davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
WE SHALL NOT BE DIsMAYED.

Arise, black mani grid up your loins
What tho the night be dark?
And what tho friends be few or none
And none thy virtues mark?
1t shall not evermore be thus:
Justice is but delayed
The listening ear may hear her tread
We shall not be dismayed.
The cup Is bitter Yes. But drink
From us it cannot pass
Twill only physic-'twill not kill,
Give thee power to surpass.
Thy loyalty hath been despised
Thy trust and faith betrayed?
Sport of the gods tho we be yet
We shall not be dismayed
Outlawry rules thruout the land?
Mock justice is thy due?
A Christian nation turns deaf ears
Cause of thy swarthy hue?
From slavery's night since thou
emerged
In vain thou hast essayed?
Rejoice and be exceeding glad
We shall not be dismayed.
The vaunted melting pot rejects
The black man Yet with zest
Embraces Europe's scum and dregs
Await the day of test!
There's garbage in that melting pot!
Dost see the fusion stayed?
Dost smell the nauseous odors rise?
We shall not be dismayed.
Thy lovely women are outraged?
Thy home despoiled by night
By whites who at the rise of sun,
Become virtuous, upright,
Social equality" to crush
Command a mob blood swayed?
This lynching things a boomerang
We shall not be dismayed.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29

SPEEDING AUTO KILLS CHILD

A speeding auto going North on
Vine Street near oath struck little
Edward Lee Chase the five year old
Colored child who was going to a
store for his mother, threw him
thirty feet, crushing his skull, killing
him almost instantly. The daily Jour-
nal in its account of the tragedy
said the car was driven by John Lu-
cas-, one of the most experienced skill
full colored drivers in the City, while
the Star said that the car was driven
by a white man. At any rate the
driver did not stop and on account of
the street lights being out at the
time of the accident, it has been i'm
possible to find out to a certainty
whose car killed the child. There
is too much speeding on Vine Street
anyhow and the business men on that
thorofare should demand that the po-
lice commissioners occasionally send
the motor cycle policemen out that
street to pick up some of the reckless
speedsters who make a race track
cut of that thorofare.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
HE LIKED HIS CABBAGE WITH
TATERS' AND So
Dispute With Bride over Cooking Re-
suits in Wife Attempting Suicide.

Dispute With Bride Over Cooking Re-
suits in Wife Attempting Suicide.
The pugent odor of cooking cabbage
waited its way to the nostrils of John
Mitchell, Negro, living at 1911 Oak
street, yesterday afternoon. John arose
hastily from his chair and entered the
kitchen where his young wife, Mrs.
Margaret Mitchell, was boiling cabbage
for the evening meal Near the ket-
tie of boiling cabbage, pot of pota-
toes simmered on the coal range.
"Margie," wrathfully began John,
why don't you put them taters in
with that there cabbage an let 'em
cook together. 1 done told you last
time we had cabbage that liked my
cabbage with taters."
I'm the cook at this here house,
an I'll cook cabbage the way | wants
to-" replied Mrs Mitchell with equal
hauteur. 81 aint askin' you all to come
out in this kitchen an tell me how to
cook. Go on back in and read your
paper.
At this John became extremely cho-
leric and struck his spouse with a
handy skillet.
That's the last time you'll ever hit
me. John Mitchell" shrieked the swat
ted bride. I'm a goin' to kill my
self"
| Mrs. Mitchell rushed into the bath
room and before she could be prevent
ed by her husband, drank half pint
of wood alcohol. DR.. George Cummings
arrived in the General hospital ambu-
lance in time to pump the alcohol out
of Mrs. Mitchell's stomach before it
did much harm.
81 never meant to cause all this
rumpus," remarked John, as the ambu-
lance left his house, but l does like
my cabbage with taters. Sunday
Journal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29

Hhy countrymen compassion feel
For outraged Belgium-FTance?
And gasp in horror at the Hun
Yet heed not the wild dance
OF swarms of friends with hemp and
flame,
'Gainst one lone black arrayed?
Black man they cannot kill that soul
We shall not be dismayed.
With doubling and yet loyal heart
Thou saildst the threatening main?
And Flanders poppies with thy blood
Blush forth a deeper stain,
Yet for that thou to others gave
Thyself in vain has prayed?
Twas so with Him of Nazareth
We shall not be dismayed
1t is Gethsemane today
And like Him sweating there
Sometimes we question whether God
Has vanished into air;
But down the ages Toussaint speaks,
That noble soul betrayed:
Whom God fights for, himself must
fight
We shall not be dismayed.
The war is done and yet no peace
Comes to a troubled earth;
Confusions new and wild alarms
Each surging day gives birth;
Aghast? Why so? No wonder why
1t was not right that swayed
The door for thee will yet swing wide
We shall not be dismayed
All! walk together, sable browed
East-Westl lNorth-South we're one
Traitor within nor foe without
Can stay thy rising sun.
Rejected by the builders-scorned,
Yet spite all hell arrayed,
Head of the corner shalt yet be
We shall not be dismayed
BY Caswell w, Crews,
Quindaro, Kas
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
A DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.

