davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Mining

Shares Open. High ro,v -
1So9 ao tam Mines 81 Sc e. s
I4SS I4SS An Ann T NJ I" Ga T, p; 40 aos ~ IL
'zsS$ zsSS zsS$ aS s'.1S5@ ss' rss@s a Cop z z y X
800 Bradshaw CM Y, =, " "
1900 "TCaledonia .. IS IS AZ as'
200 "Cal q Jer. -. ia IA 1Ls ~
10000 fCashboy .. So 5is 5R az
700 Ger S NJ & NJ u = i
100 &C co River II. q 2" ,"
20" 20" Com Com ar Ar1 u;a SIN. 15s ll3s IL IL
1900 -Con-H Homestd.. y p T.,
500 cresson Con G. 4ss 4ss - 4;.
s@o9 Emma Con-. q q q 1s 1s =
1000 tGolddeid 1oHi = Con. m. 20 Is % 2os n
1000 .+Great Bend, d., IL 4e a "a
,sS5S IS IS Hfsis Ssfs~ saiss ! %'2 & si =
1899 ISSS .5srome .5sfoms-F va e3p pP, !. : / !
200 200 s+Jim Butler. 6e ee 65 IS
3ooo F-kewanas .... /
1000 @Lampazos Sill. - "a "a a
200 NFLib Sill "a pr) 81 56 81 Sc
zoo Louisiana Cons v v u /,
100 Mason Valley. as 41s 4s az
5000 Monster Chief.
1900 E4Mother Lode 81 81 81 81
6000 +fNntl Leasing 2 Va
5oe0 sfNatl ,,c r Id IA II "a IS
l20o 1Z0 *ohio Copper. II u % =
10000 "Pacific Tunest lit III 2
$500 rex Cons Ming 9 O.
$500 %TRoch Comb. Al AZ 40 AZ
Ioo Senorita Cop. 50 50 50 =
5000 Silv kg of Ariz Il i S. =
1000 "Siv Fss Silv. 6 ID i !!
300 Stand Silv-Ld. ga "a 20 l.
300 +1Success Min. 10 II 10 Il
500 IS NJ app. 3 3 ;
1900 Tcnopah Ext IA f3a i5a IA;
1000 .fTroy-Ariz 12 z 2 ~
l50 United Eastern 3l5 3Is 8. 81,
5000 us L&z (ap) 25 IS 25 Is
20eO ATWard NJ & NJ u y 70 I2
i 700 West End Con J.,
300 White Caps NJ 81 "a 80 81
1000 TWh Elk (p) 5
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

Silver.-Bar silver in London was
4Shd, unchanged; New York, 99ssc,
changed.
Sub-Treasury.-The banks lost to the
Sub-Treasury yesterday $463,000.
Discount Rates.-The following table
gives tho current rates Of the twelve
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Relevant Comment
Lord Cunlife Honored

Lord Cunliffe, who visited the United
States as member of the British
financial mission that came here
shortly after we entered the war, was
recently honcred in London for his
England, from which he lately retired.
In view Of the close connections which
Lord Cunliffe had with the London
clearing bankers during the period of
his governorship of the bank, the COM
mittee of the London Bankers Clearing
House presented him with silver ink
stand, a copy of an old inkstand at
the British Treasury, bearing this in
scription: presented to Lord Cum
life, governor Of the Bank Of England,
by the Committee of the London Clear
ing House Bankers, in recognition Of
his guidance and cooperation during
the Great War, 1914-1918." The pre-
sentation was made by Chairman
Goschen of the committee.
Unjust Suspicion
Yesterdays star chamber session of
railroad executives and representatives
of the National Association of Owners
Of Railroad Securities was not devoid
Of humorous side. In view of the
prohibition against the attendance Of
neWspapermen attention was attracted
to the activities Of man who seemed
to deem it necessary to take copious
notes of everything that was said. One
of the prominent railroad officials pres
cnt took it upon himself to learn
whether or not a reporter had edged
his way in in the hope that his identity
would be lost in the crowd Approach
ing the individual, who was still indus
triously taking notes, he asked: "Par-
don me, but would you mind stating
whom you representa-" with pleas
ure," came the reply. ~ am the at
torney for the Central Railroad of New
En- GLAND
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

