davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-06
Declares Himself to Be the
Rightful Nominee of the
Democratic Party.
SAYS HE WILL
KEEP CERTIFICATE
Forecasts Vote in November
as Follows: Cats, 10000:
Allen, $4,000; Knott. 10000

Declaring himself TO be the rightful
nominee of t Democratic party
and that even if he was not he would
run anyway-Sidney ]. Cats adj
dressed fair-sized crowd in Mallory
Court Thursday night. The meeting
was presided over by Cade r.
Shackleford, and commenced prompt
~ at eight o'clock.
After a short introduction by Mr..
Shackleford, Mr.. Cats took the plat
ford
Says Knott is Bolter.
Instead of Brother Knott calling
me bolter," said the speaker, II
have the right to call him bolter,
for | am the nominee of the Demo-
cratic party by the pure, holy and
undefiled vote which had not been
tempered with by midnight assassins
of the ballot boxes" Continuing, Mr..
Cats said that the June vote is
better than that counted after the
returns have been tempered with,
upon which Enott is counting to put
him in Office "Shall the courts de-
clare who is the nominee ~ the
speaker asked, "after the people have
expressed their choice in the ballot =
Il know not what course others
may take, but for my part, I favor
the people deciding political ques-
tons, and the courts deciding legal
questions. Fo the courts have no
more right to interfere with the
political action of the people than the
people have in interfering with the
elaboration of the courts over an
abstruse legal proposition"
Says He Win Keep Certificate.
Repeating that Mr.. Knott is
bolter from the Democratic party,
Mr.. Cats stated hat certificate Of
nomination was issued to him by the
Secretary of State i have the same
kind of certificate" he declared, "as
all Of the other officers who were
elected in the June primary, and
shall not give it up, even though
have to go to jail and remain there
until Nov. z, when I'll have a 10000
majority over Knott"
Forecasts the Vote.
While predicting The result Of the
general election, Mr. Cats ventured
to prognosticate the returns in the
gubernatorial race, and stated that
the figures will be as follows: Sidne.
J. Cats, 10000; George w. Allen,
$4,000, and w. v. Knott, 10000.
Replies TO Journal.
Mr.. Cats answer to The Journals
charge that he is :. "disrupter" was:
How can / be a disrupter, when 1
have 10000 majority ?" Knott, he
said, is yelling "disrupter because he
hates to give up a job which has
brought him $500 a month for 20
years." and stated that Knott has
charged him with committing all of
the crimes in the category. "God
amt going to let him have any such
salary in Heaven" Dir. Cats de-
clared, $50 he might as well get used
to being without it here on earth
Will Be Put Out, He Says.
Mr.. Cats then paid his respects to
George p. Raney, chairman Of the
Democratic Executive Committee.
Cats stated that the committee
would probably decide against him
when they met on October Z, but said
that if so they would force out of the
Democratic party more brains than it
has had for a long time. "For God
is on my side," said Mr.. Cats" and
Continued ON Pare Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-06

The tank itself is 1S5 feet long.
Some tanks are said to be over 200
feet in length.
Each treadmill covers about so feet.
This great length enables the tank to
leap practically any trench ever built.
As long as the front of the tread
mill can reach the further side of
the trench before the rear part of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-06

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Nine are
known to have persisted as the result:
of a fire which destroyed thc central
part of the main building of the
Christian Brothers College today
Two of the dead are aged priests,
who were trapped on the fifth floor.
Five of the dead are firemen, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-06

is gathered up and re-laid continually
as the machine advances.
The treads are ten feet wide and
twenty feet apart, SO the tanks total
width, is 40 feet. As its height is
about 45 feet, the tank is practically
non-capsizable.
The treadmills, from top to bottom,
are II feet over all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-06
FRANCONIA
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

TED PRESS.
The Franconia was vessel of more
than $4,000 tons and made her maiden
voyage between Liverpool and Boston
in 1911.
When she was built she was con-
sidered sAa of the best stasers of
the Crn~... line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-06

London, Oct. 5.-The admiralty has
announced that the Cunard steamer
Franconia, employed as a transport,
was sunk in the Mediterranean yes
terday by submarine.
The ship had no troops aboard.
Twelve men of the crew of 302 are
missing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-06
NINE DEAD IN ST.
LOUIS COLLEGE FIRE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

fell to the basement when the third
floor collapsed. The other two are
nurse and Waterman.
A hundred and five students and
thirty members of the faculty were
eating in the basement when the fire
was discovered, but escaped.
The loss was 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-06

Members of the Baptist Church at
Denison, Iowa, are satisfied with the
work of Mrs. Anna Ager Williams,
who is filling the pulpit her late hus-
band occupied. Mrs. Williams is a
graduate of Simpson college at In
dianola and of the Illinois Training
School for Nurses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-06
WEA TIER FOREcAsa

hains Friday. except fair in north
esss portion; Saturday. fair, moderate
Yesterdays Temperature: Highest 70
uesrees' lowest. SIS degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-06

Continued on Page Two.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05
NEW MESSAGE ON
LUSITANIA IS SENT
Colonel House Delivers I'M
portant Dispatch to
President.

