davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-25
American Wood
men Meet

The Fourth Quadrennial Session Of
the Supreme Camp of the American
Woodmen was held in Denver from
August 18th to 18th. More than 500
delegates comprising men and women
of the highest intelligence from every
part of the southern and middle states
were present. To say that the con-
vention was success in every way is
only half stating the facts. Enthusi-
asm seemed to be at its highest pitch
from beginning to end As the Su-
preme Camp officers made their re-
ports, the delegates and friends were
almost uproarious in their applause.
at the wonderful achievements at
tained. Both membership and re-
sources have increased more than 800
per cent since the last quadrenniaI
session. With resources approaching
well toward 100000, with liabilities
less than $500, the American Wood
men can certainly boast of financial
standing almost unapproashable.
The Texas delegation numbering
over one hundred was the largest from
any single state, although Florida,
Georgia, Alabama, Missouri, Okla
homa, Arkansas, Kentucky, were all
well represented.
The American Woodmen is becom-
ing firmly established in all the north
erh states and especial yin the large
centers of population.
The delegates have returned sing
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-25
Big Colored Convention
Is Holding Session
OVER 500 DELEGATES FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE STATE
Grand Lodge of United Brothers of Friendship and
Sisters of Mysterious Ten in 47th Annual
Session in Lexington Missouri

Lexington, Mo.-Over eight hundred
colored people from all parts of the
state are in Lexington this week at
tending the forty-seyenth annual ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of the United
Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of
the Mysterious Ten. The Grand Lodge
was called to order by Grand Master
]. H. Williams of Kansas City Tues
day morning. and it was noticed that
there were some very conspicuous
characters among those present, in
cluding DR.. ]. H. Williams, DR.. T.
H. Phillips of Keokuk, Iowa, Captain
c. H. Tandy of st. Louis, Prof. s. T.
Petigrew of Huntsville, Mo, Hon. B.
X. Bruce of Leavenworth, Kansas,
Mr.. Agee and many others who have
been with the order almost from its
beginning. Hon. Nelson Crews, Law
yer Galloway, Drs. G.. w. Brown, ].
T. CASTOR, ]. r. Grassland, ]. w.
Hurse, Prof. c. G. Williams, with
many others who have been leaders
among their people in this state for
many years.
This is one of the most progressive
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-25

ed on the great principles of liberty
and equality will induce our national
law-making powers to enact such laws
as to preclude the possibility of such
atrocious crimes against our strug-
Cling people as the recent diabolical
East st. Louis massacre and the out
rageous lynchings and mob murders
that have been committed in various
parts of our county. And we sincere
ly hope that such laws will not only
be placed on the Statute books but
that they will be enforced by decisive
and appropriate legislation
And finally our trust in a Just God
and the Amended Constitution of
these United States, we, as United
Brothers of Friendship, will work and
fight and pray for the principles of
liberty and right to which our govern
ment stands pledged.
Respectfully submitted,
c. H. CALLAWAY,
w. C. HUESTON,
]. R, A. GRASSLAND,
NELSON C. CREWS,
]. W. DANIEL,
Chairman.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-25
PROMINENT X. C. MUSICIAN SOON
TO WE'D.

On Wednesday evening, July 10th,
Mrs. Clara Hubert, 146S East Twenty
eighth street, entertained with a for
NAL reception for over seventy-five
guests in honor of Miss Antoinette
Young, 2714 Hyans street.
Towards the close of the evening, a
musical program was announced by
Miss Myrtle Anderson. After several
numbers, the ,straia3 of the Mendel.
sohn's wedding marcn were heard, and
in rushed a small boy dressed as
Cupid who left note bearing the
following announcement:
Mrs. Gertrude Trent and Mrs. Lulu
Stiles announce the engagement of
their niece, Miss Antoinette Young to
Prof. r. G.. Jackson, of Kansas City.
The wedding will take place August
26th, in the flower garden of Miss
Young's beautiful home, 2714 Hyans
street.
Miss Young is known all over the
state as a soprano singer of rare abil-
tty Last summer she sang the part
of "Minnehaha" in "Hiawatha" which
was given by Prof. Jackson under the
auspices of the Allensworth Club.
There were one hundred guests pres
ent.-The Eagle, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-25