Bank Clearings.--Bank clearings yes
terday in New York and other cities
were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York . $576, 1871, 100 S68,722, ,o84
Boston ....... 54,725,812 1897, 7,476
Chicago ...... 89,693,914 5,925,6O1
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper on all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Bonds
Reports Prohteering

Unlisted. tsell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

Commercial Paper.-Quiet conditions
prevail in the commercial paper market
as the week closes. The demand is
light and in the competitive bidding
rates are maintained on a per cent
basis for the best regular maturities.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-28
POLITICIANS SPECULATE ON wO.
MAN VOTE IN PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION

Though the presidential election Is
still practically two years away at
tention IL already centering the ques-
ton on the part the INT voters
are to play In II. The sweeping suf-
frage victories at the polls on No
vember s.. which brought Michigan.
South Dakota and Oklahoma into the
full suffrsre column. added another
the country's potential electorate.
Naturally this increased the prestige
and standing of the ome voters in
the eyes of the press and politicians.
The number of women of voting
age in the states having full, presi-
Dental or primary suffrage has now
reached the formidable total of H.
016,964. There are Is states in
which women have full suffrage, and
this number Is likely to reach 16 by
the end OF the year. by the adoption
Of the proposed new constitution
which Arkansas citizens will vote up
on December IA. This constitution
! contains a full suffrage clause.
Arkansas women already nave pri.
mary suffrage and demonstrated in
their first primary election that they
were ready for full citizenship.
The increase in the the number of
voters is sure to have its immediate
Influence on the standing of the
Federal Suffrage Amendment in the
mate of the sixty-fifth congress-. The
sixty-fifth congress will be domi-
mated by Republicans. If the Demo-
Gratis want whatever advantage they
accrue from the massage of the
Amendment under Democratic
auspices they must take action be-
fore March.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-28
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas. death has entered the
home circle of our esteemed sister,
AIRS. Ada Quinn. taking from her,
her mother, Mrs. Ida Weir. be II
Resolved. that while we mourn
with her the absence of one she
loved, we know that the mother has
passed from labor to reward. and
while her passing has left a vacant
chair in the home and a sorrow in
the heart of our Sister which only
time may remove, yet
Resolved, That our order teaches
the hope OF immortality and leads us
to dwell on the beautiful traits in
human nature: that II us that
the golden chain that binds US in life
a not be severed in death.
Resolved. That our hearts go out
In tender sympathy to the .bereaved
and this means is employed to convey
that sympathy and respect.
JANE STRANATHAN
Jennie THOMAS
ERMA CRABTREE
MAUDE @. THOMAS.
Committee.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-28
SHOW YOUR FEELING OF GRAFT.
tube

Now that Oklahoma has celebrated
the coming OF peace in its w way
and enjoyed a glorious time general
ly. II is suggested by the Oklahoma
War Savings Committee that the peo-
pie show their feelings of gratitude
In substantial form and one
that will do the government a real
and lasting good.
Thanksgiving Day comes on No
vember 2Sth. Il week from now, and
II Is planned to have a Thanksgiving
War Savings drive. to continue thru
out the remaining days in next week
and also all of the following week.
nine days in all, beginning with the
great day. The hope is that by the
conclusion of the drive the people of
the State will have completed the
purchase of War Savings Stamps
constituting the quota for the year.
II Is not much for the people to do
and the W. s. S Committee hopes
that every one will do his part to
make II a success. We all rejoice in
the fact that peace has come and that
our boys are coming home-not i'm
mediately. but before a great while
and that the minds of all OF us are re-
lieved of the daily and hourly
anxiety of battle. Our boys could not
take part with us in the recent cele-
brations held turnout the country.
but they may rejoice with us and
with the government when they
realize to what extent those at home
have aided in the conflict. The citI-
zens of this state have, with few ex-
ceptions, shown their willingness to
do their share, but we must guard
against the feeling that because the
actual fighting is over, there is to be
a let-up in patriotic work or a lessen
ing of necessity for it. There is no
let-up in the expense of maintaining
our great army overseas and In the
camps-these expenses cannot stop
in a minute and there is much that
must be paid for through our War
Savings.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-28
BEAVER HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