XXTASHINGTON, Feb. g.. - Dis
w patches ON the Lusitania situa-
ton from Colonel T.. NJ. House, now
on a special mission in Europe for
President Wilson, are believed to have
been delivered to the president today
on his special train.
Colonel House discussed the situa-
ton with high German officials, in
forming them Of the position Of the
United States ana receiving in turn
first-hand information of their view
point. Details were not disclosed i'm
such dispatches as have been re-
Ceived here, but they reported Colonel
House found it unnecessary to remain
in Berlin as long as he originally had
intended.
1t is said Colonel House probably
discussed other subjects than the
Lusitania case with the German Off
cials, but that the Lusitania situation
occupied the major portion of his dis
patch to the president.
The semlOfficial statement Of the
foreign office forwarded to this cOun-
try that there was reasonable" hope
that a communication which had
been started to Count Won Bernstorff
would prove satisfactory to the
United States, is taken in official and
diplomatic quarters to mean that
Germany has not accepted the tenta-
tive form Of proposal exactly as il
was submitted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05
MIDLAND VALLEY is
BIG LOSER BY FIRE
-Four Hundred Tousand
Dollar Fire at Musko-
gee Last Night.


Special to The World.
MUSKOGEE, Feb. g.. - The main
building of the Midland Valley rail-
road shops caught on fire tonight
from a source which has not yet been
explained and within half an hour
the entire building. nor than a block
In length and two hundred feet wiGA
had been burned.
Even while the flames were not
yet conquered Midland Valley Off
cials estimated the loss at between
100000 and $500, 900.
Not q single piece of machinery
was saved and it is sold that among
the large amount of rolling stock de-
stroyod three engines, practically
new, are included. Train crews
worked he~roigally while the flames
ragged. many cars being hauled out
of the danger one Eight passenger
coaches were picked up one by one
bv one crew. A man had to be sta
toned on top of each coach TO keep
the flying embers from lighting the
cars. Just as the train cleared the
shops. a gasoline tank blew up, tear
ing to pieces the tracks within ten
feet Of the last coach.
While officials said that the build
ing was fully insured and would be
Immediately rebuilt, more than three
hundred men will be thrown out Of
employment as a result of the fire.
The shops axe located beyond the city
limits and it was necessary TO stretch
hose half a mile to fight the flames.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05
THREE BOYS Save
GIRL, THEN DROWN
Thin Ice Results in Tragic
Deaths; Bury All in
Same Grave.
poRuM. obIo, non a.-Tbrce wore

DORuM. Okla, Feb 3.-Throe were
L drowned at the w|atcrworks lake
mile north of here last night while
they were trying TO rescue Stella An
derson, who went through the ice.
The dead are: Orbck Anderson,
20; Leonard Johnson, %, George
Steiner. 20.
Anderson and Steiner were taken
out dead in 40 minutes and Johnsou's
body was found after a three hour
search.
Miss Johnson was dragged to the
edge of the thick ice by her brother
Leonard, who assisted her i'm obtain
ing q safe footing. Before he could
pull himself out Of the water Andcr-
son and Steiner, who had become cX-
hausted, pulled him back into the
water in their efforts to reach
safety. All three sank. Their bodies
will be buried i'm the same grave, ac-
cording to the girls father.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05
RAILROAD MEN PROTESTING.
bill Would Provide For New Methods
of Charging For Mail.

CHICAGO, Feb. "A telegram pro-
testing against the proposal to change
the basis Of railroad mail pay from
the weight to a space-oCcupied basis
was sent to Congressman James b.
Mann today, 1t was signed by Hale
Golden, president of the Chicago,
Burlington q quincy; c. II. Markham,
president of the Illinois Central; S. NJ.
Felton,. president of the Chicago Great
Western; A. j. Earring, president Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul;
W. G.. Bierd, president of the Chicago
& Alton; j. T.. German, chief eXecu-
live of the Chicago, Rock Island &
and w. a. Gardner, president
pf the Chicago & Northwestern.
Y The telegram asserts that the pro-
of the proposed legislation are
Inpracticable and would work an in
Jury to the railroads and alleges that
because of a rider to the ]appropria-
ton bill no adequate consideration Of
the merit of the proposition is pos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05
TO Remain ln Austria.