359.63.
The reports showed that the or
phans' home at Hannibal and the
printing establishment at Sedalia,
owned and controlled by the organi-
zation, was in a splendid condition.
One of the most interesting feat
uTes of the session Wednesday after
noon was the christening of DR.. T. H.
Phillips baby boy The ceremony was
performed by Capt. c. H. Tandy. DR..
Phillips is one of the Oldest members
of the organization and has served as
Grand Master.
Wednesday night memorial SER
vice was held and the following pro-
gram was rendered: DR.. T. H. Phil
lips acted as master of ceremonies
Rev. G. w. Dickerson offered invo-
cation. Roll of deceased members
was read by Prof. S. T. Petigrew.
Solo by Mrs. Sarah Mammett. Duet
by DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith. Eulogy
on behalf of Grand Lodge, Hon. w.
c. Houston. Eulogy on behalf of
Grand Temple, Mrs. M. E. Bolden.
Poem by Mrs. Anna Roberts. Solo by
Mrs. Allie Hancock. Memorial SER
mon by Rev. ]. Coins. Hon. Nelson
Crews made an address on behalf of
the lodge.
The Sisters of the Mysterious Ten
have collected about So. 1000 during this
year. Quite a number of women from
various sections of the United States
are in attendance. The women's de-
partment shows a marked progress
and in numbers and finance have
startled all other organizations.
Grand Princess M. Eta Bolden is a
splendid executive officer and has
presided to the entire satisfaction of
the Grand Temple.
A number of reports have already
been made which showed splendid
progress. Today will be spent in
rendering reports and the discussion
of the same. This afternoon, Thurs
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-25

Lawyer w. c. Houston and Prof. j.
w. Daniel discussed the address
with interest. The grand princess,
Mrs. Eta M. Bolton, made her an
nual address. 1t was one of the most
timely and practical addresses ever
made to this organization. Many of
the members of the joint session
spoke complimentary of the address.
Following is the grand officers re-
port:
Grand Secretary S. T. Petigrew:
Number of men members, 4,3OO
Number of women members, 1850.
Number of Juveniles, $500.
Grand total of members, 1880.
Money received from the lodges,
$19,165.42.
Money received from the temples,
S34,O97.61.
Money received from the juveniles,
$2,436.76.
Money received additionally, S65.70.
Grand total endowment received,
$55,765.49.
Grand lodge revenue, S1,972.SO.
Grand total from all sources, $685.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-25

organizations in Missouri, composed
wholly of members of Negro origin
and managed exclusively by them.
The church, place of mems meetings,
the women's meeting places were dedi-
Gated by the ministers, members of
the order. Drs. ]. Coins, ]. F. Nc
Donald, Hon. Nelson Crews, Profs. P.
pointed reporters.
Tuesday afternoon an address of
welcome was delivered to the conven-
tion by Mayor Louis Minor. Hon.
c. c. Galloway of Kansas City re-
sponded. Mr.. Haywood of Lexington
in a brief address informally handed
over the keys of the city to Grand
Master Williams. Mrs. Luella Davis
addressed the meeting on behalf of
the Temples and the response was
made by Mrs. Myrtle Groves of Mo-
berly, Mo Rev. Smith for churches,
response by Rev. H. w. Bolts. Rev.
Brooks for colored citizens, response
by DR.. ]. w. Hurse. All were splen-
did addresses and responses and
great interest was shown. The fol
lowing were appointed as commit
tee to address a letter to President
Wilson in the interest of the race:
Prof. ]. w. Daniel, Hon. Nelson
Crews, DIR. j. r. Grassland, Hon. w.
c. Houston and Hon. c. H. Galloway.
A joint session of the lodges. was
held Wednesday afternoon, the grand
officers making their reports. Open
ing ode was sung. H. w. Bolts Of
fered invocation. Captain c, H.
Tandy, master of ceremonies. DR..
]. II. Williams, Grand Master, deliv-
cred his annual message. He report
ed new organizations as follows:
lodges, 3; temples, 3; juveniles, 10;
royal house, 6; grand total, %. Num-
ber OF deaths, 200. It was one of the
best addresses ever delivered to the
Grand Session. Drs. T. H. Phillips,
J. F. Mcdonald, Mrs. Anna Floyd.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-25

