davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
A. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE
Celebrates Its Tooth Anniversary in Mother" Bethel
the First Church Established by Richard Allen
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Thousands of Delegates and Visitors AttendanceMany from
Missouri and Kansas.

tain, 1874; r. B. Brooks, 35; w. Samp-
son Brooks, A; l. N. Ross, 159; G. B.
West, 159; A. II. Hill, So; w. w.
Beckett. 11s; H. T. Healing, II; w. Il.
Vernon, %; M. w. Thornton, 25;
VIM. d. Johnson, 90; G. w. Porter,
%; w. G. Alexander, 8; Sandy Sim
mons, 13; ]. r. Ransom, 80; T. j..
Askew, Z; S. P. Fielder, 70; F. Jesse
Peck, 3; W. H. H. Butler, 4; A. L.
Gaines, 29; c. R. Tucker, "a; D. p.
Roberts, 10; r. S. Jenkins, 6; H. M.
Steady, IL; T. H. Jackson, 5; w. d.
Miller, 8; c. c. Dunlap, 5; P. c..
Hunt, 2; Chas. Bundy, 4; d. ]. Brown
10; H. E. Stewart, 2; X. c. Holt, 2;
r. H. Singleton, 2; and the following
1 each: ]. J. Morant, r. w. Nance,
]. A. Jones (Texas), F. NJ. Johnson,
r. V. Branch, R. L. Heard, P. A.
Scott, S. d. Roseborough, ]. A. Gregg,
A. ]. Wilson, A. R. Cooper, ]. l. Lowe,
L. r. Nichols and c. W. Arlington. To-
tai vote cast, 610; necessary to choice,
306. No election.
The second ballot resulted as fol-
lows: 572 votes cast, 2S7 necessary to
choice. Ross, 236; Beckett, 2O9; Foun-
tain, 1852; Johnson, 140; Carey, SO;
Hill, GA; West, So; Fielder, Al;
Tucker, %; w. S. Brooks, 81; r. B.
Brooks, IL; G. w. Porter, 9; Gaines.
8; Thornton, Z; Vernon, 6; Simmons,
s.; Steady, 5; Roberts, 4 Askew, 3;
Dunlap, 8; Healing, 8; Sutton, 8;
w. H. Butler, 2; L. H. Smith, Sr., 2;
Bundy, 2; Jenkins, 2, and the follow
ing l vote each: A. c. Smith, Single
ton, Hunt, Wingfield, Warren, Nor
ant, Lee, Gibbons, Capeheart, Grif-
fin, Syes, Scott, Chavis, Channell and
Allen. No choice.
After this vote Revs. A. ]. Carey.
w. T, Vernon, A. H Hill, A. l..
Gaines, r. B, Brooks, G. w. Porter,
M. w. Thornton, Sandy Simmons, S.
P. Fielder, G. B. West, ]. r. Ransom,
and H. T. Healing withdrew.
The third ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Total vote $40; necessary to
choice, 2S9: w. w. Beckett, 977; l..
N. Ross, 312; w. A. Fountain, 173:
w. D. Johnson, 26O; A. L. Gaines, 2;
c. R. Tucker, 10; Porter, 1; H. A.
Cory, /; Brooks, 5; R. S. Jenkins, l.
Bishop H. B. Parks is returned to
the Fifth district again.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
SOME THINGS WE HOPE TO DO.

FIRST: To have all citizens fix up their homes and
places of business that they will present pleasing appear
This has already been done by many but every
body to catch the step.
SECOND: There about twenty Officers of the Ma
ona Negro Business League Men who prominent in the
business and financial world 1t would be mighty nice thing
if of families who able to volunteer entertain
of them in their homes guests for the three days
This has been done in the other large cities where the
National League has met but show them that the
Kansas City spirit different from other large cities
THIRD Some of the special features of the entertainment
of the National Business League and the thousands of visitors
follows One afternoon will be aside for
bile ride beautiful park and boulevard system which
is second to none in the United States.
City heaed throughout the country for the par
excellence other womens clubs and social organizations who
doing much for the social life and upt of people
in Kansas City
We going ask these ladies to take charge of the visit
afternoon and arrange open houses and receptions in
various sections of the Negro districts that in going from
place another the visitors will have opportunity
resident districts.
Any suggestions assistance will be highly appreciated
the League All inquiries suggestions should be directed
/ to Prof. j. d. Bowser 2400 Paseo
This article will be continued in this paper until have
acquainted the public with all of arrangements.
kNEGRo BUSINESS LEAGUE OF GREATER KANSAS CITY
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
PRICE, sc.
HERoINEs OF JERICHO.
Grand Court Hclds Its 42d Annual ses-
sion at independence, Mo.

The Largest Attendance and the Most
Spirited Session Ever Held.
The AID annuh session of the Hero
ines of Jericlo of Missouri and juris-
diction convened in the First Baptist
Church at Independence, Mo-, at 10
o'clock, Tuesday morning, May %,
with all officers present except the
Grand Joshua, Rev. M. S. Bryant, who
was attending the General Conference
in Philadelphia and did not arrive un-
til Wednesday evening. G. NJ. A. M.
Dollie Stevens of Hannibal, Mo-, pre-
sided and after the usual opening for
among whom were Grand Master N. c.
Crews, Grand Secretary G. W. X.
Love, Past Grand Master C. G. Will
liams, Past Master T. G. McCampben,
who was appointed to fill the position
of Grand Joshua, Rev. Johnson of
Trenton, Rev. Mcdowell of Hannibal,
Robert Marshall, Willis Brown, G. c.
Cole and Mr.. Poole. Also many ladies
whose names We were unable to OBJ
tain. The Grand Matron's address
was a very able and comprehensive
document, covering every phase of the
Grand Courts work. On Tuesday
evening a public reception was held
at the A. NJ. e. Church, where a well
come address On behalf of the city
was delivered by Mayor OFT and re-
sponded to by Mrs. Lulu Brown; well
come address on behalf of Masonic
lodge by DR.. E. NJ. Phenix, responded
to by Mrs. Mamie E. Polk. Welcome
address on behalf of the churches by
Mrs. Ella Chrisman, responded to by
Mrs. Daisy Mcknight. Excellent mu-
sic was rendered during the evening
by various persons and much praise
is due Miss Mamie Raglan for the ad-
mirable program and its excellent ar
rangement. On Wednesday after the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

night the troopers tried to sleep on
the picket line as Hundell had done.
The horse rolled on him, and would
have trampled him to death had not
stable guard interferred in time to
drag the man away.
Hundell's horse, formerly the ex-
ample of every other troop horse in
the outfit, became unmanageable.
At first the horse was TO be shot.
A lieutenant pleaded with the cap
tain, and the death verdict was with
drawn.
"If you can use him, take him."
was the answer.
bulance corps went northward. On
a halter, behind the jolting wagon.
the horse went north, too.
He5s in the veterinarians care now.
They try to make him eat. A nibble
or two of even the best oats, and the
horse stops. Sometimes a Negro
trooper approaches the corral. The
horse pricks up his ears and trots
up, expectancy in every move. But
the ears drop and the brisk gate
stops, and the thinning sides droop
pitiably. The horse doesn't make
mistakes and Hundell is gone.
"Pve known of cavalry horses that
loved their riders," said the white
haired veterinarian. but never this
way. One of the officers believed
that to call the horse by name might
bring him around But 1t seems that
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

