davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

legs.
New York. Fen 35.-Seventeen passen-
gers and - members OF the crew of the
Fed Cross Line steamship Florze!,
wrecked near Cape Race, have been taken
off W rescue ships. They are the sole
survivors out Of the 1856 'on board when
the ship struck the rocks, The Florizel
carried - passengers and a crew of SO.
according to official advices received here
by BoweriAg & Co, agents of the line.
III these figures are correct the death list
would stand at 80 The complete list of
survivors made public here tonight fol
lows:
Passengers
Alec Ledingham, Miss Kitty Cantweii,
Ralph Rurnham, w y. Dauphinee. j. T.
kieli, Mai. Sullivan, William Parm,n-
ter, Arch Gardner. William Dodd, D. G.
Sparrow, Thomas Whalen, David Griffith.
Minnie Denieff, A. G. Pagan, G. Maloney,
John Cleary and Joseph Stockley.
Crew
Captain William J. Martin. ". James,
l., Jackman, j. I.umsden, Eric Collier,
Herbert Taylor, Edwin Timmons. John
Davis, fireman mame unknown). J. Pin
sent NJ. F Power, Thomas Green, James
BURY. NJ. Malloy. w. Dooley, A. Hatch
ard, George Curtis, Jack Johnson, Charles
REELS, James Dwyer. Alex Fleet, Henry
Dodd Henry Snow, j. c. Moore, f. Rob
erts, Cecil Garter and Bermad Murphy.
John Shannon Mum, a director of the
Red Cross Line. and his three-year-old
daughter Betty were among those lost
in the wreck Of the F'lorizel, as indicated
by the following dispatch received here
today by G. ". Bowering from his broth
er in St. Johns: Saw Captain Martin,
who said he saw Jack washed off the
deck shortly after the ship grounded.
Betty and nurse must have drowned IN
stantly. Ship breaking up and cargo is
washing ashore"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
Germany Plans to Restore Monarchy

London. Feb. 25.-Germany plans to re-
store the monarchy in Russia according
I" telegram dated Friday i'll Petrograd
to the Morning Post. 1t says the Grand
Duke OF IIesse has been appointed the
commander in the Riga section Of the
German front
Ills sister" the dispatch adds. '.the
former Empress Alexandria, as the
guardian OF her son. the former Tzare-
WITCH is the favorite German candidate
for the throne. The former Emperor will
not accept the throne rom German
h"ndS. The Bolshevihi have provided a
form OF government. which the Russians
aicne understand-pure despotism. They
nave paved the way for the return of the
monarchy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE Table.s
! ..9ove the cause. There is onIy ons
Promo Quinine: e. ". GROVES sir
nature on box. 3Oc -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

kept up the PROSTATE stokers circulation
by unceasing exertions
Major Sullivan was seriously crippled
when flying wreckage smashed one OF his
legs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26
Secretary Wilson Urges Halt

Aside from this" he continued, there
is the all important fact that our coun-
tr% is engaged in war for the protection
o. the lives of its people and the main
tel ance of our institutions. the success OF
which will enable the mass of people 70
work out their own destiny in their own
Way unhampered by the mailed fist Of the
k&iser's government. A strike in the
ST. Get car system in and about Boston at
this time would greatly impede the pro
duction of material necessary for the de-
Tense of our boys at the front. Your
boys are there; SO are mine. Surely it Is
mot asking too much i'll their names to
fcrego the contemplated strike and utilizs
mediation or arbitration as a means OF
adjusting your difficulties
After the reading of the letters and
more speeches motion was made to
grant the request of Gov. Mccall to post
pone the strike. Amid cries and calls
every man stood up and their chairman
declared the meeting adjourned and the
strike postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

which he called the mems attention TO
the fact that h. strike they might lose
not only the things they are contendng
for but some of the things they already
have.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
Schwaba, ]. A. Lasecki i adv.
Louis Gibson.