School opened again the 18th. af-
ter being closed five weeks on ac-
count of flu. The classes are doing
double work to get in the required
course of the first semester.
Electric lights have been installed
in our building which will better en-
able us to give entertainments at
night. The stairs have been greatly
improved in appearance by the addi-
ton of brass stair corners.
There have been several absent
from school this week on account Of
the epidemic.
The following program was given
by Company A Friday: Reading.
Gretchen Lawson: Chorus. Marie
Carson, Irma Wright, Euline Ford,
lola Beatty; instrumental solo, Eu-
line Ford: vocal solo. Alta Reeves;
quartette. nellie Boren. Maud Har-
rison, Iva Harrison Alta Reeves;
paper, Louise Phelps.
This programme was thoroughly
enjoyed by the student body and all
the numbers were heartily encored.
Visitors are cordially invited to these
programmes.
The senior girls organized their
basket ball team this week and are
expecting great results, Officers
are; Elsie Grondyke. captain; Ruth
Ives, secretary; Opal Sewers. report
err.
Wednesday the Junior boys played
a game OF basket ball with the grade
boys. The score was II to 10 in fav-
or OF the juniors. In future years
we are expecting these grade boys to
develop into a team old B. II. s. will
be proud Of.
VERA FRY, Reporter.
MILDRED STEADMAN, Asst.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-28
NOTICE OF RED CROSS ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that men,
beers In good standing of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, will present them
selves at the regularly designated
voting place in the jurisdiction OF the
Branch OF which they are a member,
to cast their ballot for eleven a n
didatcs for members of the Chapter
Executive Committee. Election will
be held Tuesday, December 3, 1918.
and polls will be open from 10 o'clock
a. m. 10 3 O'Clock p. m. of said day.
Maude o. Thomas. Chairman
Beaver County Chapter, A. II. C.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING DRIVE, NOV. ~
tn

Are you Preshing-Proud, with
Loyalty Endowed? Yes? Buy w. s..
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
BUTTE, MONT.
BY Jesse H. Smith.

Df OSobS IL AAAANH
Mrs. H. U. Mayfield has returned
to the city from Nevada, bringing
with her her little son. She left her
mother much improved in health....
Mrs. Chas. Fortune has returned to
the city, after spending several
months in California, visiting her sis
ter. Miss Dolores Jackson left for
California to join her mother and sis
ter. REV. and Mrs. H. c. Parsons
of Helena were in the city to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Harry Pugh, which
took place Sunday at 2 o'clock from
the Bethel Baptist church. Two of
our boys, drafted in Butte, are now in
France. Mr.. Harry Robinson has
resigned from the Silver Bow Club
and Mr.. Chas. Poague has accepted
the position. go. Stuart Galloway is
learning the BAKERS trade at Heath's
Bakery. Mr.. z. H. Holmes of Spo-
kane, Wash, stopped owe in the city
on his way to Missoula 80. Mr.. j.. l..
Hickling of Spokane is in the city to
remain indefinitely $50. There is an
! absence of men of leisure since the
new law went into effect. The in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. Game
Woods was buried last week.. Mr.,
and Mrs. j. w. Morton have moved
to 20 North Crystal Street. Mrs,
Henry Davis has returned home much
improved in health. The Dunbar
Musicale meets twice a week and is
preparing for great things in the flu,
ture. =. .Everybody's News Stand now
handles ice cream and soft drinks as
we'll as the leading books, magazines
and papers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
CAMP EuNsroN. A N