The membership of Allen Chapel eX
tended a delightful reception to its
new pastor the Rev. DR.. J. B. st. f
Isaacs last Monday night which was
attended by large representation OF
the membership of this historic
church. The auditorium was comfort
ably filled when the program began
at 900 o'clock and very entertain
ing program was rendered. At its con-
clusion the entire assemblage repaired
to the lecture room which had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion
and after all had had an opportunity
to meet the pastor and wife, they were
seated at the brilliantly lighted tables
and the most apetizing and toothsome
menu was served by the various aux
illiaries of the church. The program
was as follows:
Invocation-Rev. DR.. Geo. Horsey of
Ward Chapel.
"On Behalf of the Methodists of
the City"-Rev. w. B. Johnson.
Ion Behalf of the Stewards and
Ushers of Allen Chaper-Prof ]. e.
Herriford
"On Behalf of Trustees and Leaders
of Allen Chaper'-J. H. Crews.
Music by TUFTS Quartette and Jazz
Orchestra.
"On Behalf of the Auxiliaries of Al
len ChapeP'-Mrs. Louise Mcdonald.
Solo-Miss Jessie Novel.
"On Behalf of the District"-Rev.
w. H. Prince.
"On Behalf of the Schools of the
City"-Prof. ]. r. e. Lee.
"On Behalf of the Business Men of
Kansas City"-N. c. Crews.
Remarks-Rev ]. B. st. F. Isaacs, pas
tor of Allen Chapel.
Geo. W. Teeters-Chairman
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29

1t has been the general opinion
of most of the friends and patrons of
the Paseo Department of the Young
institution has been self-supporting
since the erection of its new building.
This belief has entered the minds of
many because the "Y" has not gone
out for financial campaign each
year
Many reasons could be given for
this action on the part of the "Y" but
we feel that the following reason is
the best: The Board of Directors of
the Kansas City, Mo, Young Mems
Christian Association felt that they
should like to stand sponsor for the
PaseO Department until it should be
able to make itself felt in the commun-
ity, and, each year since the erection
of the building, have made up from
their general fund whatever deficit
the Paseo Department may have had.
They have done this that we might
know how anxious they are to have
this department serve the commun-
ity.
How well it has served may be
judged by the great number of meet
ings that head up at the Association
building; by the fact that for more
than two years the dormitories have
been crowded to capacity; and by the
records of the daily attendance at the
building. These facts have proved tc
them that the Colored people of Kan
sas City want the "Y." There re
mains one final test. Do they want il
to the extent that they will, each
year. subscribe to its maintenance
Our opinion is that they will if they
know the need.
The need this year is $4,000 because
OF the increased cost of upkeep Which
means that they have paid higher
prices for coal, gas, laundry, wages
and materials used in the care of the
building. A campaign for this amount
will be launched Saturday night at a
dinner for the ten teams and captains
chosen to make this drive.
The present policy of the "Y" is to
give any information that has to do
with the welfare of the institution
and they are anxious that the com
munity at large might have the "Y"
spirit and also have a part in the ef-
forts it may make for good.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29

Nine. Mary Ross Dorsey, of Cam
bridge, Mass, only colored graduate
of the Garland School of Boston. She
was a pupil of the famous reader
Florence Clare Gale. Nine. Dorsey
comes highly recommended as the
leading elocutionist of the race to-
day, and has successfully appeared
before large audiences on her west
ern tour. In the East, where she is
we'll known, her recitals are largely
attended by millionaires and their
families and other people who appre'
ciate her high art. Nine. Dorsey will
present "EVERYWOMAN" at Lincoln
High School in which she portrays
the characters of twelve different
people. Failure to hear Nine. Dorsey
is to miss treat of lifetime. Lin
coin High should be completely pack
ed on Friday evening, December 19 to
hear this noted race woman.
Admission, Special sustaining list
with only $50 reserved seats. List
printed with program, soc each; Gen
eral public, Csc; Children, 15c.
Proceeds above expenses to go to
the Athletic Association
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
NEW Works. NEGRO ALDERMAN.
(Brooklyn, N. Y, Citizen)

