrahfug
viii Do Iu'dIrr conference. with CON.
oral i'1t.ra. tHrrarlH commander ~
fho state ~ chihuahua. REGARDING tY.
operation 81 fNn D"srfar1f and tmrrf.
gam forces in che pursuit Of fIr out.
laws
According 90 official ca'imafc- from
.1Tnrwhaf wtfErr irflrwafur. fHrro
HIo about hNNu American Ir aI .t.I
.H N"vIco OF which about H.H 4ra
.r tl' IHwr.ru oII district AID .I
af MHv.ru city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
NAPOLEON'S PRISON
is BOMBARDED

BERLIN May IS lbv WIrclrss o..
'fti.Io|. NUwhHrlmsnf NJ Porto
f'rraIo capital of Zoo island of TIha.
DO fTn Mediterranean hr an Austrian
I.I. lf'r. D. reported u a statement
u'i D.. .Ho Au.IrOIIuuEarian ag
m.raI.E May -t Tho announcement
1909
hn Nu-'r0 hungarian submarine on
ll" morning OF NH. .I trry aurrras
iu... .N'lI'l IMPORTANT IIa.. furnace.
ai Porto I'rrHIu uu tho Island of lIra
out effect
Tho submarine iHfrr sank tho ftaf
Jam a'rHmr. Washington
Porto FcrraIo I. situated 0n fra
north eide of OBJ. Island ~ EIHa Of.
H N'.EN. ~nN'fIHHk|rE 'U. town DBL. ti,
villa ni sam Nar.Iuu. iu which Nq
I"...U 1870. confined from Nat. 1914
.u February. TsI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

his design like our No 2S is planned for economy in reconstruction as the main object stock"
Material forks to perfection this plan and there absolutely no waste in material THo .Lr~H
GWeoPnm IN number OF types The pf can be single or slate and sides covered with ordinary,
may warrant NF' "
The plan particularly adapted to corner lot but can be used 6a fort foo inside LOT
TINS house has been built a number of times for $35QOO with hot air bcrg nt J rod
and should be duplicated .h the same amount f" eu
10 24- Size 2436 feet Price of Plans $1,000 Price oS Specifications sImo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
VENlZElOS ANGRY
OVER BULGAR ACTION

ATHENS. May %. IL a.. m. via Lon.
don I 10 % m Whoever dreamed fo
.0t Che bulgarian flag supplant the
Greek flag in Macedonia. Just for this
We have maintained mobilization al
the cost 81 the economic ruin OF the
country.
". N~enizcIos. tho former Premier.
thus writes in the Herald. the Venizc.
lI-f orEau.
Foc'iue runs hich over the Ruiear-
Jan invasion 0f Greece Tho Herald
appeared TODAY with e. black border al
% token OF national mourning
WENT SOM CLIP.
'I.' N'f' NHv .N-I.HN frcvref.r.
Nf rI~fI'aI..I. Macs. won the fffflr.
..'g "Efu fNrH. .u fHI mUfnrrVrInr
cord 200 fnn NI U~nvfNHrra TACO fr..E
today HIr limo was .G 0s as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

paying an charge against tho real cs-
Tate there remains sf21. 454. 10 one
-uLIu ~ MnICh Mrs. Gould b. cntIiled.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS.

Rev. A. ]. Saunders, the newly ap-
pointed pastor of Bethel A. M. e.
church, preached his first sermon Sun
day. to a large and appreciative audi
ence. Mr.. Xanthewese Runyon left
Tuesday for Wilbeforce to resume his
studies. Mrs. Albert Conway and
Mrs. r. e. Anderson spent the week
end in Kansas City with friends. -.
The Progressive Study club held the
first meeting of the season last Sat
urday with Mrs. John Glass on Penn
avenue. :. The Lincoln Parent-Teach-
ers' association held their first meet
ing of the season last Tuesday night
and elected officers. Prof. M. e.
Moore addressed the meeting. :. 4. The
Charity Ball by the Kansas State Pro
tective Home association for the aged
and orphans was great success. The
ladies of the board for the Home want
to thank the conors and patrons for
: the same. {. h. Mrs. M. ]. Runyon left
wednesday for Hutchinson, Kansas,
to join Rev. Runyon, who is stationed
there. :. Detachment No. 2 Colored of
Ft. Leayenworth, Kansas, held its
first horse show in the riding hall last
Saturday which was enjoyed by a
large crowd. Mrs. Robt. Sharpe en-
tertained the r. e. o. class with a
luncheon Saturday. The guests were
Mrs. w. S. Mitchell and Mrs. B. X
Bruce. Fourteen members were pres
ent and an enjoyable time was had
-. Mrs. Alonzo Hazelwood left Fri
day for Detroit. Mich, to visit hei
three sons, the Messrs. Hazelwood
Mrs. Hazelwood will be gone all win
ter. The Glover Leaf club met las
Friday with Mrs. G. B. Carter on Da
kota street The next meeting will
De with Mrs. G. w. Lyman. /. Mr.. B
II. Nowlin spent last Sunday in Kan
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
HOLDEN, MO.