Co. A, 317th M. T. Co., the leading
company Of the 22nd Division, pulled
off a brilliant stunt May 4th at their
barracks 2725.
AS it was the date of the annual
field meet, dinner was served at 1870
sharp to a bunch of ladies and some
hungry soldiers. After eating plenty
of mashed potatoes, peas, rice, chick
en- and dressing. sweet potatoes, pies,
ice cream and cake, washed down
with plenty of good ice tea, the hand
some Mess Sergeant, Roy Dew. call
ed his faithful chef, Jones, and his
cooking staff around him and told
them that there would be nothing do
ing in the supper line and that they
would escort the ladies over to juno
ton City and have a nice time, leav-
ing the company without supper.
But through the efforts of some OF
the members a tour Of the camp was
started that ended when we found
Lieutenant Miller. Working under his
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

qpleasing voice and manner. The
Junior Choir furnished the musical
numbers, and Mrs. H. j. Baker had
charge of the refreshments. The pro-
gram committee consisted of Mrs.
Mary E. Clarke, Naomi Howard and
Lolita Walker. This is the only Juve-
nile Missionary Society in the Puget
Sound Conference, and Miss Florence
Mathews, its President, feels justly
proud of this effort which will enable
her to make such a good report at
the annual conference. -. The contest
in the seventh and eighth grades at
Hawthorn school for the rating of
Junior Four-Minute men, brought to
the surface the dormant qualities of
Corean Soulds as a budding orator.
Twenty pupils succeeded in gaining
the required percentage, and Miss
Soulds, the only Colored girl, received
a rating of 81 out of a possible 100.
THE Busy Bee Club met at the
parsonage on the 2nd. The Busy Bee
Club met at the parsonage on the End.
They are preparing to have a bazaar
in the near future. -. The Bright Star
Club held their meeting on the even
ing of the 29th at Mrs. ]. d. Harris.
Mrs. Louise ]. Harrison was born
in Terre Haute, Indiana. and more
than fifteen years ago having spent
three years with her husband, Color
Sergt. jefferson Harrison, retired, in
the Philippine Islands, came to Hell
ena and decided to make this place
her home.
Her husband demonstrating his
faith in Helena by the purchase of
real estate, Mrs. Harrison at once en-
tered into the western spirit of activ-
ity and became a factor in all the
social and civic affairs affecting the
welfare of Helena's Colored citizens.
She is President Of the Busy Bee
Club, an auxiliary organization Of st
James A. M. II. Church; Associate
Matron of BathshebA Chapter No. 10
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
HELENA, MONT.
]. H. Hiliard, Reporter, Married

J. H. HiIIiard, Reporter, Married.
Miss Mary Brown and Mr.. J.. H.
Hilliard were quietly married at the
residence of the residence of the
bride, 1887 5th avenue. Miss Brown
is the daughter of the late Mrs. Mag
gle and Robert Brown, Sr., pioneers
of this city, and rank with our best
citizens. The groom is the Grand
Chancellor and d. S. c. of this state,
of the Order of the X. of P. Rev.
H. C. Parsons tied the knot. The
entertainment given by Mesdames
Julian Anderson and Ida Welsh at
Cruise Hall was a success. They were
able to pay for the remodeling on the
basement and turn over to the stew
ardess board fifty dollars. . 1t looks
like all the people on the East side
are doing extensive work on their
homes. Mr.. d. S. Gordon is doing
some remodeling. -. The st. James
Mite Missionary Society at the Church
May LIST. Standing room was at a
premium, the receipts being $11.14.
REV. H. C. Parsons and Mrs. Par
sons went to Butte to pay their last
respects to their old friend, Mr.. Few,
Mr.. George Alexander has return
ed home ..... The Ebenezer Baptist
Church will have their Rally June 2.
....Our little friends, Master Theo-
dore Johnson, Richard Fisher, Eugene
Marshall, Bonnie York and Leonard,
called and gave us a nice surprise
and congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Ingram has purchased two hand
some lots at corner of Breckingridge
and Hoback.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
LATHROP, MO.