appointment of various committees a
brief address by Grand Master Crews.
A very frank discussion of the chang
ing of the Grand Court was entered
into which terminated in a spirit of
harmony and good will In the after
noon came the election of officers,
who were as follows:
Dollie Stevens, G. M. A. NJ, Tanni-
bal, Mo.
Pearl Pool, V. G. NJ. A. M, Inde-
pendence, Mo.
Rev. T. G. McCampbell, G. w. j.,
Kansas City, Nc.
Catherine r. White, Secretary, St.
Louis, Mo.
Daisy Mcknight, Treasurer G. B.
Fund and Endowment Department,
Kansas City, No
Eva G. Bolden, Secretary G. B. Fund
and Endowment Department, st.
Louis, Mo.
zenobia Grant, I. G. K, Macon, Mo.
Pearl Brown, o. G. X, Joplin, Mo.
Owing to the lateness Of the hour
at which the election was concluded
the memorial services were continued
until Thursday afternoon.
On Thursday morning, after the
reading of the Journal and the usual
exercises, Past Grand Master c. G.
Williams of Boonville, was introduced
an dmade an eloquent and impressive
address that impressed the women as
had no address previously delivered,
and recommended as did Grand Mas
ter Crews, that certain changes be
made in their Constitution to conform
with the law governing the Masonic
Grand Lodge. Grand Master also ex-
planned the working of the Masonic
Home and the rights of the Auxiliaries
to participate therein. In the even
ing the Memorial exercises were held,
conducted by the Grand Joshua and
were in keeping with the solemnity
of the occasion. The splendid ad-
dresses by Mrs. Nevada H. Kenner of
Marshall, Mrs. C. r. Mcdowell of Han
nibal, Mrs. Catherine r. White OF st.
Louis, and Mesdames Carter, M. w.
Wilson and Susie p. johnson of Kan
sas City demonstrated that in the
Grand Court are some of the bright
est and ablest women of the race. The
next session will be held at Fulton,
Mo.
On Thursday night the installation
of officers took place at the Armory
Hall before a large crowd Of visitors,
and on Friday the business OF the
Grand Court was completed and they
adjourned.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
SOLDIER MASTER DIES; HORSE,
BROKEN HEARTED, WILL
NOT EAT.

Columbus N. NJ, May 12.-There's
a horse in Columbus dying of a brok-
en- heart. He's sound in wind and
limb, but he won't eat or drink, and
he's slowly starving to death.
When the Tenth regiment of color
ed troopers went into Mexico private
George Hundell, of Troop C rode him.
And when STABLES" sounded on the
bugle at the end of a long, dusty
hike, Hundell was by the side of his
mount. Hundell cared for him as he
might for child.
All the little intimacies that bind
man and animal together were pres
ent in an accentuated degree between
the two. Hundell carried sugar in his
pocket. The horse nosed the pockets
three times day. Hundell went
without tobacco. many, many times
that he might buy from the troop
cook the sweets the animal loved.
Nights when it showed in the Sierras,
and Colonel Dodd's eavalrymen, with
one blanket and orders against fire,
shivered through the long hours, Hun
dell slept ON the picket line, close up
against the horses neck.
Other animals might kick and roll
and bite on the line, but Hundel's
horse was different.
Then, on March 29, came the first
brush between the Americans and
Villa men. Hundell and the horse
came through safely. But two days
later Hundell was one of dozen
troopers injured when a Mexican rail
road train rolled down an embank-
ment. He died later.
Hundells horse was assigned to
another trooper whose mount had
been killed at Guerrero. The new
rider, who know how Hundell treated
the horse. tried to follow suit. He
carried sugar in his pockets. The
horse quit eating sugar. One cold
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
NOTICE.

Brothers of the National Benevolent
Industrial Association of Railroad
Men, our National Field President,
Mr.. r. ]. Holloway will be in our city
on the following dates: June and 5.
He is making his annual tour of the
local field. Don't fail to hear him and
write your railroad friends. Meetings
will be held at the Bethel Chapel,
corner of Flora avenue aud Gath
street. There will be three meetings,
2:30 on the 4th; 2:30 and $3.50 p. m.
on the 5th. For further information
inquire of E. A. Barnhill, 2429 Flora
avenue. Phone Bell East 3114J.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

The Tuesday afternoon session of
the A. M. e. General Conference was
called to order by Bishop Connor, at
8 o'clock p, M, by singing, "All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name"
The rules of the house were sus-
pended and motion prevailed to re-
ceive the fraternal delegates.
Rev. DIR. Caldwell presented Rev. DR..
Camphor, fraternal delegate of the A.
M. E. church, to Bishop Connor, and
Bishop Connor in turn presented DR..
Camphor to the general conference,
who spoke in most eloquent manner,
conveying sincere greetings from his
general conference to the A. M. E.
General Conference. (See paper)
Rev. ]. H. Samuels from the Chris
tian church was introduced by Dr.
Caldwell to Bisho pConnor, and Bishop
Connor in turn presented him to the
general conference.
DIR. R. NJ. Boyd of the Publication
Department of the Baptist church.
brought greetings from the Baptist
churches.
DR.. Boyd said that his great success
in the work was due to Bishop c. H.
Smith of the A. M. E. church, who
was then secretary of the Sunday
School Union in Nashville, Tenn. He
said he got his inspiration from DR..
Smith in 1896.
DR.. Boyd further said that after
many unsuccessful efforts to get an
office in Nashville, through the kind
ness and consideration of DR.. Smith,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

who is now Bishop Smith, he obtained
office room on the third floor of the
building That is why he credits very
largely the success of the Baptist Pub
lication House TO the secretary of the
A. NJ. e. Sunday School Union.
The report of the manager of the
book concern shows that $53,S47.70
has been received during the past
four years and that $53,768.57 had
been spent. The property of the book
concern. the Oldest publishing house
owned by Afro-Americans, is valued
at $4,000.
The report of the missionary secre-
tary, DR.. ]. W. Rankin, reveals that
$178,387.47 has been raised for the
missionary movement and that the
church has opened new fields in South
ern Nigeria, West Africa, a British
colony.
Rev. B. f. Watson of the Church
Extension Society, shows that it has
received $1S0,179.SS, and that $117,-
431.72 has been spent in aiding
churches, and that the society has as
sets valued at S366,l34
The report of the financial secre-
tary showed that the total amount of
dollar money raised by districts,
was; First district, $61.493.79; second,
ST., ,O5O.15; third, $31,919.17; fourth
$55,452.09; fifth. $61,3S9.21; sixth
eighth, $62,346.52; ninth, $97,961.S1 |;
tenth, $44,994.28; eleventh, $72,265.31; /;
twelfth, $6O,O5O.66; thirteenth, ST.
1886; fourteenth, $20,29S.79; fif-
teenth, $7,915.SS Total, $S50,214.04.
A. S. Jackson. commissioner of ed
ucation, showed that s55,7O9.SS was
raised for education.
The report of the Sunday School
Union showed that the largest pub
fishing house controlled by Afro
Americans has been put in operation,
The Episcopal committee was an
nounced as being ready to report, and
they marched in amid great applause
and delivered majority and minority
report. The majority report recon-
mended the return of Bishops Johnson
and Heard to America and that two
bishops be elected. The minority re
port endorsed all the items in the ma
jority report except the election Of
bishops. The house voted by roll cal
by big majority to adopt the major
ity report and on Thursday at 3 p. m
the balloting for bishops began.
The result OF the first ballot was as
follows: A. ], Carey, 9S; w. A. Foun
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
BAPTIZING FATAL.

Richmond, Tex, May 5.-Rev. John
Robinson, Houston, Tex, and Deacon
Oscar Herald, Booth, Tex, were
drowned here Sunday while engaged
in baptismal service. Three waiting
to be baptized were carried into the
stream but a Mexican bystander
dashed into the Brazos rived and aid
ed the struggling victim to safety. The
crowd was astounded by the sudden
tragedy and the services were brought
to hasty end and search for the
bodies started, but they have not yet
been recovered. Both of the drowned
men leave large families.-Exchang
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Miss Catherine r. White of st.
Louis, first assistant of Vannaker
school, entertained party of friends
with motor ride Wednesday evening
after which Mrs. David Allen enter
tanned the party with light refresh
ments and games at her home. Those
in the party were Mrs. C. r. Mcdowell,
p. G. NJ, Mrs. Anna ]. Carter, p. G..
NJ, Mrs N. II. Kenner, P. G. NJ, Mrs.
Lila H. Swan, Grand Treasurer, Miss
C. r. White and Mr. and Mrs. David
Alien. All are attending Grand Court,
H. Of j., in independence, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Smiths Drug Store
Home Phone Main 5467.
Bell Phone Grand 1891.
Mail orders filled.
Western University Chorus
Makes Big Hit at Billy Sun
day Tabernacle Meeting
Wednesday Night.
1.-TWO HIT THE TRAIL"

