davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03

One of the most singular situations
in the history of outlawry was that
tackled by William Eugene Johnson
IN the summer of 1907. 1t was the
case of the Monte Carlo Of No Mans
Land, as it was called, and called for
an exhibition of grit, courage, and
self-reliance that was not shown by
any other persons interested In the
affair.
BY the middle Of 1907 Johnson, big
bald, and six-feet-three, had pretty
we'll cleaned up the bootleggers II In
dian Territory. He had made him.
self a terror to those who were de-
bauching the Indians with spirits and
afterward plundering them. He had
become something Of a legend. I'M
agine a male Carrie Nation, armed
not only with a Ratchet and sledge-
hammer, but with pair Of mailed
fists and all the resources of the
United States Indian Department at
his back. He had run up the price
OF spirits per pint from twenty-five
cents to three dollars, and even then
the trade was risky. He had herded
hundreds to Jail and several into the
penitentia7y. He had earned the un-
dying enmity of the gamblers, ana
all the vicious members of the com
munity. He had earned the sobrl-
auet "Pussyfoot" throughout the West
by reason of his cat-like pounces
where he was least expected. NOW
he WAS to tackle the strangest sltua-
ton that has ever arisen in the case
of westNrn outlawry.
To quote a comment which was
made at the time: Special Officer
Johnson has the distinction OF being
the only man in the United States
who ever arrested a bunch OF no.
bodies for conducting a saloon and
gambling resort nowhere, in violation
of the laws of no one. But the fact
Ia that the Monte Carlo of No Mans
Land has been put out OF business
by the velvet-footed man with the
soft voice and the mailed first
Now for the explanation Of the az
fair. which was to produce crop OF
tragical deaths at subsequent
period:
Some years previously a man
named Ernest Lewis was in charge OF
some logging work along the bound
ary between Kansas and the Indian
Terrilury. a log drawn by six horses
struck stone boundary post and
drew 1t ten feet and nine inches north
of the surveyed line. Lewis thought
that it would be joke on Kansas to
give the Territory some of KANSAS
land. Accordingly he set up the post
In it's new position, and the removal
remained undiscovered until after the
occurrence of the episodes with which
this story deals.
The apparent result of this prank
was that there remained, in the mid
die of a road, a tract of land some
three-quarter of mile long and some
twelve feet wide which did not be-
long either to the Indian Territory or
to Kansas. Lewis was bad man.,
and most Of his time was devoted to
violations of the revenue and states
laws. Some years afterward he found
himself released from Jail, together
with two boon companions named
Mark Killion and Elijah Paradise, and
began to cast round for the means or
l. livelihood. It was then that he hap
pened to remember his prank in NOV
ing the boundry post. He hurried to
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03
In Reduced Circumstances.

"The head clerk in this hotel seems
to be a rather subdued young man."
'That's only a temporary nantes
tation. He got into poker game and
lost all his diamonds.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
ANhRCHIST|C notes
ARE FOUND ON MAN
BELIEVED INSANE

After creating some excitement at
the office of DR.. w. G. Huffman by
threatening to shoot the physician, E..
Il. Bryant, who is believed to be in
sane, was taken into custody by local
police Saturday morning.
Bryant stopped at police headquar-
tiers, Saturday morning and while
there he was relieved of his revolver,
" hich he carried in basket He later
left the station house and went to the
office of DR.. Huffman.
When he was refused adnittance in
to DR.. Huffman's office he threatened
to shoot through the door. The police
were called and he was lodged in the
city Jail, where he will be kept until
his mental condition is determined.
It is believed by members of the po-
lice department that the man lost his
reason by worrying over the war. In
a basket that he carried were several
tablets filled with anerchistic writings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
GERMANY NEAR
END, DECLARES
LLOYD GEORGE
I'VE Have Driven Enemy
Underground Pre- m er
Says in Speech.

