davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-24
THE KID ENLISTS

The Kid has gone to the colors
And we don't know what to say;
The Kid we have loved and cuddled
Stepped out for the flag today.
We thought him child, baby
With never care at all,
But his country called him man-sized
And the Kid has heard the call
He paused to watch the recruiting,
Where, fired by the fife and drum,
He bowed his head to Old Glory
And thought that it whispered:
Come"
The Kid, not being a Stacker,
Stood forth with patriot joy
To add his name to the roster,
And God, we're proud of the boy!
The Kid has gone to the Colors;
1t seems but little while
Since he drilled a school-boy army
In truly martial style.
But now he's a man, Soldier,
And we lend him listening ear,
For his heart is heart all loyal,
unscourged by the curse of fear.
His Dad, when we told him, shuddered,
His Motherhood bless her!-cried /;
Yet, blest with mother nature,
She wept with mother pride.
But he whose old shoulders straight
ened
Was Grand-dad-for memory ran
To years when he, too youngster,
Was changed by the Flag to a Man!
W. NJ. HERSHELL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-24

This will be finish match two out
Of three falls, and from present indi-
cations, promises to be hard-fought
match, for odds are about even.
The ring-side and other reserved
seats have been going fast and are not
expected to last long, and those wish
ing choice seats should lose no time in
securing them.
John Donnelly of Julesburg and
Bob McDorman of Holyoke will wres-
tie one of the preliminaries. This
match is expected to be a fast one,
as both boys are clamoring for honors
in this section at their respective
weights.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-24

Frank Nagel, one of our efficient
county commissioners is in Denver
this week, visiting friends, taking in
the Stock show and attending the an
nual meeting of County Commissions
ers of the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-24

day. The evening was whiled away
all too quickly with music, games and
dancing. At late hour refreshments
were served, after which the guests
departed, wishing Mr.. Stevens many
happy returns of the day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Glenn were
Julesburg visitors last Saturday from
the south table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-24

Mrs. w. F. Troy and daughter, Miss
Marie, returned last Thursday night
from Litchfield, Nebr, where they had
been visiting for two weeks with Mrs.
Troy's son, Rev. c. o. Troy and fam
ily.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-24
DIST NO. 4. SOUTH TABLE

Plenty of snow and cold weather in
this locality.
W. J. Detmer built new addition to
his house.
Mr.. Behl shelled corn last Monday.
J. Yaggie and family were visitors
at Kenney's Sunday afternoon.
Wallace and Emerson Linberger are
on the sick list.
Detmer Bros. purchased corn for
their summer feed from Mr.. Behl
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-24

A young man in Nebraska approach
ed the man at the registration table,
and everything went along smoothly
until he was asked if he was mat
ural born" citizen, whereupon tn"
young man replied:
81 don't look like an incubator baby
do l."
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-01-24
Obviously Exempt

One of the registrars in Virginia
country district tells story of ne
gro man, obviously within the pre-
scribed ages and of powerful physique,
who turned up on registration day
The registrar had good deal of diff
Guilty in making tine applicant under
stand the questions.
"Do you claim exemption he ask
ed.
"What's rat sub ?"
rs there any reason why you should
not render military service-why you
should not fight your country's bat
tles?"
"Oh yes, suh." replied the applicant
much enlightened, Use gun shy"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

PRODA Sc dlm pro dive rodi-
ny ma vych. 80. ul. blize Quin
cy ave., pouze "a $4500, dale
ium O sedmi pokojlch ma r.
83. ul. blize Central "a $500.
Tez mann V prodeji diva domy
ma velkem lote pro tfi. rodiny
ma Quincy ave. ia $650O.OO
Mohu Vam poslouziti rdznymi
lnajetky, pak-i prijdete Ike
lnne k porade q tez pojistsnl
prot ohni. Vac. Unger, 1921
Central ave. = 1l-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

PRODA Sc zanovni Ford Au-
to velmi LEVINE. Tez Sc proda
detsky maly kocarek. Haste
sc v els. 54O1 Clark ave. S. w.
I'LL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
HLEDAJf Sc.

Sestra hleda bratry Vaclava
Urbana, Frantiska a Josefa
Kubelku, a Josefa Kociho 2
Nucic u cernyho Kostelce, KITE
Fl jsou bud' V Ceskoaovenske
armade, aneb jsou v zajeti v
Rusku. John Koci, Box $50,
Granger Rd., Bedford, Ohio.
10 1870
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
ZVLASTNf NABfDKA.

Musi byt obetovan bungalov ma
Connecticut ave. O sesti poko-
iich "a levnou cenu pfi hotove
splatce $4,000. Prijd'te rych-
!e do els. 10412 Cedar ave. a.
neb zavolejte tel. Garfield
$500 r. 1O-3l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

HLEDAJl Sc pratele v Ame-
rice bydlfcf jmenem Kozlovic,
rochazejfci z Krocehlav u Kla
dina. Kdo by Mich vedel, neb
oni sami, necht' dopfsi ma AL.
Pilodse, 1886 E. "a. ul. 1870
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

PRCDA Sc dvourodinny dIm
{. 2840 E. 1875 ul., blize Buck
eye rod, v nemz je vse zarize-
no. Cena $1,000. Zada Sc hoto-
We $1,000, ostatnf ma mirne
splaky. Blizsi sc sdeli tel. Gen.
trail 1920 w. 1870
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
Verna laSka
aneb BOJ:0:MILlONY
Roman Napsa julius Mary

o0>A&U3A>a1@ss
Go byste tomu rekl, kdyby
ste dnes razem mohl vydelati
obnos deseti tisfc franklin" po
septal mu Rouguin.
Straznik Sc po usi zardel.
On a deset tisic frankI! V ce-
lem SVEN zivote nemel nikdy
ami mizernych peti set!
''Tropfte 81 Sc mnou nepek-
ne sasky!" odvetil Moullion,
pokrciv zaroven rameny.
Rouguin Sc trpce usmal.
"Myslim, re clovek naleza-
jici Sc v mem postaveni, ma
10 jest naklonen k zertlm,"
pravil. "Poslyste mne!'' pokra
coval pax. Dam vam tuzkou
napsany list, ten odevzdate oh
chOdniku s umeleckymi pred
mety, Chardonovi, jehoz OBJ
chod Sc naleza v elsie 88 ma
boulevardu Rochechouart a
tam dostanete pet tisic frankl,
ucinite-li vse, co cd vas budu
pOzadOvati - neni to mic ne
mozneho."
Straznik zavrtel hlavou. Ne
chtel Sc dat svesti. Posud byl
po cely svdj zivot chudy a ne
st'astny, zachoval 81 vsak po-
ctivost a nyni chtel zlocinec je
no bidy vyuzitkovati, aby ma
mem spatnost pozadoval.
"Nemluvme vice o tom" pra
vii nyni Rouguin. "Prece vsak
hych vam rad dial ma uvaze-
nou, ze deseti tisici frankly
lie ledacos zaciti. Penize pro
e q ~
biti, mali k tomu cloveks k to
mu chuti, to ovsem nepada ma
vahu - jeli vsak clovek otcem
rodiny, musi-li ziviti zenu a de
tt, nema jiz tax posetilych ma
padI, nybrz mysli spise ma to,
Re by bylo pekne, kdyby Sc v
nekterem prilezitem koutku
Parfze mohl usaditi jako mali
tel pekne vinarny. To jest nej
lepsl prostredek ku ,dobremu
zivobyti - clovek muze do
bre jisti pitt a vse to ma Ultra
ty svych hosti. TAX jak nyni Ii
jete, brzo Sc svrknete, zatim
co vasi predstaveni ma dobre
pecince vybornych vinech 81
pochutnavajice, takrrka z va
seho potu ziji."
Rouguin trefil do praveho.
Rekneme-li chud' 'asu, re Sc je
no predstaveni ziji z namahy
a potu ubohych, nest'astnych
podzrizencd, mGzeme byti j.
sti, re nest astnik Timed k nam
sc nakloni.
"To jest pravda!!" odvetil
Moullion.
"A Wy vahate vydelati 81 de
set peknych bankovek tisici-
frankovych?"
Straznik Sc zachvel.
= "A co bych "a ne musel u
ciniti?" tazal sc lzkostlive.
"Opatriti mi prostredky, a.
bych odsud mohl uplachnouti,'
septal mu Rouguin.
"Pak ale pozbudu sveho mi
sta," namital Moullion jako
nevinatko.
"Nejspise!" pravil Rouguin
usmivaje Sc. "Az vsak budete
miti deset tislic frankG v kap-
Sc, sotva asi byste chtel misto
sve podrzeti.
"Kdo vsak mi ruci "a to, pa
ne, ze dostanu druhych pet IT,
sic frankI?" namital Moullion.
"Zda Sc, re mne malo znate,
pane Moullione," pokracoval
Rouguin. "My vzdy dostojlme
svemu slovu - u mas to necho
di v tom ohledu jake u tax Eva
nych poctivych lidi. Mate ale
jeste jinou jistotu. .Nemdze je
dnim slovem zniciti pana Char
dona? A domnivate Sc, ze ten
to Chardon bude tax posetilym
ably Sc vydaval v nebezpeci, re
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
DflprDJ.
ROM1N.

kamarad sedlak Mates. Hodin-
ka sc rozklinkala ma vezi a star
.ci skocily Shy do oci jako dfte-
tt. Stal u zamrzleho okenka
rukama k modlitbe sepjatymi
a protoze byl v senci sam, ne
branil placi, nepremahal smut
ku, ale schvalne hrouzil Sc v
nej. "Huz to mas preskoceny,
mdj zlatej kamarade, huz 81 ma
rukoval k ty velky harmade,
huz Wis, co ha jaky to tam "a
hrobem je; tot Wis, re te ma fu-
nus pudu, dyby sfdla padaly,
jenom nest te nemizu, protoze
huz sem hrachovina clovek;
hukaouznu, treba i druhyho no
sice strhnu - vyklopit z rakve
bych te moh - meme - to mi
vodpust - k maram Sc hrabat
nebudu, raci rdzenec Sc "a rak-
vi pomodlim," hovoril hlasite
Porazil a holou dlani 81 stiral
s obliceje Shy.
"Tato, bull tn vod Matesl,
flkat, abysme nesli jejich strej
cka, pudeme Hadamem voba,
hale cak rikate, Wy habyste ne
sci, je tam nanicovata cesta,"
radil mu druhy den Martin. O.
tee neodpovidal, pou7e pink
vyhrabal 81 truhlicky pine
kladiv, klesti, hrebl i jineho
harampati a naostfil 81 znovu
dolejsi hrot stare svoji cekany.
''Sem vokovanej ma vostro,"
usmal Sc nucenym smichem ra-
no, potkav Martina We dverfch.
ITO dete brzo, funus bude
haz k devaty, pockejte, bude-
me vama,' radil mu syn jeste
We vsednich satech. obleceny,
ale uz ciste oholeny.
"Nez Sc tam doskrabu, civil
ku to trvat bude, ha chci Mate
sa videt este nez no zavrou, ha
krizek mu hudelat."
Martin uz otci nebranil; We
del, re by to bylo marne, pou-
ze We dverich sc zastavil hle-
del "a MIN, nez mu ma Klenci
zmizel.
"Tata nam max schazi," po-
vidal pax We svetnici Nance,
ktera mu shanela ciste pradlo
a svatecni voblec.
"Nu mladnout nebude, rosie
do zemi - to jinac neni," tyr
de odpovedelazena, tax ze Mar
tin radeji uz nemluvil.
K Matesum bylo do vrsku;
nez Sc dosoural Porazil k MIN
az ma dvur, upachtil Sc, jako by
to bylo ma Cerchov, a ma ceka-
nu opirat Sc musil, div re pod
MIN nepraskla. Prvni neprisel.
W tn stal starry Krutina S Pode
staten, Karbanek, Mydlak, Ma
kaska s Holubkou - sami W.
menkari. Porazilovi hrozIi zer
tenn; MAS cas-, ze huz DIES, le-
zes jako rak."
"Zatrachtila cesta," narika
81 Porazil, "jako po NEEDLE to
nejde, ha nohy mi max neslou-
H."
"Jdidi! Dyt ty 81 este vo roc
kach zatancujes," skadlili no
kamaradi.
"Myslim, ze huz ne, chlapci
- leda S tou zubatou - ha
pod'me dovnitr, fouka to tn ne
krestansky." Tam v rakvi a ri
basi cekal ma ne neboztik Ma
tes. Pokrizovali no, pomodlili
Sc u neho a pax ma lavici podel
zdi nasedali. V sedivych hla-
vach klovaly Sc ven vzpominky
ma m,ada leta i ma prozity III
vot. Lide se,.schazeli, ma vezi
zvonS Sc ozyal, rakev !zavirali,
koneone ho uz re svetnice w
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

PRODAJf Sc kralici, hlaste Sc
v {. 1902 Pershing ave. DIVA
Ia Hollister ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30


me nebo pannu, s did'atkem mi
|pfijdes naproti, to bude rucic-
kama trepat ha volat: tata -
tata," usmfval Sc blazene Ha-
dem, bicem 81 posvihoval a
kamsi do dali pred sebe HE
del. Dodlicka mic nerikala, je-
nom Sc k nemu tiskla a srdicko
il v tele busilo jake kladivko.
"Rekly sme 81 cestou Man.
kou, ze 81 budem kmotrojci, my
jejich ha voni vsecky nase deti
ze budou DRIFT ma rukou pri sva
tym krtu, haby sc to nase pra-
telstvi ma vecny easy zpece-
|tilo."
"Jenom budeme!li moct," "a
small Sc Hadam. A uhodl to.
Asi tyden po vsech svatych
prinesla vrana Martinovi "klu-
ka jako buka" a hned treti den
ma to nechala naproti v move
kolebce "divcicku jako ruiz
cku."
Starry Porazil byl v devatem
nebi. '1cko teprva sem voprav
|duckej derek ha hned dvojna-
Isobnej," liboval 81 a jen litovaA,
ze 81 bratii kmotrovstvim ma
vzajem poslouzit nemohou.
"Nic nedela, matky 81 vemou
ma ponejprv svy rodice, vod Ka
spard ha Krejcirl mama s ia
tou pudou ha podruhy 81 to Wy
nahradite; nebujte Sc, icko huz
k vam vrana trefi."
o klenckem posviceni a zaro
ven pouti ODE mlade zeny uz
byly Ease chlapici. SLY ma sva-
teho Martina k ouvodu. Manka
IS malym Martinkem, Dodla S
malou Dodlickou a peky Sc ko
lace jako by Sc mic nebylo pri-
hodilo.
Ma Cerchove uz davno Sc be
lal snih, odtud slezl ma Haltrav,
do lesa sc dostal, az zbelel cely
kraj, vitr Sc zdvihl, zaveju ma
val, mrazy pax uhodily, snih
Sc slehl, cesty proslapaly, zima
utuhla, zenske ke kolovratim,
muzi k strouhaci a sekere Sc
dli. U Porazilu vzpominali, co
Sc loni tou dobou nadreli, kane
ne klad navozili jaky pekny
pokoj "a to letos mali; sedaji
vecer jako vecer vsichni stule-
nj kolem zelenych kachlovych
kamen We velke svetnici u Mar
tina, hned po veceri prichazel
sem Hadam Sc eznou a dite-
tenn, prisli i sousede prava a
leva Kodrnas z Kazdou ma hej
tu', Manciny rodice i DodLicci-
ma mama zaskocili sem, jenom
Krejcir neprichazel nikdy, ten
sedal u Siciho stolku sklonen k
lampe, pichal steh po stehu
q litoval, re uz nema k ruce Do
dlicku. Kolovratky vrcely, ma
strouhaci stolici jako ma koni
rozkrocmo sedel Martin nebo
Hadam, poriz jen hvizdaL po
dreve a sindelak jako karty IL
tai cd ruky, houzve sc pletly,
kostata Sc vazala a starry Pora
zil brejle ma nose, kalendar v
ruce, jadrnym, kazatelskym
hlasem zvolna predcital stran-
ku po STRANGE, takze kdyz pono
cny smolik piskal desatou, nj
komu Sc domG nechtelo.
Tu Sc vsak nahle prihodilo,
ze starry Porazil neprisel.
'De pa mate tatu?' hned Sc
ptali hejtaci.
'Je nakej darebnej, musela
sem mu huvarit lipovy the,
chce Sc vypotit," vyhladala
Manka.f ~
Druheho dine stafeeek, KITE
remu Sc take o samote styska-
10, prisel sice, aleT do rikani Sc
n,u nechteo. Tlacil sc ke kam-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

PRODA Sc dim velmi LEVINE
ma So. Ollie, blize Broadway, o
4 svetnicich, piyn jine zafi-
zeni, bud "a hotove neO ma
Minite-li koupit, mech
tc adresu v adm. ''Sveta".
9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
Napsal julius Mary

EE@,l;Vsk@&Vx9M9a
/ druhe: nechate 81 odsChardona
dati pro mne sc hodici oblek,
paruku a plnovous; "a treti:
Ultra mi prinesete veci ty a u
kryjete v mem slamniku; "a
ctvrte: pro mne zaopatrite IL
sick opravnujicl domovnika k
otevfeni venkovske branky.
Vse to sc da snadno dociliti.
| Naleznete v lfadovne riditelo
/, va priruciho v salu vchodovem
takove listky - nejste tax ne
n1otornym, abyste "a rozprav--
ky s tamnimi zrizenci nemohl
witt takovy listeGek. Ostatne
kdyby vam to cinilo obtize, mi
aete sc Ultra obratiti ma nekte
reho uzdraveneho - ten vam
"a pet franku prenecha svuj Ii
sick, nebot' mlze Sc pax W.
mluviti, ze no tratil a snadno
obdrzi jiny."
Moullion ma to medal odpove
di - jakysi zbytecek studu jej
zdrzoval. Konecne pravil:
''Nu uvidime!"
Rouguin uspokojen Sc odvra
til. Napsal - pri cemz mu po
kryvka ldzka "a podlozku slou
lila, slibene psani a podaval
je straznikovi, ktery je take S
uzardenim prijal. Potom poho
dine ulehnul, aby usnul, zasep
tav 81: "Muz ten nalezi mne!"
Rozcileni vsak nemocneho
velice vysililo. V noci zmocni-
la Sc no silna horecka.
Lekar v nasledujici den O.
pet predepsal mu nejvetsi kid.
To bylo zrovna, echo 81 zlo
cinec pral. Nemusel Sc prilis
namahaI, ably zatajil navrat
svych sill strazniku, ktery Moul
Iona vystridal a z vezne Okla
nespustil.
Tento straznik nemel jako
Moullion ku snidani kus suche
no chleba S kouskem uzeniny
= prinesl 81 hojne potravy v
pekny billy ubrousek chutne
zabalene. To nebyl muz, jake
no zlocinec potreboval.
Rouguin obratil sc ma dru-
ku stranu i vykfiknul v pre-
tvarce. Musel vyckati navratu
Moullionova.
Asi pdl noci ubozak pfi-
Gel.
Kdyz Rouguinem osamot-
mel, naklonil Sc k nemu. z ust
jeho bylo citit silny zapach vi
na = bylo zrejmo, ze 81 pet tt
sic frankd vyzvednul.
Nam je v, kapse!" zvolal
Moullion tlumenym hlasem.
"A nepali?' sepotal Rou-
guin, usmivaje Sc.
"Ano, pocatku palily. To
ysak jsou sami shlupaci!"
"Kdo?" tazal Sc Rouguin.
"Ti ostatni!"
"Kdo jsou ii ostatni?"
'Ti ostatni straznici.'
Rouguin zvitezil.
Moullion byl pon6kud pod
napily, ale zcela pri rozumu.
"Kde jsou saty?" tazal Sc
Rouguin.
"Mam je ma sobe. Ma mou
yeru - prece nebudu takOvy
ilupak, abych sem prinasel
jelky balik. Coz pax nevidite
ak jsem cd rama stloustnul?"
Moullion odlozil svdj svrch-
Xix, pod nimz mel jeste jeden,
ltery rovnez vysvleknul. Po-
tom vytahnul jasnehnedou ve-
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
AMONG COlORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28

James Hormon was here from Huds-
peth Monday looking for the owners of
some stray horses he has taken III
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-06
PROGRAM

FHOShAN
Mrs. Jessie wooten Rowman. Nurse UnHodm.
Little Miss Dorothy Foster Solo Dance. Costume made by Mother
S-Mrs. Gladys Wight. Evening Gown.
4-Miss Helen Brown. Hair Dressed by Self
5-Mrs. NJ c. Mitchell. Tailored Suit and Hat made by Sell.
6-Masters Felix Payne and Thomas Perry Jones. Boys Afternoon
Little Thelma Foster. Play Frock. Made by Mother.
S-Miss Villa NJ Glenn. Negigee.
s-Miss 1nez Hayes, W. L. Hat and Waist made by Sell.
1O-Miss Bobbie Mitchell Evening Costume designed and made by
11-Mrs. Daniels. Tailored Suit. Designed and made by Mrs. Maggie
12-Mrs. Carrie Robinson, Mrs. Matte wickes, Mrs. Emma Robinson,
Mrs. Margaret Render, Mrs. Marie E. Waters. Hair dressed by
1a-Miss Mamie Maxey. Croeheted Hat made by Mrs. Maxey.
14-Mrs. Ollie Morris Hopkins. Afternoon Costume.
15-Miss Birdie Greer Waist designed and made by Mrs. Maggie
l'--Ni'' B ss nHt aiP d;rs assdi5 5y a aFs. Hi assiFds sm 1Rb made by Mrs. Rosa
17-Mrs. Rosa Burton. Tailored Suit, made by Self.
1S-Ars. Robert Jackson. Street Costume.
19-MissE thelyne Wilson. Garden Costume.
COLONIAL DANCE
By group of girls from Lincoln High School Gym Glass.
2O-Mme.s Susie Jackson Andrews, Evening Gown and Hat designed and
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Hats, Coats, Dresses, made by themselves.
21-Irene Anderson, Edna Hammet. Summer Girls.
22-viotq @dSo Simpson GSDn F annie Fssyss' Lillian Campbell Ruth Price
23-Mrs. L. P. Richardson. Automobile Bonnet, made by Self.
24-Miss Laura Brown. Tailored Costume.
25-Mrs, B F 1saacs, Mrs; R. L. Tut, Mrs. Thomas Allen. Hair dresses
26-Mrs. Mazele Washington. Negngee.
27-Mrs. Tihe Moss. Afternoon Costume made by Mrs. Maggie Meredith.
2S-Mrs. Inz Armstead EuelL Tailored Costume.
2s-NrS M Ras3 1 %sFedi6. T anT d C0tHn Sv I Resis nsTy and BEoT made by Mrs
aO-Mrs. d c. I B1aRohe Kansas City, Kans)' Hair dressed by Mrs. HO-
s1.-Mrs. R. H. cambridge. Costume designed and made by Mrs. Rosa
s2-Miss Rowena 1saacs. Afternoon Costume, made by Nine. Vincent
SS-NTs, M Lena M M0tsy; ns stEssf Costume and Hat designed and made by
made by Self. Hair dressed by Mrs. Marie E. Waters,
35-Miss Bobbie Mitchell. Evening Gown, designed and made by Nine.
%" WISE H. Thomas. D' DN'' -N"'O ''A' N' H4' :" '"" O
87-Mrs. Trnie Moss. Afternoon Gown, designed and made by Mrs. Mag
aS-Mrs.O Marie E. waters. Afternoon Gown, designed and made by Mrs.
ss.-Mrs. Title Moss. Afternoon Gown, by Mrs. Maggie Meredith.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-06

Mr. Geo. Tuffner departer this life
Thursday, March 81, at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Leona French,
321 E. 18th street. Mr.. Tuffner suf-
fered for over a year. He was a con-
sistent Christian and was often
heard to say: 81 am waiting on the
Lord" He was born in Pettis county,
Va, October 8, 1852. He was a mem
Der of the First Baptist Church, Mar
shall, Mo. Mr.. Tuffner leaves t mourn
his loss a wife, five daughters, three
sisters and one brother.
ONE LESS AT HOME!
The charmed circle broken,
A dear face missed day by day
From it's accustomed place
But cleansed and saved and perfected
by grace.
ONE MORE IN HEAvENl
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-06
CARD OF THANKS.

View desire to thank the friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
assistance during the illness and
death of u loved one, DR.. Ernest j.
M~cCampbell; also the Medical So
ciety, the Allen Chapel choir, the
ministers of the city, the hundreds,
who sent messages of sympathy and
flowers, and all who contributed in
any way to assist us in bearing this
awful sorrow through (which we
have recently passed.
MI. and Mrs. T. G. McCampbell,
Mrs. E. ]. McCampbell,
and the Family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-06

DR.. Horton, the Optometrist, wishes
to tender his gratitude to the people
Of Kansas City for the liberal patron
age he has received since the an
nouncement that his services were
available to persons suffering from
eye troubles.
Attention is called to his advertise
ment placed in another column Of this
paper. 1t is reported among his pa
tients that his work in fitting eye
glasses is skillful above the average.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-06
FRANK GODFREY, Son.
IDA GODFREY, Daughter.
IDA HACKLEY Sister.
CALLIE BECKLEY, Sister.
JOE FIDDLER, Brother.
Ones Best Always Called For.

This is the golden time now to be-
gin your life work-if you have not
already done so. Age and condition
even health, are not as important fac
tors as formerly. The Osler dictum
Of innocuous desuetude at forty Is ta-
boo as regards women as well as men.
There is work for all ages and condi-
tons, at home and abroad, and 1t be-
hooves each of us to do our best in the
task that falls to our lot.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-06
IN EMoRIA

In fond remembrance of Andrew J..
Keith, a devoted husband and loving
father, who passed away April 5, 1917.
Sad and lonely has been this passing
year,
We've missed your coming and 60
ing;
And often times cannot check h tear
Which fills the eyes to OVERLOOKING.
In the silent grave lies thy body at
rest
In bsavenI is thy spirit bright and
fair; '
Waiting and watching with the blest
For us to meet thee there.
Sadly missed by
MAIZE KEITH and
ZENOBIA KEITH.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to u many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy
during the illness and death of our
beloved sister and also for the beau
tiful floral offerings. Gone but not
forgotten"
MRS. ANNA JACKSON,
MRS. EMMA BROWN,
MIR. BRAZZIE JARRETT,
MRS. d. A. LOVE.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-06

IN M e IN,

In memory of Mrs. Kittie e. Ray
nor, who passed away one year ago,
April z, 1917.
Just n year ago God called you,
Just why no one "a tell;
But we have this blest assurance
That He doeth all things we'll.
Sadly missed by
WILLIAM H. RAYNOR, husband.
FRANCES E. BARBER, daughter.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-06
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. W. NJ. Ballard and daughter,
Mrs. David Allen, desire to thank
their many friends for flowers and
many other kindnesses during the re-
cent illness of Mr.. w. M. Ballard,
who we + pleased to say is improv-
ing nicely.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-06

Protect yourself with a Standard
Life Policy, paid up capital $125,ooo.
The only old line Legal Reserve Life
Insurance Company owned and opera
ted by coIored people. Issues policies
from $25o.oo to $5,ooo.oo. Stewart &
Smith, Agency Directors, 1915 e. 18th
Street, Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-06

Mr.. Frank Beard, 1901 East 18th
street, one of our well known citizens,
was called to Bellflower. Mo-, Mont
gomery county, to attend the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Mary Claire, who
was one of the old citizens Of that
community.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-06

Mrs. ]. M. Carr, for three years Sec
rotary and Cateress for the Sorosis
Club, was most a%greeably surprised
Monday by Mrs. R. E. Bailey, present
ing to her on behalf of the Club a
beautiful thermos bottle.