ing the praises of the Supreme Camp
and of Denverites in general. Every
delegate was the guest of the Supreme
Camp for the entire day of August 16.
A splendid trip up the great Switzer-
land Trail of America, to more than
three miles to the top of one of the
highest peaks of the Rockies where
a splendid barbecue and repast was
had was arranged. Here, the Arapahoe
Peaks, and Glacier, were in plain sight
of all, with its bottomless lake of
ice and snow, Beautiful Glacier Lake
formed from this ice river, afforded
boating pleasures for all. AS the train
pulled back into Denver at seven
o'clock that night all acknowledged it
was the most wonderful trip of their
lives.
No pains were spared to give the
delegates a real view of this mighty
western section.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-25
PAsEo TEA ROOM.

The Sun desires 10 especially call
attention to the elegant little Tea and
Lunch Room opened some weeks ago
by Mrs. Hattie Richardson at 1881
Paseo The daintiest and most
wholesome lunches and meals are
served at al hours at most reason
able price and those who have once
eaten there have become regular pat
rons. If you are looking for a good
wholesome, homelike dinner or lunch
and especially an elegant Sunday
dinner, just try the PaPseo Tea Room.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-25
Retrospection
By Chas. A. Starks.

Kansas City recently emerged from
a strike extending about nine days,
the causes of which are generally
known and the attending evils felt by
all who had to transport themselves
daily to points within our urban con-
cines.
The Negro in particular suffered
many vexatious problems in changing
his geographical position twice or
thrice a day. That wonderful traffic
between south Vine (South Eighteenth
street) and independence avenue via
the down town district was practically
annulled. Jitney service was at a
great premium. In the best regulated
homes where Colored act as domestics,
coffee was served late and breakfast
skipped to the afternoon. But a few
of the progressive ones sent their
ears for Miss Hannah" at an early
hour thus demonstrating the i'm
portance of Fried pork chops" in
anybody's home.
The Jitneys honked and shrieked,
There also was the ridiculous for in.
stance One old Colored gent shift
less but inventive, engaged an ex-
pressman's outfit and tried to break
into the Jitney business. He had a
mule and wagon in which was placed
one rlckety chair that was anchored
to nothing, the driver figuring the
slow motor of the animal to preclude
any mishap in the way of speeding"
This modern "Liveryman" proceeded
to scrawl sign on one side of his
vehicle none too legible which read:
Where you want to go for five cents
the old country way" 1t was noted
that the "Jitney" failed to land one
passenger!
But there were many serious as
poets of that strike not noticed by the
unobservant. We may truthfully say
that Negroes of Kansas City met the
inconveniences incidental to the strike
with nearly as much adequacy and Ger.
tainty, with as much patience as any
other class of citizens and if by any
odd circumstances a few allowed them I.
selves to be drawn into the strife and
it is considered unfortunate
by the soberminded. Our task was to
strictly to our own business. !
If we succeeded in doing this then we
have pushed our own dial a little .
farther up the circle towards its nat .
ural zenith, if not then our hands .
stand still while time goes on, we are
not moving on as we should. Our
normal state is when the pendulum
swings regularly, ticking off our steps
of progress.
And so wisdom needed. or unheeded
said to the Negro during the
strike: stop, Mr.. Negro, this is not .
your fight. Go along quietly, this is
the white mans strike-his victory
and defeat. You are properly on the
stay there and be a man, if
} ou get in the ring you are sure to
be kicked, and kicked in a way white
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-25
ILLUSTRATED SERVICE

Queen Esther" will be the subject
of the sermon to be delivered and il
lustrated on canvas by Rev. w. C.
Williams, pastor of the Ebenezer A.
M. e. Church, 18th and Lydia, Sunday
night, August &c.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-25
ADKINS BROS. AND GREEN.