DUNDEE, June 30.-"We have driv-
en- the great army Of Germany under
ground" said Premier Lloyd George in
a speech here today. When great
army is driven to these tactics it Is
the beginning Of the end. 1t means
that we are pounding sense of in
feriority into every pore Of, the Ger
man military mind.
1T is good for the war, is even bet
ter for after the war AS long as the
Russians have an idea Of superiority
Fin their minds Europe will not be a
)decent place for people to live in
peace. 1t will be easier after this
The Prussian said Mr.. Lloyd George,
has many virtues but sense Of humli-
~ has never been among them. The
premier added that the Prussian is
row being taught the virtue of humili-
~ with a fierce and relentless lash.
Speaking of the sacrifice the people
had been called on to make In the
war, the premier said there had been
no provations in this country thus far
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
RECEIVES SIP PENSION

A pension of twelve dollars 2 month
las been given to Mary E. Wolfe OF
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
On The Boards

Delicate in texture, delightful in
theme and free from any touches of
vulgarity, Lena River, play drama
tjzed from the novel written by Mary
J. Holmes, is one every theatre goer
should see, and will be offered by the
Otis Oliver Players for three days
starting Monday at the Murray. Its
touches of humor are shaded with del
icate pathos, and it's lines are simple,
yet real, splendid scenic production
IS being painted for this beautiful
play and the Murray patrons have a
dramatic treat in store for themselves.
At the Tuesday matinee, souvenir
Photo of Mr.. Newton will be given
to each lady attending.
The play for the last part of the
week will be the most satisfying melo-
drama ever written, Within the Law
by Bayard WELLER This is one Of the
most novel as well as stirring melo-
dramas ever written. with one unex-
Iected situation piled on top Of an
other, and the last act as exciting as
the first During the week matinees
will be given on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday. and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
0kX1HNAzazzNk.

and while there were pr1vations in
Germany and Austria, those countries
we're still fighting.
Those restricted in their luxuries
should not give themselves the airs OF
men who were enduring tortures. he
said.
Complaints did not come from the
men who were making the real sacri-
fees but the country was entitled to
ask the government that restrictions
and limitation should have genuine
war purpose, and he included in that
the mobilization after the war.
country was entitled to ask from the
government. the premier continued.
was that 1t should not permit the bur
dens Of the country to be increased
by what was called "profiteering" as
distinct from profit.
Prohteering was unfair in peace,
and in war it was an outrage. That
was why the government had taken
action to restrict profits and proposed
to deal very drastically with unfair
profiteering in food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
DRUG CLERK HELD
ON CHIlDS STORY

Frank Ulm, a drug clerk employed
at the east end store of the Thistleth-
waite Drug company, was arrested
shortly before noon today and is now
In, the county Jail charged with a
statutory offense.
Ulm is charged with assaulting the
ten-year-old daughter of prominent
family of the east end.
According to the story given by the
little girl, she went into the store to
purchase some ice cream and was
forced to the rear of the store by Ulm.
Her cries attracted some passersby
who rescued the girl and called the
police who placed Ulm under arrest.
Ulm's residene is not known and
he has been In this city for less than
two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30

Seven Sisters" at the Murrette
Sunday, the celebrated transatlantic
comedy success, adapted for the Amer
lean stage by Edith Ellis Furpiss, and
presented for several seasons at the
Lyceum Theatre in New York by Dan
iel Frohman, tells the amusing story
of the widow Of an army officer in
small garrison town in Hungary, who
las seven daughters ranging from
seven to twenty-five. According to the
Hungarian system of marriage, the
daughters must be wed in the order of
their age, and the younger ones must
keep in the background until the older
ones are disposed of. Mici, portrayed
by Miss Clark, the fourth in matri-
monial eligibility, rebels against this
system, and falls in love with an ar
dent young lieutenant.
Elsie Graves is the young wife of the
stern, cruel Justic Graves, in "The
Cost of Hatred" at the Murrette, Mon
day and Tuesday. Graves shows no
affection to anyone excepting his little
daughter, Sarita AS Graves is con-
tinually away on business trips, Elsie,
left alone, falls in love with Robert
Armory, a widower. who with his
young son.. Ned, lives next door. Re
turning home unexpectedly, Graves
finds Elsie in Amory's arms. He
shoots Amory and is about to shoot his
wife when he hears his daughter cry
ing. He takes his daughter and flees
to a little Mexican settlement. Amory
RECEIVERS and he and Elsie marry.
This being school teacher" laugh
ed Blanche Sweet as she sat at her
desk on the stage at the Lasky studio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
English Jackies
Reused at Mention
of German Sea-