MI. Samuel Lewis of Windsor, Mo,
visited his brother, W. D. Lewis, and
family. Miss Varnia Grahum visit
ed Kansas City Sunday. M I. and
Mrs. H. w. Hicks and grandson spent
Saturday and Sunday in Liberty the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Caps.
The c. w. B. M. will meet at
Edna Lees Wednesday. The grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hicks is
on the sick list. Mr.. Turner Ora
hum of Kansas City spent Sunday
with his parents. Rev. s. d. Lowell,
pastor of the A. M. e. Church. preach
ed an excellent sermon Sunday So.
Mr.. A. v. Hicks is spending a few
weeks in Kansas City, He is employ
ed at Braces Garage. Mr.. George
Hicks has had quite a success in his
line Of business this year as a chi
ropodist 49,. Miss Agatha Orear has
returned home from Shannondale
Mo-, whore she has been teaching
school with much success.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

authority a very tasty meal was pre-
pared, which consisted of hot biscuits
and butter, bacon and eggs, and pine
apple and tea,
Under the direction of our old
broken down ex-chef, Robert Conway,
assisted by Sergeants Howard Smith
and Carl Daugherty, Corporal Ralph
Coleman, Privates Logan, Bingaman,
Allison, Hughes, Douglas, Mitchell and
Hooks, the meal was a great success
through the efforts Of our dining
room Orderly Henry Mccoy, all were
on time except our large 90lb. Cor
poral Chas. Massey and Jacob Jack
son, who came in with regular sol
der appetites.
After supper the members were
royalty entertained by Corps. Ralph
Coleman and Henry Mccoy, two for
mer vaudeville stars.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Greenwood Baptist Church, 18th and
Clark Chapel M. E. Church, 1864 Madi-
setnsI A. M. E. Church, gath and Flora.
st. Stephens Baptist Church. 6O4 Char-
Iotte sc.
Second Baptist Church, 10th and Char
Allen Chapel A. NJ. E. Church. 10th and
EbeneSer A. M. e. Church, 18th and
Tracy.
st. Johns 4. M. E. Church, 174S Belle
Seventh Oar Adventist, 2sd and Wood
st' Mouica's Catholic, 18th and Lydia.
Vine st. Baptist Church, 1925 vine 81;
Ward Chapel a. M. E. Church 4lth anu
Morning star Baptist Church, 1911 Vine,
Highland AvenuS Baptist Churcn' III
St. Jamer A. M. \. Zion Church.. 1928
Second Christian Church. Gath and
&C. M. q. Church. 1917 Flora Ave:
ST. James Baptist Church.. 4OS9 MIL ~:
st. Luke's A. M. q. Church, 4Srd ano
Prospect Place.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
HELENA, MONT.
Bv ]. e. w. Clarke

BY ]. E. w. Clarke.
I'VE have few faults that are not
more excusable in themselves than
the means we use to conceal them"
....J. II. Hilliard and Miss Mary
Brown were married at the residence
of the bride at 1887 5th avenue, on
May LIST. The bride is the daughter
of Robert Brown and was born in
Hampton Roads, Va. The groom is a
native of Heamstead, Tex. Rev. c. H.
Parsons performed the ceremony. ....
Mrs. Jesse Mayo of Emporia, Kan, is
making Helena her home. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Dabney motored over from
Bozeman last week and was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ford. They
were accompanied by Prof. F. E.
Wesley of Vernon, Okla, and his sis
ter, Miss Louise Wesley. Prof. Wes-
ley is visiting his sister at Bozeman
for several months. The party re-
turned late the same day after hav-
ing been entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j.. Walton and other friends. 900.
Last week the Pleasant Hour Club
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Louise
Walker on Hollins venue The meet
ing was well attended -. George L.
Alexander, formerly of Helena, but
lately of st. Paul, Mimi, and other
points east and west, is in town shak-
ing hands with old friends. 1t was
conceded by those VINO were fortunate
enough to be present, that the pro-
gram presented by the Juvenile Mis-
sionary Society of st. James A. NJ. L.
Church on May LIST, was the best in
the history of the organization. 1t
was the time set apart for opening
the boxes distributed by Mrs. Geo. F.
Martin some time ago. All depart.
ments, clubs and classes of the
church and Sunday School had been
requested to place in an envelope one
penny for each member of the sew
eral organizations. The person repre-
senting each organization recited a
quotation upon depositing in a box
prepared for that purpose the envel-
ope containing the contributions. The
main feature of the evening was the
address on the Spirit of Missions by
Rev. Forrest Wertz, of the Montana
Wesleyan University, who is a force
full and logical speaker of a most
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
SAVANNAH, MO.