One of the first political results of
the hegira of Southern Negroes to this
city which has been going on for a
decade is seen in the election on Tues
day of two Colored Americans to rep
resent Harlem districts in the Board
of Aldermen. This is the first time
that the city has sent Colored men to
the municipal council.
The district in Harlem extending
from about both street to 18th
street, of which Lenox Avenue is the
boulevard, is densely populated by Ne
groes 1t is an apartment house and
brownstone district and rents are high.
In nominating the Negroes the Repub-
lican Leaders were controlled by their
interest in the Negro vote, and as this
will be a continuing motive, with
them, it is probable that more nomina
tions Of the same kind will be made in
the early future. To which we add
THERE is POWER IN POLITICS
AND what we need is power and yet,
more power
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
LEXINGTON, MISSOURI.
By Miss Rosa B. Carter.

By Miss Rosa B. Carter.
Quarterly meeting was held at Zion
A. NJ. E. Church Sunday with a large
attendance expecting to meet the new
Presiding Elder. . Rev. Long, Mr..
Sewell, Mr.. and Mrs. America Wilson
spent Sunday in our city. Miss Nj
ma Trent is in our city in the inter
est of her line Of work. Mrs. Eliza
Davis is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. M. Johnson. Mrs. Mary Z.
Wright and Miss Rosa Carter of Kan
sas City filled the pulpit Sunday at
the Baptist Church. Quite num-
ber of persons from Kansas City at
tended the Tutt-Parker wedding Tues
day. Mr.. Hub Hayden is stoll on
the sick list. t....A very simple but
beautiful wedding was solemnized
Tuesday, November IS, when Miss Ed
ma Parker the daughter of Mr.. George
Parker became the wife of Mr. Edward
Tutt. The bride was beautifully at
tired in white duchess satin and geor-
gette crepe trimmed with beads and
pearls. A few of the intimate friends
were invited. The presents were many
and valuable. The bride is one of
our most beautiful, and accomplished
young ladies. The groom may well
congratulate himself in having been
the fortunate one to obtain such a
rare jewel. Our best wishes are that
they may have happy and prosper
Gus life and one of sun shine and
smiles.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
RED CAPS JOB A NEGRO LURE.
Farm Boy Gave "Fireman" 81 and a
Watch to Buy Uniform.

watch to Buy Unirorm'
In the glow of street lamp F. d.
Blocker, a young Missouri farmer,
stood last night searching the want
ads. He needed job. A jaunty Ne
gro, exuding affluence, approached.
"Watcha lookin' TO-, white man
Job"
"Now amt that luck. Ah'm fohman
of the Red Caps at the Union Station
and they-all done went and struck.
And heah's me without anybody to
pay two hundred dollahs month to,
Come on"
They walked to Twenty-second ST.,
and Grand avenue. where the dark
skinned one stood a moment In
thought
"You got a uniform?" he asked
Blocker. who replied In the negative.
"Ah1l get you second hand one foh
a ten spot"
Blocker had only 81 and his gold
watch. Hs offered these for the uni
form and the Negro agreed to meet
him in the Union Station an hour
later,
The police have not found either the
Negro Blccker's 81, or his gold watch
Sunday Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
MR. NAT SPENCER Secretary Citizens League,
the Y. M. Tuesday evening


New Era District B. Y. P. U. Exc
cutive Board held their first Quart
erly meeting at Friendship Baptist
church last Thursday. Mrs Rosa C.
Gipsop President, outlined the work
for the year. Mrs. A. L. Brown the
corresponding Secretary read the
Budget which was accepted and will
be printed and sent to each union in
the District. Mr.. c. L. Drew, the
Vice-President was appointed Chair
man of the Committee for an enter
tainment to be given in next Quarter.
The session was we'll attended and
inspiring remarks were made by the
visitors
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
PREACHER ARRESTED MAKING
HIS OWN" WHISKY.

Conway, Ark.-Frank Price, Me-
gro minister living about three miles
south of Conway, is in Jail for alleged
illegal manufacture of intoXicants.
Price was surprised late Thursday
when Sheriff w. M. Brady and Deputy
]. l. Summers called quite unexpected
ly. Price had five pints of fresh
goods" on his premises ready for
consumption. 1t was OF the corn va
riety and pungent with its cheerful
smell.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29
NATIONALITY ENTERTAINMENT