Undertakers, at 18th and Vine
Streets, Kansas City, Mo-, have
recently purchased a new auto
ambulance and are prepared TO
give special attention at rea-
sonable price to the sick and
injured.
BOTH PHONES, EAST 4s4s
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-25
MAsoNs, ATrENTloNl

The Past Masters Council will meet
Sunday, August 10, at p. m. at the
Masonic Temple, 18th and Woodland.
All invited.
E. G. Lacey, Pres.
DR.. f. c. Bunch, Sec'y.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
SHOT SELF WHILE ASLEEP
otri Believed 10 Have Been Dreaming
When She Placed Revolver
Against Head and Fired.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Mlss May Wilson,
twenty-five years old. Is believed to
have been asleep when she placed q
revolver against her head and fred Q
fatal shot. She had often told how
she was moved BY dreams, and her
friends declare she must have been
having q nightmare when she Ared the
, shot.
| Miss Wilson lived with her father.
James r. Wilson, aud always kept Q
revolver under her pillow. She was
I found on her bed with the revolver
laying beside her. Only one shot had
been nred and no one heard Il.
The girl was Of q Sunny dlspositisa,
had perfect health and 70 trsubiA n
strsss = . dFs' h's>e saly poon011
&~A }. all dealers. Don't
iuil s-Asor a kidney remedy get
,can's Kidney Pills-,hc same that
irs. Patterson recommend. Foster
lilbufa Co, Props., BuRals. N. "
L.. n ~ .I..I4.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
SEVEN SPRINGS
delayed from last week \

i
Protracted meeting is in progress
now at Seven Springs. Large crowds
are attending, The preaching IS ex.
cellent.
Mrs. Daisy Greenlea has been suffer
my several days with a bone felIo,.
Miss Ruhy Dean visited her parents
at Marion Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. W. W. Crouch. of Iuka. is at.
tending the revival meeting here this
week
Willie Clark and wife. of Marion,
are guests Of relatives here.
Molase' making. firing tobacco,
picking beans and peas. digging pota.
ties and getting the winters wood
seems to be the order Of work in this
vicinity.
Miss julia Patton is abe to be up
after several d 'ys illness.
Ebert Wiring and Mr.. Klmball visit.
ei NJ. L. Patton Monday night.
Tso children of Mr.. and Mrs Win.
ton Brash"r were quite sick last week
Jim Patton. of Caldwell Springs.
was the guest Of his mother here Sun.
day.
Ray Sunderland and Tom Campbell
have both enlisted in the military ser.
vice.
Mr.. ard Mrs NJ l.. Patton, Mrs.
Mamie Patton and two sons. RAYMOND
and omer, were in fredonia Friday.
MLs Pearl Mcclure, of Piuckney.
vile. is the guest Of relatives at this
place.
Mrs. Rachel Fuller. Of near Mexico.
spent lest week with relatives here.
Erne't Campbell and wife were in
Marion shopping last week.
Bill Richardson and wife. Of Rosi.
clare. Ill.,, and Mrs. Tom Wiring. Of
Marior, visited n. L. Patton and
family "a urdsy night and Sunday.
Wren Griffith. one of our Seven
Springs ,ou'g men. and Miss oja
Bennett. Of Dyeusburp. were united
in marriage Wednesday. We wish
them long, happy and pleasant jour.
ney through life.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
Mrs. Mcdaniel Was Murdered q Year
Ago.