One of the pleasing surprises at the
Billy Sunday meeting was the sing
ing of the Western University chorus
under the leadership of the races
greatest musician, Prof. r. G. Jack
son, at the Tabernacle Wednesday
night. More than 10000 persons were
in attendance and the singing was
loudly applaude1. At the request of
Choir Director Rodehaver they sang
Lord l want to be like Jesus in my
Heart" and "A little talk with Jesus
makes it right, all right" They were
warmly complimented by Mr.. Sunday
and arrangements are being made to
have them come again. Two of the
chorus "hit the trail" at the call for
converts and Mr. Sunday took occa-
sion to make it distinctly understood
that he wants colored people to hear
his sermons MS well as other people.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

The bishops elected in 1908, Bishops
Parks, Flipper,s Johnson and Heard
have agreed to give scholarship of
5000 for student who is a college
graduate and passes the best examina-
tion to pursue theological course in
some theological seminary of one of
the Methodist churches. This is n
commendable movement and should
be followed by others.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
TEN REASONS WHY THE N. N. 3.
LEAGUE SHOULD BE VEL
COINED.
No. 6.

The citizens of Kansas City should
welcome the N. N. B. League because
1T affords an opportunity for other
races to see some of the accomplish
ments of the Negro race.
Many of the other races see only
the Jail bird, saloon frequenter, the
ignorant, slothful, and i'll hammered
Negro, and accept them as the aver
age standard OF the race.
The League brings to us men and
women that have been, and are, en-
gagged in agriculture, manufacturing,
mining and commerce. Many of whom
are such successful business people
they have not only the support of
their own race, but of other races as
well. CONTINUED in next issue).
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
CITY, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, a. 1916.
Are You Doing Your Share Toward Entertaining the National Negro Business League
OUR NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE

will meet here August 18th and 18th This will give the c
of Greater Kansas City great opportunity their
hospitality and the famous Kansas City spirit
1t is the desire of the Officers of local League
of Greater Kansas City that every Raceovng
will join this do their duty helping to
entertain these distinguished guests in way that will prove
them that the Kansas City Negroes unit when it
progress and up and many good things that
been said about throughout the country facts beyond
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
EDITOR OF FRATERNAL PAPER
PASSE SAWAY

Muskogee, Okla, May 19.-W. H.
Carter, editor of the Lantern, the U.
B. t. paper, died here last night after
brief illness. He leaves a bride of
few months and daughter, whose ad-
dress is not known.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
FOUR NEW BISHOPS IN ZION
CHURCH

Word comes from Louisville, KY,
that the A. NJ. E. Zion church has
elected four new bishops, viz: Rev.
L. w. Lyles, editor of the Quarterly
Review; Rev. R. B. Bruce of Char
lotte; Rev. George c. Clements, edi-
tor of the Star of Zion, and Rev. NJ. l..
Lee, pastor of Fleet street church of
New York
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
THE OLD CITY HOSPITAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL
will hold thair

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
"Wednesday Evening, May 81, at
500 o'clock
at the Paseo Y. M. c. A. Or. M. o..
Ricketts, will deliver the address to
the graduates.
Sunday, May 2s, the 5accsIaureate
sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
Richard Davis.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
THE EDUCATED BOOT BLACK.
BY Katheryn M. Johnson, Burlington,
Iowa