LONDON, June 30.-United States
torpedo destroyers and Yankee Jack
Tars are working hand in hand with
British men o. war and sailors on one
OF the biggest naval jobs that ever con-
fronted men who sail the seas to fight
Uncle Sans bluejackets have been
on the job long enough to know that
a surfire goat getter" in English
ports is a reference to the North sea
as the German ocean, by which it is
universally known within the city
limits of Berlin.
Mention of the name in the presence
of British seaman is sufficient to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
RICHMOND PHYSICIANS
READY TO JOIN UNIT;
DR.. CHURCHILL HAS NO WORD

No word has yet been received by
Dr. E. R. Churchell regarding the for
nation Of third unit OF the medical
corps of the Indiana National guard.
DR.. Churchell some time ago offered
his services to Adjutant-General Smith,
of the state guard and was informed
that II a third unit was ordered he
would be called upon.
Authorization of third unit was
received by the state authorities from
Washington about q week ago.
Several Richmond physicians have
offered to 60 with the unit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
Local Men Will Speak
at League Meeting

Alfred Bavis, president of the Rich,
mond board of works, and William A.
Bond, city attorney, appear on the
program of the twenty-seventh annual
meeting OF the Municipal League OF
Indiana, which meets at Shelbyville,
July 10, II and -. E. E. McMahan,
city controller, is treasurer.
Bavis will speak on :Motorization OF
Fire Departments" and Bond on
Should Cities be Limited in the Gre.
alton of Indebtedness, and to What Elk
tent?"
The Municipal League is an organ
ization of all city officials Of the state.
Four hundred of them are expected at
the convention. War problems, and the
question of how the city officials may
aid the government, will be the topics
of greatest interest. Governor Good
rich will speak on the new constitu.
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30

Memorial day began in Georgia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
Flickers ofWhat's Coming to Murrette

waving disciplining wand towards
the collection of youngsters who ap-
peared in the school scenes of her
latest starring vehicle, 1.-THE Tides of
Barnegat," at the Murrette Wednesday
and Thursday, reminds me of my first
day in pictures in the old studio at
the old-fashioned house on Fourteenth
street in New York City"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
Y, NJ. |. CONVENTION
HELD HERE IN AUGUST

The national cow ention of the At
lantic Jurisdiction of the Y. M. I. will
he held in Richmond August q, % and
% Joseph Schweynem is chairman
OF the general committee for the con.
vention About ten states will be rep
resented. These states have 5000
members. More than $50 delegates
are expected.
Besides the regular business meet
ings there will be banquets, dance,
automobile trips and other entertain
ment.
Memorial dav hecan in Georgia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
INCREASE Is SHOWN

NEW YORK, June 30.-The state
ment Of the actual condition of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
for the week shows that they hold
s104,S14, 800 reserve and excess OF legal
requirements. This is an increase Of
$685., 900 over last week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-30
@ssssssss aSSSis

curdle his half-and-half and hurl him
headlong into a serious debate on geo.
graphical nomenclature, Hun AFRO
gance and 'bloomin' German swank."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

For the Kansas City Civic League
DR.. j. F. Shannon, Pres.
Mr.. Joseph Butler, Sec.
Mr.. John Love, Executive Chairman.
For Other Cities
st. Joseph-Drs. Grassland and Car
rion and Undertaken Ramsey.
nix.
Liberty-Prof, j. A. Gay.
LeXington-Mr. E. B. Conway.
Lawrence-Mrs. Mabel Gleed.
Bonner Springs-Miss Villa John
son.
Atchison-Contractor Kerford.
Topeka-Mrs. George X. Williams
and Hon. John H. Wright.
Excelsior Springs-Mr. William Nc
Knight.
Observation-Disclosures Saml Jones,
3. X. Bruce and DR.. C. NJ. Meats.
Argentine-Mrs. Ophelia Jackson.
Rosedale-Mr. r. H. Brown.
Note-GeneraI Conf ittee Meeting
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

Mrs. j. A. Lee, widow of Rev. ]. A.
Lee and mother of Mrs. Josie Lee
Jones of 1926 Garfield avenue, Kansas
City, Kans., who recently resided at
2010 Bales avenue, Kansas City, Mo,
is seriously i'll at the former address.
She has been ailing for several months
and under the care of DR.. ]. E. Perry
her condition warranted her stay at
the Wheatley-Provident hospital a
few days last June when it was
thought an operation would be neces.
sary. In view of her present serious
condition her two sons, Joseph and
Freddie Lee, of Chicago, and Edward
Lee of st. Joseph, Mo, have been
hastily summoned and are now at her
bedside. Another son, Alexander Lee,
the pharmacist of this city, is also
with her. Besides these and her only
daughter, Mrs. Josie Jones, who has
been her constant companion and com
fort through all times, there are at
her bedside two grandchildren, Wv.
ienne Lee and Louise Brown; a niece,
Mrs. Ana Burton, of Garrett, Kans.,
and two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Ed.
ward Lee of st. Joseph, Mo-, and Mrs,
Alexander Lee of the home address.
IN MEMoRiAM.
In loving memory Of Mr.. s.. c. Over
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness shown us in the
illness and death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Jennie Bryant, who de-
parted this life November goth, es-
pecially NJ. B. Carruthers Chapter
90. E. s. No. 40, and their Royal
Matron, Mrs. Mamie Street, Queen
Esther Court No. 43, for their beauti,
full floral offerings and sympthy in
our bereavement.
Mrs. Matte Smith, daughter,
Mr.. Lloyd Smith, son.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
~MUsE-DAILEY WEDDING.

The marriage ceremony of Mrs. Cor
nelia Muse and Mr. Rivers Daley was
performed by the Rev. w. H. Thomas
at the Allen Chapel parsonage last
Sunday morning, November 25, at $50
O'Clock. Only a few of the couples
intimate friends were present. In the
evening a very elaborate tea party
was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Daley by
Mrs. E. J. Banks, 1907 Z. 10th street,
at whose residence Mr.. Daley had
been residing for several months. A
very pleasant time was spent. The
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

happy couple will reside temporarily
at 1929 Michigan II They antici-
pate spending their honeymoon with
the groom's mother at Okmulgee, Ok.
Mrs. Daley was formerly Miss Cor
nelia Miller of this city but for the
past four years has been living in Ana
conda. Mont, and Mr.. Daley is a very
popular young man, being employed
by the Burlington Dining Car Co.
The Sun extends congratulations.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
MITTEE.

J. r. e. Lee, Chairman of General
Committee.
Mrs. Lossie Penn
General Secretary
For the Baptist Ministers Alliance
Rev. d. A. Holmes, Pres.
Rev. NJ. Williams, Sec.
For the Methodist Minister'S ALI
ance-
Rev. f. D. Wells, Pres.
Rev. S. l.. Brooks, Sec.
For the Federated and Other
Women's Clubs
Mrs. l.. A. McCampbell, Pres.
Mrs. Lossie Penn, Sec.
For the lVanhoe Club
Mr.. Joseph E. HEREFORD, Pres.
Mr.. ]. ]. Allen, Sec.
For the Cosmopolitan Club
Mr.. Eugene Munday, Pres.
For the 1t Premier Club
Mr.. Carpenter, Pres.
For the Musicians Union
Mr.. Tilford Davis, Pres.
For the v. B. F. Club
DR.. Williams.
For the Odd Fellows Club
Mr., T. B. Watkins.
Mr.. e. S. Lewis.
For the c~hauffeurs' Club
Charles Garrett, Pres.
For the Musical Organizations Of
Greater Kansas City
Prof. r. G. Jackson
Major N. Clark Smith
Mrs. S. w. Bacote
Prof. T. M. Reynolds
Mrs. j. F. Shannon
Mrs. Nellie Hendricks
DR.. Radword
Mrs. d. A, Holmes
For the Schools of the city-Princi-
pals Of the Schools of Kansas City,
Mo-
Mr.. ]. r. E. Lee
Mr.. w. w. Holder
Mr.. VIM. e. Griffin
Mr.. ]. II. Coleman
Mr.. w. H. Tompkins
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

sinner, who passed away one year ag
today, November 80, 1916.
Dearest Samuel how we miss your
footsteps,
None but God can tell.
Yet we cannot doubt His wisdom,
For He doeth all things well.
Yet we know that you are happy,
With the loved ones gone before,
And ere long we hope to meet you
On that bright celestial shore.
Sadly missed by
Mrs. Boaz, sister,
Anna G. Taylor, friend.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
In MEMoRIuM.