Mrs. Laura Walton, of Wellington,
Mo-, passed away at her home, Octo-
Der 80, at the age. of 72- years. She
leaves a husband, two children and a
host Of friends and other relatives to
mourn her loss. Many persons, white
and colored, attended the funeral to
pay their last respect to this worthy
woman. Mr.. Jessie Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Brown, of Holden, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, OF Odessa, at
tended the funeral. :. Refuge lodge
held its regular meeting the list Satur-
day and majority of the brethren
were in attendance. Mr.. Henry
Lawrence, of st. Louis, is the guest
of his brother and sister, Mr.. Tom
Lawrence and Mrs. Bell Nevins, of
this city. ;. Mrs. Norman Little, of
Kansas City, came down to spend
some time with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Henry Jacobs, of North Holden
-. The North Side Opossum club is
ahead of the South Side Hunting club
having killed 64 rabbits =. Mr.. Tom
Lawrence is not improving. Mr.
Edd Doodd was guest in Warrens
burg Monday on business. Mrs
Stella Combs is doing nicely with her
school so far and hope it may con
tinue thus.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11

fornia.
Rev. Moten will begin his work in
Missouri with Rev. ]. F. Sage and con.
gregation on Woodland avenue near
18th street, Sunday morning at HOO
o'clock. All Christian workers are in
vited to attend these services. 1t will
be an old fashioned revival. Souls must
be converted to Christ; backsliders
must be reclaimed and the Christian
must be strengthened. Those looking
for deeper truths will find solace in
these meetings. The A NJ. E.
Churches of greater Kansas City are
called on to rally for God and His
Christ-Let the Christian people make
a joyful noise unto the Lord. Let us
praise God and work for Him as men
have worked for men in the campaign.
In fact this is campaign for Heaven.
Are you voter? Will you read this
come and vote for Jesus? Come on
on the 18th street car. Stop at Wood
land.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11

sas City, Kansas, with his daughter,
Mr.. Madison Jones and Mr.. Jones.
Miss Maybelle, the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hopkins and
Mr.. Virgil Frye, of Kansas City, were
united in marriage last Monday night,
October 80, at the home of the brides
parents, 321 Dakota. Rev. A. j.
Saunders, of the Bethel A. NJ. E.
church performed the ceremony in the
presence of the family AMI limited
number of very intimate friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Frye left Immediately after
the reception for their future home
in Kansas City, Kansas. Out of town
guest was Mrs. Mary Frye, a grand
mother of the groom of Kansas City,
Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Jones
were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Rosa Jones in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Thos. H. Barbee, ST., has gone to
Chicago, ILL.,, for permanent resi-
dence with his son, Charles Barbee,
and daughter, Mrs. Alb Snodan.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

The pastor. Dr. Bacote, preached in
the morning and in the evening the
services were devoted to covenant
meeting. Last Friday Rev, Fifefield,
Rev. Foster, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Becks made great talks in the lee
ture room in the interest of Prohi-
bition. Sunday, November II, the
pastor, choir and congregation of the
Ebenezer church, 18th and Lydia, and
the Bethel church, Gath and Flora,
will cooperate in our big rally to
clear the floating Indebtedness of the
church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11

miles in diameter, the trees are good
for fuel, the flowers are classified
by stamens and water is simply wet.
Would you get close to the hand
of the almighty? Now is the time
to see it's work in nature in the open
country. Would you get close to the
heart of the father? You have an
other opportunity to study the chill
dren of the Father-the crowd of hui
manity in the city. So we conclude
that for you and as well as the birds
and the bees to have source and
spring of life ever sweetening and
freshening it's waters during these hot
and sultry days, we must fight off the
first symptoms of deadness of mind
or of spirit by moving about.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
cHlLLlcorHE, MO.
By B. V. Longdon.