Schwaba, ]. A. Lasecki / adv.
Louis Gibson.
ZaprZysiezone zeznanie jake ode
sralismy dzisiaj rano, ME bardzo po-
chlebnie o doktorze tym Swiadczy.
Nasamprz6d iona s. p. Lukasza Ia
s6rskiego. PAM Walerya Zag6rska.
seznaje, re MAJ jej zosta} ciezko o.
kaleczony dnia 1890 Iutego 1917
roku W wypadku tramwajowym PREY
sbiegu Milwaukee avenue, Halsted
ulicy i Grand avenue i W dni oSm 20
Hypadku zmarl.
DR.. Henry G. w. Reinhardt, jake
pomocnik koronera powiatu Cook.
20 egzaminacyi zwlok wydaf swo-
ia ,,opinie" podajac, il Zag6rski
Smar} ma febre. Dowiedziawszy sic
jednak, re lekarz familijny PIP. Ia
gorskich, DIR. Richard st. Benno, "a
bral sic do roboty W inny sposob,
protektor sk6ry sp6lek asekuracyj>
uych ME namyslajac sic wiele, zmie-
MIA swe pierwsze zdanie i powiada.
10 ,,wyglada to jak zapalenie piuc'.
Widac jaki z niego jest lekarz gdsi
Zaraz "a pierwsza raza ME m6g} O.
rec CO w~iaSciwie spowodowa1o
SmierG Zag6rskiego, ale ucicka} sic
on do r6znych kruczkow, kt6re dis
narobi}y mu klopotu ME ma}o.
Ma inkwescie odbytym dnia 7-so
marca, 1917 ma stacyi policyjne'
PREY Rawson ulicy, DIR. Reinhardt
rezna1 pod przysiega, re MAJ pant
zag6rskiej szmarf dla p%owod6w po-
aanych W notatce ~powyzsze, z dnia
S-so marca, 1917 roku. Dalej ten
sam ,,ekspert" zezna} pod przysie-
ga, re ME znalaz} on zadnych okale-,
czeh ami sihc6w ma ciele zmar}ego.
Lekarz zas familiiny wraz z pogrze-
bowym orzekli, il dr.. Reinhardt lie
jak najety.
Pc zakonczeniu inkwestu widSia-
no jak dr.. Reinhardt wsiadl do au-
tomobilu r~eprezsntanta kompanil
tramwajowej I razem odjechali.
Zapytana PAM Zag6rska, czemu
tel sprawy zaraz ME raportowaia
szsfowi dra Reinhardta, koronerowt
Hoffmanowi, odpowiedziala: ME
chcialam wykrywae metod oszukan-
czych dra Reinh2rdt'a pred jego
szefem koronerem Piotrem NJ. Hoft-
manem, dlatego, IL myslafam, re po-
stepek TAXI szkodzit by mi m6gf W
otrzymaniu naleznego mi prawnie
odszkodowania po zmar}ym moim
mezu".
Podobnych sprawek ma liscie ma
koroner Hoffman sporo a vice ma"
warzyi sobie doktorzysko piwa | TO-
raz bedzie musia} odpowiadat "a da-
wne | tera4niejsze grzechy przec'w
prawu. Gas jui wielki azeby graf
| terow usunac raz ma zawsze.
q ~ q
Rodzinie PIP. Wawrzyhca i Agnie-
SIKH Solak, Fam. pnr. 1928 West HUI
ron utica, przybyla onegdai corecz'
-: matka | dziecle czuia sic dobrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
KOMITET CzERWONEGO
KRzY1A " SPRAW|E
POLSK|,