OF the most mysterious murder cases
In the history of the country.
Beginning with the murder Of Mrs.
Mcdaniel year ago, continuing with
the trial and acquittal of her husband.
then adding more tragedy when John
4. Krucker shot and killed his wife
and committed suicide. the case now
takes new turn with the marriage
Of the principal figure.
Mrs. Krucker had been called 'sthe
woman In the case" Miss Cook Is the
daughter Of G. A. Cook. manager Of
the Bell Telephone company here. He
was one Of the two men arriving inst
at the Mcdaniel home after tho
murder.
Miss Cook gave testimony for Nc
Daniel. Following the trial rumors
that the pair were TO be married were
persistently denied by both. Miss
Cook Is graduate of st. Joseph Cen
tral High School and Is noted for her
beauty and musical accomplishments.
Directly across narrow hall from
McDaniel's Office Is the office Of Bart
NJ. LockwOod-the man who as spe-
cial prosecutor caused McDaniels ar
rest on the murder charge.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

ne others towing the mules along.
Except for King. who was modern
ana out OF the picture. they looked
IKE Old Testament patriarchs. hur-
rying out of Egypt, as depleted in the
Illustrated Bibles of generation ago
all ieaning forward-each man carry
ing staf--and none looking to the
right or left.
"ForwardT' growled Isnail. "WIth
this man II is ever forwardr Is
there neither rest nor feari Has she
oewitched him? Hal! Ye lazy ones ,
Hol Sons Of sloth! Urge the mules
faster Beat the led horse"
So In weird, wan moonlight. King
led them forward, straight up the
narrowing gorge, between cliffs that
seemed to fray the very bosom Of the
SKY. He smoked cigar and stirred
at the view. as II he were of to the
mountains for months sport with
dependable shikarrls whom he knew.
Nobody could have looked at him and
guessed he was not enjoying himself.
mat man" mumbled Ismall be-
mind him, us not as other sahlbs I
have known. He Is a man. this one
lie VIII do unexpected things"
FORWARD" King called to them.
thinking they were grumbllng. "For.
ward, men Of the 'Hillsr"
lCHtnut d next week J
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
ARRESTS SELF WITH
HIS OWN HANDCUFFS

Indianapolis, Ind.-Abe Brown
Is most accommodating man;
he handcuffed himself and made
his arrest simple matter.
Brown had visited the home
OF James Fleming frequently.
Several articles were missed
and suspicion pointed to him.
He gathered with the family
one evening for friendly chat
and proudly exhibited pair Of
handouts he had purchased.
"Show US how they work."
said Mrs. Fleming.
simple, just like this" said
Brown, and he accidentally
locked them.
"we'll call the police to un-
lock them for you" said Mrs.
Fleming.
"Fine, thanks" answered
Brown, jovialiy.
And when the police came,
Mrs. Fleming told the police not
to unlock them until she had put
q charge Of larceny against
Brown.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
CHAPTER WI.
Il think I envy youl" said Courte-

J ,h,nt .,vv vo, y. ..,, Co,,,a
nav
They were seated In cour,en,v,s
i,n, fnc. to fac, across IN. law ,.bl.
with r,i,,.ring lights hc,V.cn and Il.
mail outsld. the tent handing mates
and things TO Courtenay's servant in.
side.
You're about the FIRST who has ad.
United a." said Klng.
Not far from them herd of pack
camels grunicd aud bubblcd after the
evening meal. The evening breeze
brought the smoke of dung fires down
20 them. and an Afghan-on- ~ the
lIlllc crowd of traders who had come
down with the camcls three hours ago
sang u waillne song abou, his lady.
iovc. Overhead the sky was Ike black
velvet pierced with silver holes.
'lon see. you can't call our cnl "
Ills business war--it's sport" snld
'oUrienay Two hnttallop- ~ Khy.
her rifles, hired to hold the pass
against their own relations. Aco'nS,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25


oered why-and looked-snd saw.
Seurtenay saw. too.
HAL that man and bring him here 7"
he ordered.
islnali' keeping his distance with
ears and eyes peeled, heard Instantly
and hurried on. Fifteen minutes latex
an Afrldi stood scowllng In front of
'htm with little letter In u cleft stick
In his hand. lie held It out and Cour.
'enay took 1t and shifted.
Well-fll be blessed! A note"-
sh.H'snif-"on scented paper!" Snln.
Shlh Carried down the Khyber In
sr'it stick Take 1t, Knights ad.
dressed 10 you"
Ming ohcyed and solircd too. II
sne't OF something far more subtl.
'hah musk, He recognized the same
strange scent that had been waited
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25
MURDER ROOM"
IS BRIDAL CHA
Man Acquitted Of Killing N
turns With New Bride aI|(
Occupies House.