Mrs. George Wright and son, Clar-
ence, of Mexico, Mo-, spent several
days visiting friends last week.
Mrs. Beatrice Robinson of st. Joseph,
Mo-, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Clem Brown last Friday. {. Mrs. Maud
Wilkerson of Des Moines, Ia, and
Mrs. Mira Douglass of Minnesota are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Row
land. :. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fields
and Mr.. Fields motored from Cam
eron, Mo-, last Sunday in company
with Prof. and Mrs. Virgil Williams
and Mrs. Emma Longdon. They re-
ported an enjoyable afternoon as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Will
liams. The Halloween entertain
ment at Garrison School last Tuesday
night under the auspices of the Par.
ent-Teachers' Association was we'll at
tended. The decoration, the pumpkin
pies and the cider and the ginger
cake very near Wed with the masked
drill of the primary pupils in the eff
fort to make the event novel anC
unique. This association under the
leadership of Mrs. Fannie Alnutt ant
the united membership is destined Il
be of immeasurable value to Garrison
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
LINCOLN, NERR.
By w. w. Mosely.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Butcher
on last Sunday morning fine baby
boy. Both are doing well. Attorney
Clinton Ross visited Omaha on pro-
fessional business Thursday, and Fri
day of last week. 1. /. The Stewardess
Board of the A. NJ e. Church gave a
voting contest in the form of mock
election. The Republican nominee got
255 votes and the Democrats 236. The
amount raised was $21.S5. A social
good time was had. /. i. Messrs. Paul L.
Moore and o. ]. Burchhardt are out
again after being confined on account
of minor injuries. Sunday will be
Quarterly Conference at the A. M. e.
Church. Presiding Elder ]. c. c,
Owens will be present to conduct the
services, :. The election was so over
whelmingly Democratic that we will
be wondering for some time.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11

The above is the likeness of DR..
F. f. Moten of Los Angeles, Calf,
who has been appointed Evangelist
of the State of Missouri by Bishop
H. B. Parks of the A. M. E. Church
Bishop Parks has taken this step as
he now sees the need of soul-saving
man in the district. He knew of DR..
Moten's work in Kansas and Califor-
mia together with the popular demand
of the people and ministry and made
the appointment.
Rev. Moten is a plain gospel minis
ter, a soul stirring preacher; sweet
singer and ripe scholar; a student of
Prairie View State Normal, gradu-
ate of Paul Quinn College, pastored
some of the leading churches in
Texas; was Presiding Elder for years
and is now recognized as one of the
best preachers of the A. M. E. Con-
nection. He closed one of the great
est revival meetings ever held on the
Pacific Coast just before leaving Cali
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
HOW TO CREATE PERSONALITY
Practice the Real Smile, the Hearty
Handshake and Musical Voice II
You Would Succeed.

To discuss personality without meps
tioning a pleasant smile and genial
handshake would be as incomplete as
discussing good health without men,
tioning exercise. A natural smile Is
readily obtained after one has acquired
a musical laugh, wholesome thoughts
and a pleasant voice. A forced smile
is easily detected and usually arouses
suspicion, as it is considered mask.
1t is the forced smile that usually re-
suits in facial contortioh. The genuine
smile prompted by cheerfulness is ac-
complished by slightly parting the lips,
gently raising the corners OF the
MOUTH and is completed by a happy
expression in the eyes. Stand before
your mirror and see how easily you
can be convinced that this is true, also
how well it will pay you to wear a
genuine smile. The handshake needs
no practice, only remember that firm
grip and hearty shake inspire conf
dence and are token OF frankness
and accord with spontaneous laughter
and a well-placed musical voice.
To prove conclusively that person
ality can be acquired by anyone. have
even seen invalids change an irritable
and unattractiye personality to one oi
cheer and sunshine, winning all who
came in contact with them and accom-
plishing for themselves many more
hours of happiness and many lesi
hours of pain. II you will but consci
entiously carry out these instructions
you will soon have personality whici
attracts, giving pleasure to you
friends and great satisfaction to your
self.-The Christian Herald.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
Europs Has shrunk.

An extremely interesting map OF
Europe, during the third interglacial
age, shows land extending far into the
Atlantic, with rivers where are now
the English and Irish channels, the
Shannon river beginning a little out
to sea from its present mouth and the
Rhine flowing into the Arctic ocean
at a point twice as far from its pres
emit mouth as the modern river is long.
What these river would be in the good
year 1916 was not one of the things
that bothered the doughty piltdown
man, Ecanthropus Dawsoni. who
scampered about Britain at that time,
estimated at 100000 to 100000 years
ago.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
BUSY and Useful Life.

William Murray Black, who has
been appointed chief Of engineers Of
the army, is recognized as one of the
most prominent engineers Of the coun-
try. Born in Lancaster, Pa, he gradu-
ated from West Point in 1877. He was
long engaged on river and harbor i'm
provements. Important work was
carried on under his direction in Por-
to Rico and Cuba, and he was senior
member of the board charged with
raising the wreck of the battleship
Maine. Among the books which he
has written are Improvements of
Harbors" and Public Works OF the
United States" He has also contrib.
uted to various periodicals.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
MOVING ABOUT.
Rv Rani " pdon