Wydzial Narodowy Polski Original
cd Ameryka6skiego Czerwonego Krzy
ia nastepujace pismo przesaane ma re-
ce swego prezesa p. Jana F. Smulskie
go:
Amer. Czerwony Krzyz
Washington, D. G.
26 liStopada, 1913.
P. Jan F. Smulski,
Polski Wydzial Narodowy W Ameryce,
1907 Milwaukee Ave,
Chicago, Illinois.
Drogi Panic Smulsk1!
Poswiadczam niniejszem odbior ltstr'
z prosba O pomoc i w~yjasnienie w
jaki spos6b zywnosc mogiaby bye do
stawiona do Polski.
O lie jestem poinformowany, to GAIA
sprawl wysyIki zywnosci do roznych 0
kolic W Europe znajduje sic zupefnle
W rekach p. Herberta Hoovera, kt0ry
obecnie znajduje sic W Europe, ma wy
razne zadanie prezydenta. Wobec tego
sadzi}bym, by, jezeli SO jacy Polacy W
Paryzu, zechcieli sic skomunikowac p
MIN. lub ktobadz z ich organizacyi, !
przediozyli mu potrzeby w~ynikaJace 2
sytuacyi. Jestem pewny, re pan zdaJe
sobie sprawe z tego, re jak dfugo ia
sprawa spoczywa W rekach p. Hoovera,
Czerwony Krzyz ME moze rozwinac Zna
cznej dzialalnosci dop6ki plany p. Hoo
vera ME beda ukohczone.
o lie wien, p. Hoover zajmie sic TAX
re sprawl ubrania i innej og0lreJ po'
nocy. Naturalnie, re sprawl okret6w
lest najwazniejszym c%zynnikiem W pro-
wadzeniu dis akcyi ratunkowej W Eu-
ropie, a z centralizowanie tel akcyl
pod jednym zarzadem bedzie wielce
pomocnem W otrzymaniu jak najlep-
szych rezultat6w.
Az do opracowania planow p. Hoo
vera / naszego zaznajomienia sic z nj
mi, ME bedzie m6gl Czerwony KrzyH
zajac sic zadna okreslona akcya, tax,
re ME jestesmy W stanie ofiarowac IA
dhych innych s~uggestyi ponad powyz-
SEE. P. Hoover W kazdym razie rozpo-
rzadza znacznymi zapasami zywnosci
znajdujacymi sic juz W drodze do Flu
ropy / zapewne bedzie n~aplepszem ola
przedstawicieli ludnoSci pOlskiej sko-.
munikowac sic z mimi W mozliwie maj
kr0tszym czasie.
z powazaniem,
Eliot Wordsworth,
Zastepca Prezcsa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07

Oskarzenie o zamordowania wy
dala wczoraj lava przysieglych ko-
ronera ma inkweScie W sprawie
smierci J6zefa Krajewskiego. lat 90,
lnspektora r~zadowego W departa--
me1cie dostawowym. zam. pnr. 1910
North Wood utica.
Pan Kraiewski i Meyer -Chiskos,
pnr. 1923 West Division ul., mieli
Y chwili wypadku wchodzir ma tram
wal pedzacy W kierunku zaehodnim
DO Division uliey dn'a Ego listopada
gdy Lagle skradziony automobil ma
LEGACY do Edwarda Perlmuter. z D.
mr.. 1913 MOntrose Blvd. " kt6rym
unajdowaIo sic dwu mezezyzn. ma
,echai ma obu.
Mezczyzni. kt6rzy znajdowali sic
" tym automobile wyskoczyli l po-
cell uciekac W kierunku poiudnio-
wynn po Wood ulicys sprawe6w te-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07

PAM Justyna Drager, Polka, Fam.
pnr. 1914 Cleaver utica, otrzymala
W tyeh dniach wiadomoSc telegra-
ficzna, 70 wnuk jej, szeregowtec
Bronislaw Drager, polegI ma polu
walki we Francyt dnta 1890 paz-
dzierniks. 1918 roku. Zmarly boha-
ter nalezal do woJska Stanow Zjed-
noczonych przeszlo piec lat; liczyl
on przy zgonie lat %. Nale4ai on do
kompanii ,,I", 3O-go pufku piechoty.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Francis, 1412
Vine street, entertained a few friends
Monday evening complimentary to Mr..
Henry Richardson Of Oakland, Calf,
and Lieut.. Leonard Richardson, his
son., of Camp Funston, Kas.
Mr.. Richardson was a resident of
Kansas City in the SOS and the guests
were mostly friends of that time. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in mu-
sic an %dpleasant "reminiscences of
early days.
During the evening two selections
from Dunbar were read by Mr.. Will
liam F. Fairfax. Dainty refreshments
were served and at IL o'clock the
guests babe the host and hostess good
night.
While in the city Mr.. Richardson and
Lieutenant Richardson are stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Fox, 1904
Highland avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04
DR.. HORTON MOVES.