In memory of Il dear daughter,
Mrs. Zephia Jones-Rogers, who died
tive years ago todry. November 29,
1915.
Gone, but Not Forgotten.
A dear one was taken from our midst,
A voice we loved was stilled;
A place is vacant in u hearts,
Which never will be filled.
Sadly missed by her fond and grief
stricken parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones,
lac E. Nickel St, Independence, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

Nine Roxanna Foster, the whistling
soloist who has been engaged the past
week at the ellis theatre, has an ex-
ceptional ability for singing and
whistling. She was a student of
Madame A. Moore's for the past
twelve months; a cousin of Mrs. Maria
P. Williams who recently moved into
her new and beautiful home on Michi-
gan avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

Mrs. Maria P. Williams, one of our
prominent. women, not only sent paid
up subscriptions to the Sun to some
of the Colored soldiers at Camp Fun
ston, but sent a great box of school
books, magazines and periodicals also
to be distributed among them. This
is real practical help that should be
initiated by others of our ace
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
CARD OE THANKS.

To u many friends who were so
very nice to us during the illness and
death of u daughter, Mrs. Juanita
Watkins, we extend II greatest SYM
pathy and many thanks for the beau
tiful flowers given by them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ewing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors, Star of the West Court
No. II and Lone Star Chapter No.
for the beautiful floral offerings and
expressions of sympathy extended to
us in the loss of our wife and sister,
Francis Mock, who passed away No
vember 10,
Thomas Mock and relatives.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

"The Spirit of the Nation"

There is no other time of the year quite ESQ wonderful as Christmas
Christmas with its CHEEKY thoughts, kind deeds and joyous spirit Of giving"
There is a desire to share our happiness with others and this year our first
yuletde in war time will see an increased desire to make others happy.
War brings unprecedented conditions into our lves-t changes habits,
upsets conditions and disturbs the currents of business. But whatever be-
tide, the Christmas spirit will continue to glow. 1t is part Of Wr being-of
our cvlizaion-sacred with its visions of happiness, and youth friendship and
freside."
In these days of unusualh happenings, when our government is striving to
concentrate its manpower to the best interests of everyone, a readjustment
is necessary, in business and by individuals Under the direction of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense retail stores ire requested to TASK for patriotic CO.
operation in eliminating such tasks as are wateful and unnecessary"
Those who seek expression for the ChrBtms spirit through gifts" will
give their greatest gift of the season to those employed BY DOING CHRIST
MAS BUYING EARLY THIS MONTH. In following the directions of our
government you ian minimize the tasks of the retail store, thereby release
for war service the customary December hosto of extra statesmen and delivery
employees" and conserve capital for the many and varied uses incidental
to the war
By doing your Christmas gift buying early this month, you will find
AN experienced saleforce-
The store less crowded
ASortments at their best
DEFENDERS hurry avoided
Channels for distant delivery clear"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

Mrs. Mae Adams has returned to the
city after a three weeks visit in Tulsa.
While in Muskogee, Okla, she was
the guest of Mrs. Martha Jones, her
cousin, who is said TO be one of the
w%ealthiest Negro women of the United
States. Her home has fifteen living
rooms, dance hall, card rooms and pri.
vate pool room.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

Saturday, 500 p. m., Y. M. c. A.
Committee on the Entertainment of
Visitors
Mr.. F. A. Harris, chairman.
General Steering Committee
DR.. S. H. Thompson, chairman.
Mr.. Nelson c. Crews, ~vice-chair
man.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

Mrs. S. E. Laing, Hair Dress
err, recently of 1715 East 18th
street, wishes to notify her
many friends and customers
that she has changed her ad-
dress TO 1907 e. 18th street.
Madame Laing's hair dressing
parlor is prepared to serve all
as before.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
CARD OF

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the illness
and death of III mother, Mrs. Nc
Shan.
Lena and Ernest Curtis,
Walter and Allen Sauls,
Mrs. H. S. Thomson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

The indications are that 10000 peo-
pie will hear Roland w. Hayes, Amer
ica's greatest tenor at Convention
Hall next Friday night.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

Sir B. F. Graves, st. Joseph's sue
cessful undertaken, and his charming
wife, spent Thanksgiving day in this
city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
Hear Roland w. Hayes.

Mrs. N. G. Crews spent Thanksgiv-
ing at Troy, Kans, visiting her rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schumache
and family. She returned home Sat
urday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

Mrs. Lillian Christian of Parsons,
Kans., spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
Fidela Mitchell, 1412 e gath st
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

Mrs. E. C. Bunch has returned from
a short visit in st. Joseph, Mo-, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Lula
Wilson, who is en- route to st. Louis
to spend the remainder of the winter
with her son, Mr.. Jesse Wilson.