davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 26-- The
first evidence of the steel strike on tn"
Pacific Coast came today when snail
number of workers quit the American
Steel Wire Company, 3 subsidiary of
the steel corporation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
ALLIES OBLIGATIONS
TO BE TRANSFERRED
TO TERN SECURITIES

WASHINGTON, Sept, 90 NegO.
tiations will soon begin for funding
ten billion dollars of the Allies obli-
cations to America into long term
securities. The present credits are
short term notes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
SPOKANE BLOCK
is SHATTERED
BY A BOMB

SPOKANE, Sept, 90 An explo-
sion last night in the Old National
Bank Building, sixteen stories high,
shattered windows. There were no cas-
ualties. The police suspect bomb was
thrown from an adjoining building.
There are all kinds of theofies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
JAPAN AND
CHINA TO
CONFER

TOXIC, Sept, 90 Japanese offic~
ialS today notified the European cor
respondent Of the Associated Press
that Japan was planning to invite
China to confer on the Shantung sit
uation. and this will be done after Ja-
pan ratifieS the treaty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
BRITISH RAILwAYMEN
ORDER STRIKE TONIGHT

LONDON, Sept, 90 The railway
men have ordered a strike tonight as
the wage conference with the govern
ment has failed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
ALASKA TAXES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26- The
internal revenue collections from
Alaska in the past fiscal year
were $2S2,2S7 from income and
profit tax and $69.279 of miscell-
aneous tax in Alaska, In the collec.
tion was included S2l.l67 income
tax on Alaska railroads.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

All that part Of the waterfront from
Monroe street on the north to Wahing-
ton street on the south has been set
aside by the Alaska Engineering COM
mission for coal docks for the United
States navy.
Col. Frederick Mears, chairman ut
the Alaskan Engineering Commission
made the above statement regarding
waterfront reservation during his Of
ficial visit here yesterday. e
,4ihr preservation ,sfs the waterfront
above mentioned means that the navy
department can construct dock haY.
ing a frontage of over 5000 feet with
slips running east and west, if 1t ~
so desired. The water is deep enough
along the reserve made that any ship,
no matter how large. can dock and re-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
ADMIRAL LINE
MUST. BOOST
THE RATES

The steamship officials claim loss
of $l66,46 for the seven months end
ing July 3lst, this year.
. The increase in the freight rates
is due to the increased operating. ex-
pe{Ses, fuel wages and Insurance.,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

SEATTLE. Sept. 90 Officials Of
the Admiral Line announced today
that the company would be compelled
to increase the rates to Alaska and
California, to almost another 81 per
ton, -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
SENATE ASKED TO DO
| OF 2 THINGS

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept, 90 PreSi~
dent Wilson, in speaking here late
yesterday afternoon, reduced his fight
for the treaty to the direct issue Of
acceptance or rejection, inviting the
senate to take definite stand one
way or the other as it was time the
nation knew where it stood.
President Wilson said the nation
was under a bond to generations to
come to make certain Of no more wars.
The next war will be much more terri.
bic than the last, the President said,
and the League OF nations is the in
Surance against any such barbarism.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

PARIS, Sept, 90 The debate on
the treaty in the Chamber of Deputies
bid fair to run into next month.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept, 90 Senat-
or Cummings, addressing the Senate
today, said that when President VIII.
son ended his work at Paris, America
had no friends in Europe, Asia or Az
rica, and "oIr brilliant service in war
was almost forgotten in the storm of
protests which followed Wilson
Home"
Senator Cummings said the Ameri-
can people first welcomed the cove
nant as a means of preventing wars
but later discSyered provisions in the
covenant which must inevitably pro-
woke wars.
Senator Cummings denied that the
Senators were opposing the covenant
to accomplish political designs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

PITTSBURGH, Sept, 90 Steel
employers claim men are returning to
work daily.
The Unions claim the strike is be.
coming more effective daily.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept, 90 Sena-
tor AShurst, Democrat Of Arizona. re
ported first opposing the treaty in the
present form, has telegraphed that he
will support the treaty rs it now
stands.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

ceiNe coal.
With the navy coal docks situated
between Monroe and Washington, the
railroad tracks are adjacent and the
bunkers can he easily reached by an
incline track or tracks.
None know just what the plans for
the navy dock call for but it IL evil
dent that the docks will be as large
as any similar docks on the Pacific
coast.
II is understood from an unofficial
source that engineers may visit Sew
ard within the next few weeks to make
careful survey for proposed doeks
and it is even said that material for
construction work may be shipped to
Seward during the winter months 50
that work can be hastened a. soon A.
piles are driven for the concrete oil
which the docks will probably BIZ built
next spring.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post. (Seward, Alaska) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

workers will be called Monday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-25
SOUTH TREGO

A Merry Christmas to all.
Benisch.
Fred Schemm is Smelling corn in
this locality this week
Miss Louise Mckinley visited the
school in district So Monday.
Chas. Folkers purchased some corn
from Fred Rensmeyer last week
Messrs. Karl Folkers and Albert
Lawson are attending court in Wa
Keeney-
Herman Hietman assisted Emil
Lawson in butchering Wednesday
afternoon.
Messrs. Bob and Jim Mckinley are
assisting Frank Lyon in shucking
corn this week.
Mr. and Mrs James Benisch enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs VIII Simpson
and family at dinner Wednesday,
The Christmas program in district
So was well attended and every one
greeted the old Santa Claus once
more.
Miss Bessie Simpson, of near Wa
Keeney, a high school student, is Wis
iting at the James Benisch home this
week
Mr.. Wolfe who has purchased all of
the property of Geo. Koleber jr-, some
time ago, moved his family down here
Tuesday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-25