DR.. Horton, the Optometrist, an.
n that he has equipped a suite
of rooms next door north of the Peo-
pies Drug Store, 18th and Paseo, and
has moved from his temporary quar-.
ters rel the drug store into his per-
manent suite on the Paseo. He has
also been attached to the staff of a
leading white Occulist, one Of his
teachers, who has offices on the South
Side and practices exclusively among
South Side white people but will at
reasonable rates extend the benefit
of his knowledge as an Occulist to
any Colored persons introduced by
DDr. Horton. Patients living in the
Independence Avenue district can get
in touch with DR.. Horton through the
office of DR.. T. c. Brown, 500 indie
pendence avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04
HELENA, MONT.
(By J. E. w. Clarke

(By J.. E. w. Clarke.)
Innocence finds not near so much
protection as Guilt. We would aften
be ashamed of our best actions, if the
world were witness to the motives
which produce them. Mrs. Mason
Robinson, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Tony Williams, at Chi
cago, for the past five months, has
returned. Mr.. Elmer Few of Butte
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Johnson last week.. Mrs. Molly Ward
of Bozeman is visiting friends in the
city. At present Mrs. Ward is at the
residence of Mrs. E. G. Cole, on Rod
ney.... Mrs. Isador Nancy Of Seattle
has come to Helena to live. Mr..
Nancy, who is in the railway mail
service, has made this point his head
quarters for some time. R. L. Hous-
ton and wife have gone to the bunga-
low for the ......Mrs. G. &.
Mathews was out for the first time
last week receiving an accident more
than two months ago.. Mrs. George
Christian and daughter, Miss Hill
dreth, and Mrs. Laura Sidney of Town
send were in the city last week to
assist in the initiation of candidates
into the Household of Ruth. The
Pleasant Hour Club met with Mrs.
William Mason, it's president, last
week. Final steps were taken to CON-
plete it's membership into the National
Federation of Colored Women's Clubs.
The election which was held resulted
in the reelection of the old officers.
The club is planning to send a dele
gate to the meeting of the Federation
at Denver in July. =. Presiding Elder
&. N. Douglas left for Missoula on the
oath to hold quarterly conference. -.
Rosa Glenn, arrested on a charge of
grand larceny, in connection with the
alleged theft of sos from Sam Belts
(white), at a resort on Tower Hill,
was released on $500 bail. This is the
second charge filed against Mrs.
Glenn. The first, for keeping a dis
orderly house, and bail was furnished
by a local saloon keeper. H. j. Baker
and Nathaniel Ford appear as bonds
men in the second charge. Mrs. Glenn
is a member of n of the local secret
societies. 80. Mrs. George M. Lee, Sr.,
one of the captains of the Liberty
Bond committee, reported only $500
as the total contribution from the Col
ored women of our city; $500 from
one white woman, a total of $500. 1t
is to be regretted that we did not
make a better showing in this third
patriotic rally. We are not doing
justice to ourselves.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04

IN M e MORIAM.

In loving memory of my dear moth
er, Mrs. Fannie Williams, who de-
parted this life one year ago, May
3, 1917.
1.-THE depths of my sorrow, l cannot
tell,
At the loss of my dear mother, l
loved so we'll;
And while she lies in peaceful sleep,
Her memory l shall always keep.
Day by day l sadly miss her,
Friends may think the wound is
healed;
But they little know the grief,
That's within my heart concealed.
She shall never forgotten,
Never from my memory fade,
My loving heart will always linger,
Around the grave where she is
laid"
Sadly missed by her daughter,
MRS. CARRIE WEIGH.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04
DIR. BROOKS

Baltimore, Md.-At the present ses-
sion of the Baltimore conference Of
the A. M. e. church the Rev. DR.. w.
Sampson Brooks the financial wizard
of his denomination was returned to
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church after reading
the greatest report ever rendered in
the history of the Conference. He
raised during the year for trustees
$23, 517. O4; stewards $3,272.78; for the
Sunday School $669.10; Allen League
$4,000; Finance Committee $7S6.SS;
special $317.42 making a total of $685.
6O3.67 for his first year comprising
about ten months.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04


2744 Woodland Ave.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 8, 1918.
Messrs. Stewart & Smith,
Agency Directors,
Standard Life Insurance Co.,
1915 East 18th Street,
Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen:
This is to acknowledge receipt of
check in full settlement of policy on
the life of my husband, DR.. Ernest J..
McCampbell.
l am grateful to the Standard Life
Insurance Comapny for the prompt
manner in which it has paid this
claim; and wish to say that, of the
several policies carried by miy hus-
band, the Standard Life is the first
to make payment.
1 also wish to thank you gentlemen
for your services in having attended
to the matter in such manner that !
was entirely relieved of all worry.
Very truly yours,
JEANNE G. McCAMPBELL.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04
THE NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.