Shine, Mister, shinel
Five cents, nickel,
Just half dime.
White shoes, or black,
Russet or tan;
If you want them cleaned good,
am your man.
You say you're surprised
At me shining shoes?
Sit down Mr.. Waite and
Look at the News.
In just few minutes,
Then I'll be through
And explain my present
Position to you.
l graduated last June
With your son,
By many kind deeds
His friendship won.
l solved many problems
At school for your son;
To him they were difficult,
To me they were fun.
| thought, when we both
Grew to be men, he would
Help me solve the problems
1 had just read of then.
When my diploma was
Presented to me,
l tested his friendship,
His manhood, you'll see.
He told me, he was going
In business with you;
l asked for a position in
Your store too.
said I'd be glad to
Start as a clerk;
From the bottom of the ladder,
Then upward I'd work,
To become a bookkeeper for you
Some day,
For this position, l knew
Was good pay.
Soon in his face, read his surprise,
Then off came the mask,
His friendship disguised.
It's absolutely impossible
To hire you as clerk;
But / will consider the
Janitor work.
This was the offer to me
BY your son;
The test of the friendship
l thought had woN
My first application
By your son, being denied,
You cannot imagine
How it wounded my pride.
Being ambitious, ] started anew,
To find one white man
Whose friendship was true.
l put my application in
Every store in this town,
A flimsy excuse,
Is all that l found.
That's why you find me
Here shining shoes.
Is there an ad. for
A Colored man
Tonight in your News?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Hundell used to call him Baby and
we don't seem to say it like he did"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
SPECIALS FOR TODAY
AND NEXT WEEK AT
The0. Smiths
Drug Store

25c Black Draught .15c
$1.00 Wine Cardui .S5c
$1.00 Beef Iron & Wine. .75c
$1.00 Caldwell Syrup Pepsin S5c
75c Alcohol Heaters ......50c
$1.00 Lawn Tennis Rackets. .S5c
35c Lawn Tennis Balls. Csc
rs F. & G. Talcum Powder .15c
Csc Sachet Powder. .........20
Csc Peroxide Cream. ...... zoe
A good watch for. r.........$1.0O
Mercolized Wax. sec
$3.50 Djerkiss Toilet Water .S1.25
Whites Specific Face Cream 25c
Madame Walker Grower. soc
Madame Walkers Glossine. .35c
Madame Walkers Shampoo soc
Madame Walkers Temple
Grower .................
Madame Walkers letter
SalVe ................. SOC
Aida Pomade. e..............15
Rozol ............... 25c
Wilson's Hair Grower. .....25c
Strengthening Combs.
Pocket Knives.
Eye Glasses.
Clocks.
Watches.
Manicure Sets.
Specials at our Soda Fountain.
Pussy Foot sundaes.
Tango Sundae on a blazer.
All sodas cents a glass.
Eoose-Wiles Chocolates on Ice.
All Leading Negro Newspapers
for Sale at Smiths.
Kansas City Sun.
Freeman.
N. Y. Age.
Chicago Defender.
Boston Guardian.
Dallas Express.
Topeka PIainder.
Kansas Elevator.
The Crisis.
We carry the PensIar Line.
If you call on your best girl and
find her with the blues. suggest
PuSSyfoot Sundae or nice
box of fresh ice cooled Choco-
lates under our electric fan and
note the change.
Smiths Drug Store
Home Phone Main 5467.
Bell Phone Grand 1891.
Mail orders filled.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

We want good reliable
Agents in every city and
town in the country. Write
us for terms.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Say, have you furnished or un-
furnished room for rent7 Adver-
tiss it in The Sun and let it be
bringing you in something.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07
Kendrick Store Company
r. "The Quality Store"

endeavored to make their home in
the drain pipe leading from the
roof of the Fraternal Temple. 1t
was good sized swarm and nearly
filled the pipe. Yesterday swarm
took possession of the chimney in
McKenzie's barber shop. Even the
little busy bees like to locate here.
Mrs. S. E. Crow returned from
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07

Thursday, where he is employed in
the mines.
The Dennis Mckay store at
Myrtle was robbed last Friday night.
The robbers took some tobacco, I'M
derwear and socks and it is thought
that the work was done by tramps.
A few days ago swarm of bees
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-07

Lewiston Saturday where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. S.
Talbot.
Beauty More Than Skin Deep
A beautiful woman always has
good digestion. If your digestion
is faulty, Chamberlain's Tablets will
do you good. For sale by all deal
ers.