AMSTEEDAN- HOB. 3-"INIu LON
don. 3:15 p. mJ-Reports from Vi
emma say that DR.. Karl Helfferich,
secretary Of the imperial German
treasury, intends to prolong his stay
in Austria for a longer time than was
expected. owing 10 unforeseen diff
culties in arranging o financial agree
ment with Or. Ritter Won Leth, Aus
trian minister Of finance.
DR.. Hclfferich also is expected to
visit Sofia and ConstantinOple on a
similar mission and especially regard
ing an arrangement for new loans for
Bulgaria and Turkey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05
SUSPENDED OFFICER
RESIGNS HIS POST
County Clerk \. d. Lane Of Rogers
County Hands Resignation to
Commissioners: Valves Trial.
Special TO The World.

Speclhl 10 Ine NOIlu.
CLAREMORE, Okla, Feb. s.
County Clerk A. u. Lane Of Rogers
county, who, for the past two weeks
has been temporarily suspended from
office by the district court, pending a
hearing before the court on a charge
of alleged misconduct in office rela-
tive 20 the making of regular reports
monthly to the county commissioners,
on THURSDAY rendered his resignation
to the commissioners, the same being
Immediately accepted. Lanes case
was set for hearing last Monday but
was continued. Assistant Attorney
General X. t.. Woods Of Oklahoma
City had arrived in ClarcmOrc 20 as
sist County Attorney William NJ. Hall
in the prosecution OF the case against
Lane.
Lanes resignation was handed to
the commissioners upon the advice of
his attorneys, II. Jennings and John
r. Ezzard of ClpremOre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05
AUG SHOWS OHIO
RIVER IS RISING

CINCINNATI. Feb. 3.-The Ohio
river continues to rise slowly in the
Cincinnati district. the gauge register
ing 43.4 feet at 7 o'clock tonight. This
is a rise OF one-tenth of q foot since
( O'Clock this Afternoon. The weather
bureau says the river is about sta
~tionary in the upper portion and
probably will become stationary in
the lower portion tomorrow.
The temperature tonight was "a de-
grees above zero.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05
Mi..i.slnni RiNcr uich.

BURLINGTON. Iowa, Feb. 3.-Thc
Mississippi is higher than it has been
for over twenty years at this time Of
the year. The stage is thirteen feet
above low water mark. The river has
been frozen over since 6 o'clock this
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05
Not After the Best.

"She says she wouldn't marry the
hes. man on earth. Plenty Of girls
say that. Idle talk, eh2"
"Oh, | don't know. Some girls
mean it. Some of them are looking
for wealth"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05

QUINCY, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-Thc Missis-
sippi river continues TO fall here, now
being only nine feet above low water
stage, a fall Of six feet i'm II week.
The temperature was 1G above zero
tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05
British Steamer Sunk

LONDON. Feb. 3.-(S:29 p. M
be British steamer Franz Fischer Of
ondon has been sunk. OF her crew
lily three men were saved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05