Quite a number of Savannah people
attended the Rally at Halsey Chapel
church in st. Joseph Sunday. Mr..
Robert Gill is very'low at this writ
ing. E. Mrs. Matilda Lee is able to be
up again. Mr.. and Mrs. Zealand of
st. Joseph visited at the home of Mr..
VIM. Carter Sunday. ... Miss Pauline
Oldham of st. Joseph visited her
mother and her son Wednesday 80.
Miss Margaret Carter was in st. JOS
eph Sunday The Church Club was
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Mrs. ]. D. Powell Thursday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
LINCOLN, NEBR.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chinn entertain
ed friends to six o'clock dinner last
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Chinn's
birthday. Plates were laid for seven.
... Mrs. L. b. Moore was confined
to her home with illness the past
week. Mr.. T. w. Coleman is able
to be out again after some illness....
AL Taylor underwent an operation for
gladstone at st. E%lizabeth's hospital
Wednesday and is reported doing
nicely. =. Miss Mary G. Evans, of In
dianapolis, Ind. Evangelist, closed a
very successful two weeks services
at the A. NJ. E. Church Wednesday
night. Miss Evans is possessed with
unusual ability as a preacher of the
Gospel. persistent worker and left
many good messages which many of
us will long remember. Many souls
were brought to Christ from words
uttered by her. Miss Evans leaves
for Los Angeles, Calf, Thursday. .
Messrs. Colley and Galbreath held
their formal opening of their Cafe
terra, 1.-THE Dunbar" 240 N. 10th St.
The room was decorated neatly; quite
a crowd of friends visited them dur
ing the evening, patronizing them.
Many congratulations were given the
proprietors for their good taste in ar
ranging conveniences for the public;
most particularly the clean whole
some food and drinks served. May
they live long REV. Mrs. Tyler
preached for Mt. Zion Baptist congre-
CATION last Sunday. Mr.. l.. Nelson
left last week for home in the south.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11
QUINCY, ILL.

Last Thursday evening the Eighth
and Elm Street Baptist Church was
the scene of a very impressive SER
vice, it being the ordination of Rev.
]. w. Tut. The ordination sermon
was preached by DR.. H. H. levitt
Moderator of the Wood River Baptist
Association, Jacksonville, Ill. After
the ordination prayer by DR.. R. A.
Broyles, Hannibal, Mo-, DR.. W. B. NJ.
Scott, Galesburg, ILL.,, gave the charge
to Rev. Tut. The Ecclesiastical
Council consisted of the Revs. De.
Witt, Scott, Broyles, VIM. Bates,
Union Church and S. NJ. Duke, pastor,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-11

o. E. S.; Most Noble Governess Of
Naomi Lodge No. S42, Household of
Ruth and an active member of the
Pleasant Hour Club.
The latch string hangs ever upon
the outside of her attractive and new
ly remodeled bungalow, and her cheer
full, happy and always welcome smile
is ever ready to greet those who cross
her threshold for a social chat, o. to
enjoy the pleasing sight of the many
and curious souvenirs collected in
China and the Philippine Islands.