The Negro Business League of
Greater Kansas City held a successful
business meeting at which a large
number were present. Matters rela-
tive to the entertainment of Mr.. EN-
NETT J. Scott were taken up and dis
cussed fully. The president desires to
have every business man of the two
cities meet at the Page Shoe Store
Sunday at Q o'clock, from which point
they will join the general line OF
march. AS many business men as pos
sible are asked to meet Saturday af'
ternoon, where autos will be furnished
free to convey the members to the
Union Station to meet Mr.. Scott.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04
GRAND CHANCELLOR LLOYD IN
SEDAllA.


Grand Chancellor A. w. Lloyd and
the members of the Beneficiary Board
of the knights of Pythias, held impor-
tant meetings in Sedalia, beginning
Thursday evening, April 25th, and
closing Friday evening, April '26th.
The meetings were as follows:
Thursday night a joint meeting of
the K. of P. and o. o. c. They or
ganized a committee on arrangements
to entertain the Grand Lodge and
Grand Court which convenes in Sc
dalia, July %, 1918.
Committee:
Prof. c. G. Hubbard, Gen. Chairman.
Mr.. Brookes Moore, Vice Chairman,
Mrs. Marie Hogan White, Sec'y.
Mr.. Leonard Foster, Asst Sec'y.
Mrs. Susie V. Newbills, Treas.
Mr.. James Ramsey, Marshall.
Friday afternoon was the meeting
of the Beneficiary Board. After all
claims were allowed, the Board pur'
chased Liberty Bonds to the amount
of $1,000 cash. Friday night a grand
reception was rendered the Board by
Greater Sedalia Lodge No. AZ and
Utopia Court No. 10. Addresses were
delivered by G. C. A. w. Lloyd; G
X. of r. and S. Prof. w. T. Ancell;
Grand Attorney Hon. L. Asama Knox
and G. NJ. of Elk. Prof. ]. B. Coleman
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04
ANNUAL PATRONS DAY AT
LINCOLN.

Annual Patrons Day at Lincoln
School will be held all afternoon next
Thursday, May g.. There will be a
continuous outdoor program and an
exhibit of pupils work inside. The
school cafeteria will supply luncheon
and the pupils orchestra will dis
course music to further enliven the
occasion. These affairs at Lincoln
are always worth while and everybody
is invited to be present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04
Mrs. Winnie Mcdaniel, daughter Of

Mrs. Winnie Mcdaniel, daughter Of
the late Edmond Duson of Bethany,
Mo-, passed away at her residence,
zoos Tracy avenue, April 16, after "a
long illness. She vas we'll known in
Kansas City, having for a number of
years been connected with both
Church and charity work. Brief SER
vices we're held at the Watkins Bros.
Chapel, after which the body was
taken to her old home in Bethany,
Mo, where the funeral was held at
the residence of her brother, B. E.
Duson, one of Bethany's most success
full business men. Her pastor, Rev.
S. W. Bacote, who accompanied the
family had charge of the services
there. The burial was in Miriam
cemetery. Rev. G. V. Pierce offici-
ated.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04
ELITE ART CLUB.
y Anna E. Young, Secretary.


Elite Art Club and its guests were
entertained last Thursday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Ray at their resi-
dence, 1926 Troup avenue, Kansas
City, Kans.
The early hours were spent at
Whist, after which a table was spread,
upon which cleaned a delightful re-
past. Covers were laid for twenty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray showed by the
tempting menu prepared that they
knew what real service meant. The
Club voted a hearty thanks to Mr..
and Mrs. Ray for having made it pos
sible for them to spend such a pleas
ant evening with their guests and they
may rest assured their hospitality will
not be forgotten.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04
IN M e MORIAM.