One of the noticeable features of
modern features of modern life is the
increase of motion. City, town, nor
country people no longer live in. the
spot where they were born or If they
do they break the monotony by TAX
ing trips and extending their knoAl-
edge of life by observing different
customs and new aspects of life.
Dear reader, owing to the wide cir
culation of this weekly publication
we are loath to say that you live in
Kansas City, Mo. But if your home
is in town or the country, try to
know the city people. You need to
learn how to hold yourself in the
crowd. You need to know how to
think amid constant and various
noises. You need to know that hu-
manity is about the same everywhere,
in city or country, and while the earth
about your rural home has its uni
formity with slight differences in hill
and plain, so it's product are very
nearly alike. All too soon you may
have learned them or not. Fate man.
ages without our advice and strange
things happen.
Now if your home is in the city
get to the country as often as you can.
The tallest buildings-you have
watched them reared skyward. The
boulevards, avenues and broadwalks
you know sand and cement and
crushed rock. Out in the country is
the God-made world. And as Heine
tells us, God produces the greatest
results with the simplest means.
These are simply, sun and water,
flowers and love. OF course if you
be without love the whole will pre-
sent but pitful appearance; and in
that case the sun is merely so many
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
Tree Prevents Suicide.

Driven to attempt suicide ,y the
failure of her father on the = ock ex-
change. and consequent poverty, q
young Japanese girl recently threw
herself into the ocean from the top
most cliff of the sacred Isle Of Emo
shima. She was caught and pinioned
by the branchespf giant tree which
leaned far out over the sea. It was
not until IL hours later that her cries
were heard by fisherman passing In a
sampan and she was rescued, serious
", but not mortally hurt,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
Grocer and Butcher.

"I never worry over other peoples
troubles"
81 do. There are a couple of men
down the street whose troubles give
me lot Of worry"
What are their troubles?' - 3
my debts. Boston Evening Tran
script
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
Bird KIIIed by ooIf RaII.

The Pinehurst Country club win
have stuffed and placed In the club
house the robin killed by Mrs. Ronald
H. Barlow with golf ball drive.
Mrs. Barlow. who won the woman's
north and south links championship
topped tee drive In her final match.
and It went into o group Of robins
feeding few yards away. The ball
killed one OF the birds.-Pinehurst IN
C.) Dispatch to the New York Sun. |
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
WESLEY MILLER DEAD.

Wesley Miller, sixty-three years of
age, who for many years was well
known cook in this city. died after
brief illness at his residence, 1916
Michigan avenue, Mr.. Miller was
born in Lexington, KY, and leaves
to mourn his demise a wife, daugh-
ter, three sisters-inlaw and two
brothers-in-law, one granddaughter
and two nephews. The funeral win
be held Sunday at 300 o'clock from
Rev. Jenkins church, 10th and Mich
igan avenue. Mr.. Miller was well
liked by all who knew him and for
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
At the Closed Gate of Justice

To be a Negro in day like this
Demands forgiveness Bruised with blow on blow
Betrayed like Him whose woe-dimmed eyes gave bliss
Still must one succOr those who brought one low,
To be Negro in a day like this.
To be a Negro in a day like this
Demands patence-patience that wait
In utter darkness Tis the path to miss
And knock unheeded at ap iron gate,
To be Negro in day like this
To be a Negro in a day like this
Demands strange loyalty. We flag
Which is to white freedom S emphasis.
All one must love when truth and justice lag,
To be Negro in day like this
To be Negro in a day like this
Alas Lord God, what evil have done?
Still shines the gate all gold and amethyst
But pass by, the glorious goal unwOn,
''Merely Negro a day like this
james ID. Corrothers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11

with short talk each evening at 8
p. m. on this theme at the Paseo build
ing. There will be each day Of the
week several informal group prayer
meetings in the building. These will
include services in the various gym
nasium classes and impromptu lobby
group services.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11

We want one more hustiing, active
boy to sell The Sun on the street Sat
urdays and Sundays. Salary or COM
mission.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
Pony Petted by Three Generations.

Pony Petted by Three Generations.
John Malta, deputy sheriff of Lewis.
ton. Me-, owns Shetland pony which
is probably the oldest in Maine; she is
thirty-fve years old. and has been the
pet of three generations Of Malta chill
dren. She is as affectionate as dog
and has been made so,privileged q ia
vorite that she Is as much at home In
the house as in the barn.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11

Now that the campaign is over The
Sun intends to become the newsiest,
brightest and best Negro newspaper
published in the West.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11

There were twenty boys of the as
sociation at the polling places on cleo
ton day giving men instructions on
how to vote on the Third Amendment.
Parents Of these boys should be glad
that their sons had a part in fighting
for the great moral issue of the day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11

several years was an employe Of The
Sun.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11

The basket ball aspirants of the
night class are working hard and the
public will see some classy basketball
this winter. DR.. J. +. Perry donned
his first gymnasium suit on last Tues
day night.