The Nationality entertainment CIV
en- by the Mission Circles Of the New
Era District December IL at the Sec
ond Baptist church, 10th and Char
lotte streets, Rev. S. w. Bacote, pas
tor.
Pleasant Green, Junior and Senior;
Africa.
Second Baptist, Japan.
st. James, China
Greenwood, Italy.
Sunrise, Mexico.
Central, Germany.
Pilgrim Rest, France.
Friendship, America.
Morning Star, Ireland
abernacle, Eskimo.
Antioch, Egypt.
Blue Valley, Russia.
Don't fail to be present. Refresh
ments except ice cream-free. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Mrs. NJ. Johnson, Pres.
Mrs H. w. Lackey, Gilman
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29

Mrs. Cynthia Cummings oldest sis
ter of the late John Lange and the
widow of Father Cummings, the first
rector of St. Augustine's P. e. church
of this city, died after long illness
last Friday evening and the funeral
was held from st. Augustine's church
Tuesday morning at 11:00 o'clock.
Mrs, Cummings was always engaged
during her lifetime in uplift work
for the advancement of the race. had
a pleasant smile for everyone and
leaves a multitude of real friends who
sincerely mourn her demise.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29

The Sons and Daughters of Jeru-
salem will hold memorial services Sun.
day, November 80, at Friendship Bap-
tist Church, 18th and Tracy, out of
respect for the late James Richard
Gordon, wounder of the order. The
public is invited to attend.
PROF HARRY R. GRAHAM, S. G. X.
COL. T. BENTON ROBINSON,
Master of Ceremonies.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29

one of the most scholarly as we'll as
most popular women that ever taught
in the Kansas City Schools who VOL
unfairly quit after twenty-five years
of faithful service with a comfortable
income derived from wise investments
during her teaching days and is now
enjoying herself at her modern and
beautiful villa in MonroVia, Calf,
where she will continue to make her
home.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29

Mr.. ]. A. Johnson was quietly mar
Kansas City, Kas., November Is.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-29

We have many calls each week for
houses and rooms Of all descriptions.
Why not advertise what you have TO
rent or sell In this paper which
reaches all the colored people In great
er Kansas cIty7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe tyomsl for Two Minutes and
Relieve Stuffed Up Head.

II you want 10 get relief from t1tnrrh.
cold In the head or from an irritating
cough In the shortest time breathe
Hyomei
II should clean out your head In two
minutes and allow you 10 breathe free
IS.
HyomeI often ends cold IN ono day.
II Will relieve YOU Of disgusting snlii'rs,
hawking splitting and offensive breath
In "A week
H,ome Is made chiefly from n sooih.
Ing. healing. nutlsrptlc. That comes from
the cucull ptus forests ~ inland Aus-
tralir where cltarrh. asthma and cpn-
sumptiun were never known 10 exist.
Hyomei IA pleasant and cosy 10
breathe. Just pour few drops into the
hard rubber inhaler, use as directed ana
relief In almost certain.
a complete IIyomct OUTFIT, including
inhaler and one bottle Of llyomci. costs
but little Mt druggists everywhere. II
YOU already own an inhaler YOU can
yet an extra bottle Of liyomci at drug
eI.,s (Adv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Sloan's Liniment will relieve
it on one application

Ii's the worlds most popular coun-
tcr-irgllau, Tor the shooting dar;lng
pain, and aches of those numerous
external attacks which every man,
woman and child suffers from at one
time or another
by penetrating without rubbing, II
helps 10 scatter the congestion, re-
sulting in a warm, iineling glow Of
comfort and case Takes little to turn
the trick quick. Won't stain the skin
Get big bottle today for economy'S
sake Al! druggists everywhere sell IT,
lOc. 6Oc. Sl2O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

Al ward school music ~ nov tend
lng toward FOLK songs, among them De
Ing what n called American iOlk lore
songs such M "Old BACK joe and
way Down Upon tho suwhn"o river
according 10 Miru Roberta Wurlcy. bu'
pSrylsor ~ music IN tho city schools
MlAs Worlry uses n tvO-part song IN
fIlth and sixth grades and thrcc-rart
songs In the seventh and four part
Dongs In the eighth grades.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

Despite Interruptions Wch 40 mo
uNu.F crowded class rooms, d0ubl. DAY
ars.,puA. sickness " teachers and pu'
rl, who are struggling against the odds
In dark ipWh-Lkr quarter. 'hllhT'n
Lave mastered their regular WORN ana
ono rooms have rNuu doubled llrll
nlu.utH rHIs is ihr statement oi
Wl.fs'uud Huprrlnirnu ~ 'ib
schools Wnp Htbh thti too mlrh ci'h'
pun0t hr given The w1fi teaching iW''
this year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
Students 10 STAGE oo,ts