st. Joseph, Mo.-The room INV
Mrs. Harriet Moss Mcdaniel was -
dered a year ago became q IN
chamber last week.
Oscar d. Mcdaniel, former iprOI
cutting attorney Of Buchanan con
who was arrested and later acqultl
Of the charge Of numbering his u
returned this week from a hOneynd
trip through the East with his n
bride ard occupied the house in WI
Mrs. Mcdaniel was murdered.
TIE marriage Of Mcdaniel and N
Iora Cook, twenty-one, one Gf 1
leading society girls of the city. h
week. furnished another link Ia o
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

w reT NOON IN Uelhl.
from behind Ynsmini's dlken hnnglngs
IN her room In Delhi. As he unfold,-l
the notc-it was not scnhd-he found
time for n swift glance at RcwR Gun.
gas fuce. The Hangar seemed inter
"si'd and amused. The note, In Eng.
ilsh ran:
Dear Captain King Kindly be-
quick TO follow me. Aecausc there Il
much talk Of lashkaf getting ready for
a raid | shall wait fot you In Khinjan.
whittier my messenger shall show the
way. Please let him keep hi, rife. Trust
him, and Rcwa Gunga and my thirty
whom you brought with you. The mes
ssngefs name Ia Darya Kahn. Your sery.
ant. Iannlni"
He passed the note 10 Courtenay.
who read II and passed II back.
I'm md out" the major muttercd.
how she got w the pass without my
knowing H. Somebody's tail shall be-
twisted for this! Z"
Hut he did not lind out until King
told HIN. and that was many days
later. when terrible cloud no longer
threatened India from the north.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

Put an end once for all to this
discussion OF what good man should
De and be one.-Marcus Aurellus.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-25

dian has never been fivcn ci.i- sush.p
and therefore should pot Dc made
Amsnabls 70 the drsft
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-23
War Preparations at Forts

All kinds of preparations are being
made at the forts OF the coast
deienses OF the Delaware, for any
emergency that may arise. Work
in all departments is apparently being
rushed.
A large searchlight has been taken to
Fort Delaware. where it will ne mounted.
This searchlight will be used on the river
aud head Of the hay, it being claimed
that the light will reach n distance OF
five miles. TIE placing of the light al
Fort Delaware also gives more credence
TO the possibility OF a U-boat net being
placed IN the bay.
1t is understood that a large number Of
kegs, barrels, etc, have bee: taken to
Fort DUPONT. 1t is said these will he
used as bIoys III a net or used in max
ing out the mine field. Considerable
secrecy surrounds all work, this marking
difficult to obtain much information.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-23
County Tax Board

President Foster of the Salem County
Board OF Taxation, iias this to say in the
Elmer Times oil the m, etIig held at the
CONT House on ~ sday 18th
At the meeting OF the Salem County
Fax Board ON Wednesday the new Penn
Grove Borough tax map WAS approved
ind will be presented TO the State Board
If Taxes and Assessment Tor ii tal approx
Al aud adoption. 1t cuI s'sis of II sheets
Zach "A INCHES 10y 80 INCHES in So. Tia
map IA made 10y Josrph K. Merchant
OF Paulsb iro
After the members OF the Board ggrrt
As to what j. essential inr the p opsr pro
lection OF the hooks, etc the BuaId Of
FrteloIders will he asked to pnIciia-e the
Cases.
The secretary was instructed To asceI-
tain from each collector AID assesstr
whether or q they had added to Their
duplicates any assessment nf omitted pro-
ptrty not ON tile County Board filing
books.
A list of d, d~uctlons and corrections H.
duplicates on appeals for 1916 follows: