davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

In Golden, during 1918, there
were So births and 33 deaths, while
in jefferson county, outside the
incorporated towns, there were
800 deaths aud Ill births. Tue
high death rate is partly account
ed for BY reason of there being a
number of tuberculosis sanitari-
ums iu the county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03
Young Business Woman
Married OnChriStmaS Day

That Mrs. Anna Hoist Parker
made good impression on the
folks in Central CITY, Neb., her
future home, is evidenced by the
complimentary write-up in the
Republican published in that city.
The bride arrived in the city
about noon Christmas day, and
went with the groom to the Epis-
copal church. where they were
married. They immediately re-
paired to the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Gawne, where all the men,
bers of the groom's family had
gathered to greet them, and where
a bounteous wedding feast had
been prepared.
"Those who have had the good
fortune to meet the BRIDE" says
the account, "express themselves
as being much pleased with her
charming personality and attract
i've appearance"
Mr.. Parker has been with the
Omaha Crockery company for the
past twenty eight years, and is
we'll and favorably known all over
the state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

Ed. Redding and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Redding were home New
Years day, and all left that after
noon. Ed. went to Boulder, where
he is in charge of the Coop drug
store, and Frank went to his new
position with the Colorado Power
company at Sterling.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

Besides our regular livery and
transfer service, our new Beth.
lehem truck equips us for the
heaviest kind Of work. Get our
terms. Curnow Livery & Transfer
Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

Mrs. Mary Pardi made a ship
ment during the past week from
the Crazy Girl mine in the south
gulch of the Freeland district.
The ore runs heavy in silver and
lead and the outlook for the prop
erty is very encouraging.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

The Bank of idaho Springs
has declared a dividend of eight
per cent, and in ADDITION has plac-
ed an amount equal to tour per
cent to the surplus account. The
showing is very good and gives
encouragement to the banks stock
holders, and custom ers as well.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

There are now only a few case.
of au in Golden, aud the ban will
be lifted Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

Our drivers are careful, our new
Bethlehem truck is equal to al
most any load, and you can feel
confident of good service if you
engage the Curnow Livery &
Transfer Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

The city of Idaho Springs has
started a movement against denud-
ing the hills of the beautiful trees
with which nature has endowed
them. Resolutions against such
wanton destruction as is practiced
every holiday season have been
prepared oy City Attorney j. w.
B. Smith, and adopted by the city
council.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

Election of officers will be held
at the Eastern Star next Tuesday
mig ht.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

Arthur G. Keast, q, died at his
home in Canon City on Christmas
day, the cause being pneumonia
following influenza. Mr.. Keast
formerly resided here and was
quite widely known. For several
years be worked at the Lamartine.
At Canon City he was superintend-
ent of a wholesale fruit house.
While young in life he was called
to his reward, leaving to mourn
his demise widow, a sister, two
brothers and a large umber Of
friends The remains were ship
ped here and the funeral was con-
Quoted from Pearce's undertaking
parlor Sunday, December 20.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

Mrs. Julius Pardi and the chill
dren, of Freeland, moved into the
Stasney house in Grass Valley
Friday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03
Services Resumed
In the Local Churches

Services in the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches were we'll
attended Sunday morning, the
first service since the lifting of the
influenza ban. Each sermon was
timely in its own way.
The theme of the sermon preach
ed by Rev. Horatio Beavis at the
Presbyterian church was the fact
that when year is past and gone,
the history which we as individ-
uals have made during the year
has been made for all time. The
minister dwelt upon the advisable
ity of keeping a diary for future
reference. He said that the rea-
son why so many diaries fail is
that folks make an attempt to put
in the trivial happenings that
take place every day. A diary to
be of value should contain only
the things which will be of interest
many years from now In an in
teresting way, Rev. Beavis wove
into his talk the vastly important
happenings of the past twelve
months.
The sermon preached Sunday
evening by Rev. j. Martin at the
Methodist church was in the way
of memorial for those who have
died becau Sc of the influenza cpl
demic. The deaths which have
come under the observation of the
minister are: John P. Steferson,
Irving Spear, Frank Stephens of
Silver Plume, Reu Manhire, Mrs
Traylor, Mrs. John Anderson, Bob
Malcom, Mrs. Mary Ann Collins,
Ben Poffoli of Freeland, Nels John
johnson, w. L. Storms, W. J.
Saundry, Ted Blackmer, w. L.
Milton of Denver. William Nudge,
Inez Nylander. Nettie E. Roberts,
and A. G. Keast
Rev. Martin followed the men,
orial with nicely drawn analogy
between the ravages of influenza
and the terrors of sin He spoke
of the insidious prevalence of both,
of the contagion of each, and in
various phases carried out the
comparison.
Quite representative audiences
were present at all services Sun
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03
Red Cross Notes

At a meeting of the executive
committee at the Red Cross rooms
Monday night, the following off
icers were chosen for the ensuing
year:
Chapter Chairman. i. Mrs. Ida E. Pike
Vice Chairman. Mrs. Harriet Shaffer
Secretary. .......M Mrs Margaret Robins
Treasurer. Mrs. Charles Hancock.
The Christmas Roll Call result
ed in 426 memberships for Idaho
Springs. In the remainder of the
county there are 226, with Silver
Plume, Freeland and Troutdale
yet to report.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

Charles A. Crosson and family,
of Bear creek, had the misfortune
to lose their house aud contents
bv FIRE Thursday morning. just
how the FIRE started the Siftings
has not learned, but the property
was comeletely destroyed. Charley
carried insurance, and since he
has a very good ranch will no
doubt build new and better house.
But Charley prefers to have no
more such fires 10 zero weather.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

H. c. Perks, the widely known
mining man, was business visitor
10 Denver the last day of the old
year and the first day of the new.
Mr.. Perks anticipates revival Of
mining activity in this section be.
fore very long.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

Watch and jewelry repairing at
reasonable prices. G.. Goldstone
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-03

Miss Mary Schatcinger of Nc
Clave, Colorado, is guest in the
Bruce home.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
1900 GUNNERS GET
LICENSE IN CECIL
Miss Ida Louisa Quock Be-
comes Bride of Frank G.
Moody
MEMBER OF TOME
SCHOOL FACULTY WEDS
peclal 10 The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md. Oct Miss Ida Louisa
Queck, daughter Of AIr. and Mrs.
Charles c. Queck. Of Elkton, and Frank
g. Moody. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
II. Moody. Of Elkton. were quietly mar
ried by the Rev. John AlcElmoyle. d.
D. at the Presbyterian mansc. on sat
urday evening
Charged with stealing an automobile
from Conrad 4. Bond of Bessville. Md,
H. ". Driving, Of Baltimore, whois but
seventeen years of age. was arrested in
ElkiOn on Thursday
Mrs May puBoise Kelly. aged % years
wife Of John j. Kelly. Of Elkton. died
in Union Hospital, Elkion, on Wednes-
day night. She Is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter, about a year
old
Robert Is. McNeal formerly Of Elkton,
who has been manager Of the Cleveland
Folding Machine Company. Philadel-
phia Office has lately been sent to New
York and Installed as manager OF the
company Office in that city.
About twelve hundred resident gun
ners licenses. ten nonresident and
twenty-five Statewide licenses have
been issued by Clerk Of the Court, VIII
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
LILACS BLOOM IN
DELA. CITY YARD
snerIaI 10 La Evenlng IournaI

special 10 Tho Evening journal
DELAWARE CITY. Del, oct a.
on Thursday afternoon the w G. r.
l.. met az the home Of The Misses
Lynch. az MI Pleasant Mrs Nary Don
nell Of Newark. spoke on The work done
IN the foreign fields by The W C. T. T..
Mrs Lacey Packham told Of the work
done among the soldiers IN The Donnell
Rooms. at Delaware city. Mrs Harry
Webb entertained those present with
reciiations. Mrs. F. a. Pennington. Of
this place was also present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layfleld and
daughter. Of Carney's Point y J are
visiting Mr. Layneld's parents. the Rev
and Mrs. Layfeld; Mrs. Jonathan Ellis
and Mrs. James Brayshaw, Of Delmar,
are spending some time here; Mrs.
Harry Steelman. OF Baltimore. is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Emma Price, Mrs
Mollie Preston, OF ST. Georges. is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. George Bright: Miss
Cardelli Williams, student OF Women's
College. Newark, is spending the Nyek-
end with Miss Catherine Schundor
A very unusual siehl FOR this Time OF
the year is a lilac bush in full bloom
IN the yard Of Charles Jackson, on
street
Elmer Marbridgc and family have
moved into The house vacated by Mrs.
samuel Irons.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
'1VfR CHUKCHES TO.
u SERVE RALLY DAY.
President Warner, of Mary
land Annual Conference
to Speak AT M. p. Church
SECRETARY JOHNSON
TO MAKE ADDRESS
.necIaI 10 The ENanIng IournaI

Cltcldl 10 Inc tNtuiuE duuINdl
DOVER oct. i'm the Dover
churches and sunday schools tomorrow
will be observed as Rally Day Special
programs have becn arranged in many
Of the churches for The occasion.
st Wesley NJ +. Church at The scs-
sion OF the sunday school Professor W
B. Thornburg principal Of Dover public
schools, viii be The speaker at The Rally
Day exercises
AZ The Dover NJ p. Church The Rev.
l.. = Warner, D d, president Of The
Maryland Annual Conference. viii
preach at the morning service.
At the Peoples Christian Church an
elaborate program has hacn arranged
by NE pastor, the Rev g. Victor Light
bouruc.
Nfier ihc morning service box
luncheon will be served in the basement
of lhc church After the luncheon the
pastor viii present ihs program Of the
church work for i9i9-i920. including
many progressive ideas which 70 is cN.
pecicd The church viii approve Of. ~
this meeting there will be six ten min
ute talks by The following "Glad Tid
inGs" William T. Benson. president of
The board Of trustees and deacon Of The
church "The SUNDAY school, John 3
Hutton. superintendent. Missions.
Mrs Elmer r. Benson, Finance n G.,
Evans. Organization" J.. J Hayes; "Si
Paul's brotherhood, Everett g. Johnson,
secretary NJ Stale
The afternoon session Of the sun
day school Rally Day exercises viii be
observed with special program by The
children Of all departments Of NE
SCHOOLS.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

started in pursuit of the Negro with
shotsuns. Within a short time they
caught him and managed TO get him TO
make confession. rIe was ordered TO
leave The locality with the promise that
ne would not visit that section again.
HOS cholera is spreading rapidly
among some OF the finest porkers in
Indian River district. and tile farmers
seem unable to check the disease. With
In the past few days several have died.
Miss Margaret Sorden, OF Dagsboro.
has been elected teacher in Trinity
school, Indian River district. and Miss
Mary Smith teacher in Whites chapel
school. near overbrook.
Farmers in several localities in North
West Fork district have Just finished
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
MERCHANT Guys
HIS OWN FOWLS
After Purchasing Them From
Negro Learns He Was
Robbed
SUSSEX PORKERS
DIE OF CHOLERA

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, oct. i.-Haying been
appointed assistant deputy state bank
examiner, Ira Lewis has resigned as as
sstant cashier Of the Baltimore Trust
Company at Bridgevile. lie entered
upon his duties on Wednesday.
Never before in The history Of the
pear industry in SUSSEX county have
they reached such high price as this
season. Within the past few days they
have been selling for 81 per basket as
compared with fifteen and twenty cents
in former years.
Officers Of Union Lodge, No 3, ]. q. o..
r.. Georgetown, have been chosen as
follows: Noble grand, Oley 4. Parker;
vice grsnd, Harold D. Hatfield financial
secretary, Walter p. Townsend; record
ing secretary, William T. Hobbs; treas
urer. Harry r. swain.
Frances, daughter Of Harry ~ Hart,
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

The Want Ads will point to good in.
vestments and business partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Mayor Names Delegates to
National Waterways Con-
vention Next Month
CENTURY CLUB
PREPARES FOR WORK
lnclal Il m Evnnlng Innrnal.

special 20 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Oct i.-By request Of
). Hampton Moore. OF Pennsylvania.
president Of the Atlantic Deeper Waters
association. the Mayor Of this city, has
appointed the following committee TO
represent his city at the 18Th annual
Waterways convention, to be held al
Charleston 5 C., beginning November
~ 10 i3, inclusive Prof H. H. Hay.
John p Mu phy. A. v l.. GeOrgc,
Theodore h. hodgers and James g..
shaw
The century Club board VIII meet
on Monday evening On Tuesday eve
ming business mcetns viii be fol-
lowed By q minstrel show.
The Current Events class viii meet
on Friday afternoon
on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Edward
Naylor. Mrs r. Lighiner and Miss
Carrie Gemmil attended Red Cross
luncheon al lho Hotel dupont VIII
mingion
services IN an the local churches To-
morrow viii be as usual
James Booth has moved his yacht
mington. where he will live this win
ser
NJ and Mrs } r Sloops are spend
ng several DAYS at Lewes.
Ar and Mrs William Mshoney, OF
CARLYLE Pa. are visiting relatives here
The Penn Literary societies of ihe
>ew Castle High school presented the
following program song. Delaware
school; violin duet. Herbert Hewlett
and Edward Truitt current events. /
Martha shaw: 'Niy Autobiography
Merton While. song. by The Camp Fire |
school. serial story Helen Davidson
parody can You Tame Wild Women.
edna Deemer: song .Chong. school
Miss Catherine Siahl. formerly OF /
this city. pow Of Lancaster. Pa. Wis
ted Miss Mae Mcdowell here ycsier
lay
LOST-Lady's Eigin watch with fob,
between 527 Delaware street and Hotel
iuponi Reward II returned to Mrs
8. II Naylor-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

The Want Ads are The information
,urcau Of the world Of work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

a prominent Georgetown business man,
was severely hurt Wednesday as a re-
suit OF a fall from her bicycle.
The property on Laurel street known
as the Kendall Wineaie homestead. re-
Gently purchased by stephen E. Rick
ards. is undergoing repairs.
When o Negro entered his store at
Robbins, five miles north Of Georgetown
and wanled TO sell him two hens,
former Levy Courtman Cove :. Lynch
OF this district became suspicious. and
upon purchasing The fowls decided TO
investigate his hennery, TO ascertain
whether or not they were stolen from
him Counting his flock, he discovered
that he was two fowls short, and inn
mediately Mr. Lynch and Robert Burton
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

Tne Want Ads yyil locate garages
and country homes for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

liam G. Purnell. since the present gun
ming season opened.
The Renders are forming Lodge
in ElktOn, under the direction Of Z. n.
Necke organizer
Arthur J. Ford a member Of the Tome
School faculty. was married on We'd
nesdsy, to Miss Catherine Middleton, Of
Camp Hill, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

I AIidHf Adidti
Arneil. Edward
Arterbridge. ". =.
Austin. A.
Austin, NJ.
Baber. S.
Bailey. Jas. b.
Baker. John II.
Baker. S. Klein
Bancer. Joseph
Barcus. Chas. II.
Barkley, Giles
Barnes. Millard
Barney.
Bates. S. or Y.
Beauchamp. T. z.
Beck, VIM. l..
Bector, Frank
Beecham. Paris
Beers, J.
Bell. A.
Bell. W.
Bennett. George
Bensaki. 7.
Besano.
Bingham. Myron
Bishop. d. r.
Black, Howard II.
Blackston. u.
Blackwell. S.
Blades. Thos. r.
Blake. W.
Blanche. Jas. L.
Blaney.
Blessley. John ".
Blester. Angelo
Bojayank. S.
Bolemkowski. Paul
Bonner. A.
Bonsiski. A.
Boone. VIM. j.
Boratue. NJ.
Borico, D.
Borslowski, 7.
BowduingS ].
Bradford. Geo.
Brady. H. NJ.
Brandt. A.
Brendle. W.
Broderick, II. p.
Brotruke
Brown. r.
Brown, Harvey
Bulss, David
Burke. Edward
Burns, David
Bussey
Butler. Henry W.
Buttafachi, r.
c
Cahall. Roy
Camenc
Campbell, J.
Campbell, James
Campbell, John
Campbell, l..
Campbell. Peter J..
Canorne. Jas. j.
Carter. Daniel
Caserte, Nick
Cassnlucia, Chas. L.
Cencse, J.
Cerambo, p.
Cesare
Chilers
Chrostek, John
Cimencea, Guiseppi
Clark, J. Ross
Collins. VIM.
Collins, w. II.
Collop. +. j
Com ella. Atadino
Conaghan, Chas., Jr.
Constantine. Jas. II.
Cont, Dominica
Cook. Frank
Cooling.
Coppage. Noble
Corapco. Joe
Corkhill. Jno.
Coven. W.
Cox, Clarence
Coxon. Chas.
Craig. VIM. G..
Crosnbrock. L.
Crossan. p. r.
Crumlish, J.
Crumlish. Paul
Cryrny. Matthew
Cunningham. T. c,
Cusareet. Ralph
ID
Dallin, Frank
Davey, Jos.
David, n. 3.
Davis. Arthur J.
Davis. Floyd
Davis, II.
Davis. Mitchell
Dawson, w. s.
Deane. Elwood c.
Dee Prete. Nilturia
De Lucia. Louis
Demus
Derotto. Sinone
Dessantes
Devine, John
Dicak. 4.
Difski, Mike
Doherty. Patrick
Dominic. Augustine
Donnelly. John
Donofrir, Jos.
powdey. Samuel 3.
Dubeck. NJ.
Duricek. !. r.
Durvin. Thos.
Dutton. ".
8
mriSht, Jos. l..
Edwards, Geo. J
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

ihreshing their wheat. and they ind
that the yield was far below what II has
been for the past four or five years be-
cause Of the unfayorable weather con-
ditions in the spring and at cutting
time.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Z. W. c. A. MUST SEEK
NEW SUMMER HOME

Holiday House. the summer home Of
he Young Womens Christian Associa-
ion for two years. has been sold and
because OF that fact Tie association Is
aoine one Of two things-either oh
'aining another summer home or ger
haps relinsuishing the "out In the
country" work next year. The hundreds
y guests that have been entertained
both years protest at the thought Of
not hpNing any such comfortable place
0s Holiday House in which 10 relax
md recuperaie during the heated days,
lui say that if there is a change 60 be
made. that they hope the next
summer home will be closer to either
train or trolley than was Holiday
House
The Holiday House committee is TO
have a meeting on Thursday at which
time the Mons for next summer will be
discussed and the Holiday House will
be considered
-O--
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
THOMAS WILLIAMs REcOvERs.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, Oct. i.-Thomas Williams,
who was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident near Smyrna four
weeks ago. has fully recovered and re-
turned to his home here from the Della.
ware Hospital Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Notice to Harlan Plant EMPLOYEES


the do whih
a n
No havngh add of sheebyn
below o calt a CONVENE
ldnhhcah ahon on
yrom9 o o Tuesday sron7
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

That flattery is the salt that is
sprinkled on the tail of vanity.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

Because any hairdresser holding a La
Belle Diploma a successfully prove to
the people that they a grow hair, be-
cause they treat the scalp Scientifically,
regardless of the condition of the hair.
1t matters not how thin the hair may be,
how kinky, they know just how and
what to. do.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

In sad and loving memory of our
dear mother, Mrs. Martha Frazier who
departed this life March 10, 1918.
l know not what the future hath
His mercy underlies.
Assured alone that life and death
And so beside the silent sea
l await the muffled oar
No harm can come to me
On ocean or on shore.
I know not where his islands lift
Their fronded palms in air
l only know ! cannot drift
Beyond his love and carr
Sadly missed by children, Richard
Frazier, Alex Fry, Charles D. Fraz.
Ter, sons.
Belle Miles, Eliza Pryor, Sarah Dix.
on, Lucinda Findley, Mary Clark
daughters.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22
AN ELEGANT SHOP.

Mr.. C. j. Nelson, the we'll
known barber of 1916 East 18th
street, is determined to lead in
the barber business, as is DEM
onstrated by the many additions
which he has made from time
to time to increase the attract
iveness to his patronage. MIR.
Nelson has recently received a
valuable addition to his force in
the person of Mrs. Villa Bridge
of Dallas, Texas, who is a skill
full and finished artist, also ].
II. Anderson, who has built up
q wonderful trade since being
connected with this thriving
business. Mr.. Nelson has in
stalled two electric hair cutting
machines and undoubtedly has
one of the h~andsomest shops in
not only this city, but the en-
tire West. Every comfort and
convenience for his patrons has
been installed and he has a pat
ronage far surprising other
shops of it's size in Kansas City.
If you want the best and latest
service in an up-to-date shop
and by the most skillful work
men call on c. ]. Nelson, 1916
East 18th street, and you will
never go anywhere else.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

A high school boy, the son of a prom
inent colored Doctor, the wife Of a
leading minister in the city, a promi-
nent colored business man and one of
our local prims donna's all suffered
from headaches for a long time. Last
week Dr.. Horton prescribed certain
kinds Of glasses for them. Now their
heads ache no more. That's why his
practice grows. His patients say he is
competent and that's the test. His Of
flee is at 1897 Paseo, near Peoples
Drug Store. Bell Phone East 3744.
Have your eyes examined.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS
The LaBelle College is going to give the
Full Course of Hair and Scalp Culture
for Sis, with a complete outfit of goods
to begin work.
Remember, anyone taking the La
Belle Method treats anybody's scalp
white, black, red or any color-because
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22
= = = = = = . s " = - So
. SHOW YOUR VISITING
=" FRIENDS KANSAS CITY
Sixty Miles in -Four Hours consti-
tuting a Belt Around and Thru
Kansas City.

" Passing well known homes on
. Montgall Ave: DR.. Perry, Prof.
= Pittman, Prof. Cook, Miss Anna
= Jones and others; oath and Paseo:
= Prof. Bowser, Prof. Cole and Ma
8 jor N. Clark Smiths beautiful
= home on Tracy; Highland Ave:
= DR.. Brown, DR.. Miller, Nelson
+ Crews, Jas. Holbert, D. A. Willis,
= W. H. Hubbel and others; also the
= beautiful homes on Woodland,
= Michigan, Euclid, Garfield, the
" Y. NJ. G. A., the principle schools
= and churches; Linwood, Benton
= and Armour Boulevards, Rockhill,
+ Country Club, Sunset Hill, beauti-
. full Penn Valley Park, North Cliff
= Drive, visiting the Zoo at Swope
+ Park, consuming four hours on
= the trip in the big Cole 8 Linn
= CUISINE. The trip is finished on
+ Vine Street at Loves Theatre and
+ the De Luxe on 18th Street. Call
s Bell Phone East 2013 and let
= Hubbel show you beautiful Kan
= sas City.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

THAT a certain we'll known Pious
brother in telling his determination"
at Covenant meeting the other night
said: MY eyes are set h~eavenward
and my brain can think of nuthin'
else 'cept heavenly things" In about
thirty minutes time the said brother
was caught in a raid in a buffet flat.
Why was he there? Betty and Sam
thot he must have been looking for
the angels.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

That a we'll known gentleman vas
run ove the other day by an automo-
bile because he was watching some
well built girls get on the street car
and when he was surrounded by on
lockers who attempted to pick him up,
he said, please leave me here until
they get on"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-22

That when a certain young Miss
who wore a hobble skirt last Sunday
morning on Church Hill attempted to
step into a street car, her dress started
ripping and kept on ripping until the
slit had gone to her waist. Oh, the
styles!