Mis-. Roberta W0rley. supervisor ~
music IN the city schools. viii pfesont
ON MAY , the rlmle opera Tho Drum
Major" 90 tho high r.hunl auditorium
10th rlcc clubs aud the hlFh school
orchestra rlll COMPRISE tho cast, Spc.
,Il sr'u'ry md costume. including
artistic offuHtI uli combine ~ make
tie proscntutlon % leading amateur
attraction NlN WotI,y tlsH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

uurl methods now iu lurge NO pf.
ward schools. sand tables contain
interesting scenes one table ut tul
bcrtson Heights school holds n rubber
forest rubber trees growing IN dirt
Zap gnthcrcrs md utensils are scat
tered Ibout IN ~. forest and tho study
DG rubber industry from tho flowing
,. pp g. the making " tires IN d.m-
OHstfatcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

Tho NJ. G. A. noon business men =
vOllcy bah and relay race classes played
their eighth game yesterday. }. J..
NrCullnuThs i.Im defeated J VI.
Bars team with u sror. ~ " TO a.
E W TUlF frHm riHyrd l.. u
NDuuuH t,lm t'fh H,Hrr oI lN Co o..
Ih, trIriH NJ T. " srrlhy and j H.
Wilson competed Th''r score vIs y
10 % The complete scores 10 date
chow Wilson in thr lead with q H.pr"
" o., points. Mccullough. lU. Tihbs.
no. Sirclbl. lO2. Young 100 and Bass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

- A. Norman. negro. arrested last
summer on an information issued by
former County .AttOrncy charles u
Sclby. was acquitted by u Jury today m
Judge Edward u. Oldflcldg division OF
the district court. Norman w6s charged
with dlsp1slng Of mortgug,d property
County Attorney Burn, asked thIt the
case bo dismissed after th" testimony
wan taken asserting that the evidence
MAa lnsuffILILmI ~ OnnN--I-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

Charles Smith. a negro arrested yes
irfdny hy l,Ork llHand Railroad com
many detectives On charge pf break
ng open u car and stsallns groceries.
entered n plea NJ guilty before Judg'
LdHnfd y OldNr'd today and Nnh SEN
fenced 10 fyc yrift IN ~" p"nlicnll"D
smith made q ,pnf'fhlon nt the crimes
~ John T. N Iin RHsisthnt county hl'
lpfnry. before be- WlH taken INTO 'ohlt
lir rs hrli lu the county Jhl 20 hW"l'
tfhnsportatlpn 10 me pent,ntlary,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

StcnmlnH hot oorui. loaycs ~ bread
w. the yard ana other "rnts," satisfy
lrB Hnd illing, Wrr" being cooked IN
ii" impruViHcd domestic science de-
Irrtm"ut 90 Lowell school on iho lre-
oul floor this morning when the com
mittce making n tour Of clty BchnOl,
30 investigate conditions was pfo1cnI
Long tables were rendy IN the upper
corridor soon To be- nllcd with hun
drcdH ~ hungry children.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

ono NJ mo hUWIrst kIHItIE1TIrn
rooms In the city s at CuiurrtfDu
Heights school Doll cradles, with
three .nbcd. teddy bear, and Two
sleeping dolls. comfy pile, ~ soft cu5h.
Ions. sets of little dishes for don parties,
Hli childtrns private belongings CONT
binc to bring the home atm's sphere INTO
lMn L-L.- --nm--
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

The imWoyircd barracks NJ Emcfg
ouOy hospital occupied by = \ T. q.
students during the period VI war nro
now nWnlling some definite plan iu
DW.ug the winter forty students Oo-
rupud them un quarters At present
lHr hp'IIiui uses them Ri storage
IiIfuH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

Post card, are being used In schools
40 descriptive lrfsonA under n system
Whlrh has improved the Hioreoscopic
picture machine 80 M 10 project ordi-
nary post card scenes Gardening
studies In geography. and history are
frequently thrown upon the screen
bryant school has set aside one room
fnf this purpose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

Yesterdays meeting ~ tho $50
o'clock business mems Nulry hui
classes nt the y VI e. \ put q. W.
Wuuy IN the lead with 10 poluta, II
e. Braibufn. next with l5j, NJ N.
Howell. ~ and J.. O Wnhl. 70 The
lineup Of tho teams that played yes.
tcrinv were ~ follows Wrny ana
Iinwrll. Ruihuin nni Mllcy. Coombs
aud MuhL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

She leaves u daughter. Mrs, c, n
MihefH, ana ono son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

Mrs Augusta johnson was found
dead IN hor bed at $50 o'clock this
morning m her rooms at 2l3h West
Grand avenue. Tho doctors pro
u0un,cd tho cause heart failure She
was ianlircss ntthe Oyorholrer thcnter
Hnd was apparently well last night
when she, retired at about II o'clock