In loving remembrance OF my dear
mother, Amelia Gibbs, who died one
year ago, May l, 1917:
She was my dear friend-I had but
her, nc more,
No other upon earth-and as for
heaven,
l am as they that seek a sign,
To whom no sign is given.
My Mother! oh, my Mother!
ROY G. GIBBS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04

Mr.. Stephen J.. H%ightower one of
our most ~enterprising and progressive
citizens has just purchased a beautiful
new, upto date Cole 8, mi of the best
and handsomest machines on the mar
ket which will be at the disposal Of
the public. Mr.. Hightower is one of
our most successful business men and
owns much valuable real estate in
this city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04

Private and Mrs. Geo. Brooks of st.
Louis, Mo-, en- route home from Camp
Funston, Kan, stopped ove in this
city for a few hours visit with their
father, Grand Chancellor A. w. Lloyd,
also of st. Louis, but who is visiting
the K. of P. lodges Of Courts of Ca
lanthe here.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04

See Madam A. Moore for special
rates in piano lessons. Phone, Bell
East 5407.
Miss Isadore Wheeler of Sedalia,
Mo-, attended the Clyde Leroy Glass
recital last Wednesday evening.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04
earn OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many thanks
and neighbors for the loving kindness
to us in our great loss Of u beloved
wife and beloved Mrs. Winnie McDan-
iel; also for their expressions of SYM
pathy shown in the beautiful floral
offerings.--J. w. Mcdaniel and daugh-
tiers, Myrtle, Viola, Pansy and Doro-
thy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04
ATTENTION HAIR DRESSES.

If you haven't used EXCEL HAIR
WONDER you have yet to use one OF
the most wonderful dressings you
have ever tried. Excel will give beau
ty, health and life to your hair, ex-
quisitely perfumed. Postpaid $1.00. A
good proposition to high class agents.
Excel Pharmacal Co., Neosho, Mo-,
U. S. A.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04
Kansas City, Kansas


By Mrs. w. T. Biggers.
Mrs. H. B. Barnett of 231S Allis
street is reported i'll.
Mrs. Eula Dave left Wednesday
evening for Van Buren,, Ark.
Little Alice Rodgers Of 1913 Troup
avenue is i%ndisposed and unable to
attend school.
Mrs. Hattie McHenry, 1899 Oakland,
who underwent a serious operation
last Tuesday, is improving nicely.
The First Baptist church will pre-
sent the Home Guards and Boy Scouts
with flags on Tuesday, May 14th.
The recital at Western University
Thursday evening given by Miss Bes-
sic Eads was highly entertaining. Miss
Eads has a brilliant future.
Mr.. Parker Gardner entertained
about twenty of his gentlemen friends
with a stag party last Friday night.
Refreshments were elaborate.
Mrs. B. F. Bolds of 942 Washington
boulevard called to the bedside of her
father at Odessa, Mo-, reports hat he
lies very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Singleton of $50
Garfield avenue are rejoicing over the
birth of a 1OA pound baby girl. Mother
and child are doing well.
The Eighth Street Baptist Mission
Circle in connection with the young
ministers had a stirring mission rally
and a very interesting program last
Sunday afternoon. st. James Church
of Westport was the guest of the meet
ing.
Mr.. G. T. Nolan, who has been in
the employ of the railroad company
for fifty-one years, spent last week in
Chicago. While there he was retired
from active service on a pension.
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church will
hold a bazaar, beginning Thursday,
May 16. The Mission Circle had an
interesting meeting with Mrs. Josie
Abram last Thursday. The Sunday
school is being well attended.
On Tutsday, May 18th, two 60-pound
pigs will be given away at the First
A. M. E.. church, under the auspices of
Rebecca Tabernacle No. IL, Golden
Rule Tabernacle No. u and the Odd
division of the First Baptist church.
Work is being pushed on the beauti-
full new parsonage Of the First A M.
E. church at 9Th and Nebraska. The
new members speak in the highest
terms of their pastor, Rev. DR.. Griffin
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin of 2045 North
3rd street entertained the Kansas
Sunflower Club Monday evening and
all members present spent a delightful
evening.
Mr.. G. w. Carson, proprietor of the
Carson Cafe at 3rd and Minnesota ave-
nue., died early Sunday night of pneu-
monia. The funeral will take place
next Sunday at l o'clock from the
First A. NJ. E. Church, under the aus
pieces of the Odd Fellows and Ameri-
can Woodmtn.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04

Mrs. ]. H. Brown, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Vaughn,
1741 Lydia avenue, has returned to her
home in Fort Scott, Kan.