the upper decks of the prize ship chat
ting with muWNgrs OF the German
prize chew and their rlpilNcs.
Being moving day ON the boat,
tNln-s were lu rather unildy Nouol-
ton. The decks were Uttered with
almost every concelN"hl' hi"d of "l--
gage, including Fishing poles, portable
bath tubs, talhiug machines, bicycles
and piles of trunks
y crowd of West African negroes
whose arrival mere marked ihD|r
iNTlHDsl north Journey, were ON 'NN
upper d'cN hrhInd lhr l~oIt'dsIIr l"I-
nlahIn- amusrhlrnl uduuhE I"i pas
scu-'IS. \ crowd of women VINO
watched their antics from the main
salon above appeared the least con-
Cprnrd over their long detention OF
amy ou the boat. Several of them
were smoking clEarri9, ID lew Wrlo
reading ana the rest were calmly
awaiting the coming oil the steamer
To carry them ashore.
punch, a white eat ANA "a usht
snow, which ln" negroes called White
ram, FURNISHED the Africans with
plenty TO Keep thrir MINDS OH lheII
CAPTIVITY. IheN rubbed Ihc snow Il
their races 'hd auEIlrd sIetI"IIl o'-
'T,oi''Il "uy NWU"," ",',N
with "punrh"
Ur,,.h,. ,h,,, pu,,h
~ .'''''
N'lhInG lnol 'nG negroes aId' now
ever, interested 'haII's Johnson, the
RUSSIAN ludIlormasjrI OF the AppaIn,
SO 'ul'n. as lhe pI"""'Ir I'lo ol
IuN'h. Johnson came Ih'o tine pos
session Oh IH' cat "htH IL was " NM
TEN ana TO-DAY me- saw poNSi'lIiIIoS oil
I'E,uE u" .g'I' II Ih 9'i'.-' "''u7'
IL, I.', 'I'I III, WIS I.I I'"I' ",'l'
am" "1u not u"d Il SQUARE meat III
ul"Hl u1lS apparently "Iu "', worry
me qu"I'tII!4Sler nc was i'uu M
ms pI1IS' oil Iit ','IIll'n treatment oi
an ne Spo"NS ~ I"hHu'H,7 auu
''t, vl MS "9S'r"'"cIlIS "'7 10 ''lN
WIN inc PIl"c crew NH'I passengers
y""'I url I''hg lu'I''yN'S """,I-
Stout. i"'N "''N"'i''u MN me
'I,aUI, ,,
IL ""l o'U ~ DC men" 1t
NY ',I7 NI'N' 'o"l@"" 0"'G. me-
l"uT mas ",'" pv"i1 III 'u'' n"I 'h'I
'""'u ""I "' ',pvu navy" near"
il 9''I" '~"H'pIIII'' we Know We,
S".u'1 nave IT," nI"IN' ana we ul".
~ IIISNN "5'IIl''I % I"' Npp"In
'I'"' "''7S," II OIllI'i 'l"'HihE'
''.,' Wy I'r 'u"h," N"'L'yut
'"I N'iP ,nlHh!nE Oh Ih' poor
iI'Nl'7 a'o"lM lhlI '''Iln4h i'Iuri,
me- S''l LN'.'l oil mem We're
taken from the NpIiIn Ih'f we.
ON I"ri way 10 LhLIlh" L" JpIn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05

WANTED AT ONCE-Nice clean
cotton rags. VIII pay &c per pound.
World Publishing Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05
D:

49, BIN u
address, I.
as
mt: and
our owrT
ort inL
send no
Write
P, SoutIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05

When Speaker Sevigny took the
chair and opened the session of the
house at 8 o'clock only about fifty
members were in their seats. A dis
cussion relating to fisheries was pro-
ceedins when a messenger rushed
into the room shouting Fire! Run
for your lives"
The members were driven back by
smoke and flames when they sought
an exit through the two main doors.
Spectators in the gallery. panic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-05

Prince Hatfield had suggested that
any German who had not participated
in the handling of the prize commun-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15
HELENA, MONT.
IRIS A. E.

MINE. "A Il. AlCGl.NLN 100.
Mr.. o. ]. Butler is still in the St.
Johns hospital, slightly improving.
Mrs. Ella Simmons underwent a seri-
operation last Monday and her
daughter, Mrs. Vera Bickford of Vir.
ginia City, is here at her bedside.
Mr.. Campbell is very sick with inflam.
matory rheumatism and is at the home
of Mrs. A. Marshall on Breckenridge
street. "A surprise parry was given
Rev. and Mrs. Parson Monday even.
ing at their nome on Peosta street. .
Miss Emma Dorsey had as her guest
Miss Anna Bell trump TO- dinner Sun
day. Mrs. Mona Matthews, the Mon.
tana song bird, will leave soon for
Chicago to enter the conservatory of
music. The colored Helena Giants
played the court house boys Sunday
With the new mayor and the ma
iority of our race here voting for him
we will now wait and hold our breath
and see what he will do for us. We
hope that Scratch Gravel mines will
prove out fine, for three or four of
the race have claims there. Mrs. ].
w. Clark leaves 500 for an extend,
ed visit to st. Paul, New York and
Tennessee. -. Mrs. Chas. Oliver is in
disposed all the week. Mrs. Matte
McGinnis celebrated her birthday last
week. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Lent will soon be over and then
glad Easter days will be ours. Mrs.
Ruffins gave a rose social at Cruse's
hall for the benefit of the Baptist
church Thursday evening". Mrs. G,
Kudff entertained Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. Eta White who leaves
Sunday for Colorado Springs to visit
her sisters. . The Young Peoples
Literary Society had a fine program
friday and was largely attended. 90.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing for
the old as well as for the young 80.
Sunday, April 2, was Memorial day for
the Masonic lodges. Mr.. A. J. But.
Ter is in st. Johns hospital quite i'll
and has been for several weeks. 80.
Mrs. j. H. Baker gave a tea Monday
from 2 to 3 o'clock in honor of Mrs.
Meeks who leaves DON for her home
in White Sulphur Springs after spend.
ing the winter here. Mrs. Jeff Har,
rison gave a dinner Sunday for Mrs.
Meeks. Rev. c. n. Douglass was a
visitor here.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15
STEWART & SMITH APPOINTED
AGENCY DIRECTORS FOR THE
STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY

The standard Life Insurance Com.
pany, with a view of increasing its
staff and extending its field of opera
lions in the West, have selected the
above named firm as it's Western rep.
resentatives. Hereafter the business
of the Standard Life Insurance Com,
pany will be handled from the office
of Stewart & Smith, 1916 East 18th
street, in connection with their al
ready large business of real estate
loans, rentals and insurance.
The firm of Stewart & Smith has
had an uninterrupted career of sue
cess in their line in Winnipeg (Can
ada and Kansas City for the past fiji
teen years. The Standard Life con
siders itself fortunate in securing such
a strong firm to represent it.
The Standard Life Insurance Com
pany is now increasing it's capital from
800, 900 to S125, 900 and expanding in
all directions. They are now operat
ing in eight states and giving employ
ment to over 100 people.
STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15
NEGRO HsALrH.

II is very important that all sections
Of the country work together in ar.
ranging conditions that will better
enable all races to live in mutual
h~elpfulness and confidence; but It is
still more important that the races
work together for the attainment of
this end. There must be cooperation
between the health authorities and Ne.
gro leaders, such as physicians, minis
tiers, and teachers. Negro doctors and
nurses are increasing, many hospitals
and UNDERSTANDING schools for Negroes
are being founded, and all are being
approved by many leading Southern.
ers. Splendid assistance and co-opera-
tion have been given by white physic.
ians and public health officers. Ne.
groes themselves take great interest
in solving health and sanitation prob
lens, thus decreasing their mortality.
Leaders are developing who take pride
in directing their race in any endeav.
or, and which all development with
great interest. The race is amenable
to teaching, instruction. and direction
in the health and sanitation move
ment, and in a number of instances
Negroes have co-operated with the
whites in stamping out plaques and
epidemics. The Negro sohuld not only
cease to be an actual menace to the
white race by being a favorable bed
for disease, but by proper teaching
should ecome a valuale ally in stamp
ing out diseases prevalent among
9th races.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15

K BROS. & GREEN
occupying entire building of the Northeast corner of
NINETEENTH AND VINE SITS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15

Standard Life Insurance Company
Enters State Of Mississippi
Doing Big Business.

1t is a pleasure to to the
public that the Standard Life Insur-
ance Company, the first and only Ne
gro Old Line Insurance Company, is
meeting with such phenomenal sue
cess. They have recently entered the
state of Mississippi, which gives them
an opportunity to draw from more
than a million Negroes. The company
is now operating in eight states, sir.
Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Texas. Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi. They have nov at work
more than one hundred men who are
producing for the company, an aver
age of two hundred thousand dollars
worth of business per month. The
men and women who own stock in
this company are indeed fortunate be-
cause this is destined to be the great
est financial institution ever organ
lied and fostered by Negroes.
At the close of business December
81, 1915, the Standard Life Insurance
Company had two million dollars
worth of live business on its books.
The company is well managed and
has the favor and respect of other
similar companies and Insurance
Commissioners throughout their en-.
tire jurisdiction. Their contracts are
we'll gotten up, provide for the same
conditions of Loan, Cash Surrender
and Extended Insurance that is given
in all first class Insurance Companies.
All their literature is strictly high
class and up to the top notch.
You make no mistake in buying in.
anee Company.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15

One of the most successful bust
ness enterprises that has been
launched by the members of the
race in recent years is the new
undertaking and embalming es-
|tablishment of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15
WANTED AT G

To establish agency in every city
and town. We have an attractive
article for a reliable, hustling
agent, a good side line; exclusive
agency to right person. Write
for particulars and free samples.
R.. H. PARKER CO.,
1924 Tenth Street, N. w.
Washington, D. g.
HENRY H. SCOTT
Interior Decorating, Painting,
Paper Hanging.
HOUSE PAINTING.
Old English process Of Hardwood
Finishing.
Bell E. 1762W. 2O13 Bellfontaine.