IF newspaper man does not know
who has the largest barn in his
county all he needs to do is to say
that certain man has it and give the
dimensions of that barn. IF it is not
the largest barn the man who has a
larger one will come forward and say
So Thus it has been during the last
week In the last issue of The World
the statement was made that the s.
E. Campbell barn near Wa-Keeney is
the largest barn in Trego county. The
statement was intended to read Zone
of the largest barns in Trego county
but it did not appear that way. Now
comes Earl Furbeck from the east
side of the county and says he be-
1ieves they have the largest barn in
Trego county. 1t is II feet wide, 10S
feet long and 40 feet high. If there
is anyone in the county who has a
barn larger than this one we would
like to hear from him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-25

again. There was whole lot of bus
mess on the telephone and the writ
'er's jaws got pretty tired of making
the same reply to the question. "Why-
didn't we get our World today" But
then that is all right We learned the.
visits of The World are appreciated
and our patrons want to receive the
news OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sunday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-25

We regret very much that it hap
pened last week but we are not going
to let it happen again We have al
ways made a special effort to get The
World into the postoffice on Thursday
evening and during the last year have
times Last week we did not get them
in the mail until Saturday morning
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-25
SIXTH GRADE CHRISTMAS
STORIES

A few chiIdren's Christmas stories
would be interesting at this time and
at the request of their teacher we are
publishing the following this week:
Teddy's Christmas
Teddy was the only son of a poor
widow who lived in the east side
sluns of New York City. He sold
newspapers
By chance he had gotten acquaint-
ed with a real nice boy whose name
was Bob.
It was Christmas day, cold, bleak,
Christmas day. At the church Bob at
tended there were six boys to sing
Christmas carol. Bob was one of the
six. At the very last moment Jack,
who was to sing, sent word that he
had suddenly taken i'll and it was i'm
possible for him to sing.
When Bob heard this, he said, ssRev.
Black, I know of boy who can sing
beautifully, and I am sure that he
would help out I could have him
here in few minutes. May I go?"
Mr.. Black answered, eyes, Bob, if
you are sure the boy viii come, you
may go. Tell him we will give him
fifty cents if he will help u.s."
ing up, and the song was the first
thing on the program.
Bob soon reached Teddie's home,
and they were soon on their way back
to the church.
When they reached it Teddy hesita-
ted, but Bob drew him in, and Teddy
stood gazing. 1t was the first time in
his young life, since he could remem-
Der, that he had ever been in a
church.
The pastor put up a reckoning hand
and the congregation was astonished
to see a ragged and dirty boy about
twelve years of age.
His face was quite dirty so that the
mum erous freckles on it could not be
seen very plainly. The buttons were
partly off his shirt and his trousers
were torn at the knee.
He was taken into the boys dress
ing room and there went through the
process of being scrubbed. He was
given a long, black cloak which be-
| longed to Jack, who was absent.
Teddy was given the words of the
song and the boys marched out on the
platform while the organist played a
! slow march. A chord was sounded
and the boys begun to sing. Although
Teddy had never heard the song be-
fore, his voice rang out loud and clear.
AS he sang he noticed picture at
| the back of the room which seemed to
hold his gaze. 1t was a picture of a
| boy, coming with outstretched hand,
through a patch of lilies.
When the song was over and the
boys seated in the choir, the collection
plate was to be passed. Bob and Jack
always passed it, but as Jack was nos
there, Teddy was asked to take his
place.
A dollar bill was put in it and how
tempting it did look to Teddy. He
could hardly keep his fingers off it.
He said to himself, cit won't hurt to
take just that much So he slipped
! it into his pocket.
The two boys again took their
places in the choir and heard the ser
mon. They sang another song, then
the services were dismissed. The boys
went into the dressing room and took
off their cloaks and prepared to go
to their homes. Teddy watched them
envious1y.
After everyone else had gone, the
pastor came in and said, t'Teddy, you
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-25

A few chi1dren's Christmas stories
would be interesting at this time and
at the request of their teacher we are
publishing the following this week:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20
LATHROP. MO,

Mr.. Miller Hardin has returned
from st. Louis where he has been in
speeding mules. .... Mrs. Merritt Nc
Gruder has returned home after a
months visit in Louisville. Ky, with
relatives and friends. &c. Mrs. Bessie
Story spent Saturday with her moth
er. Mrs. Miller Hardin, and was ac-
companied by Mrs. Carnantha Brown.
60. Mrs. Henry Gum is very low at
this writing. MIR. J. w. Reynolds
and Erskin Williamson left for Tenn
essee last week where they are eX-
pecting to remain until spring.
Mrs. Johnnie McClain from Kansas
City is visiting her friends, Misses
MOssie and Narenia Grahum. co.. Mr..
W. A. Green, Mr.. Geary and Mr.. Aus
tin of Kansas City were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mabion last
week. Mrs. Gladys Redmond and
her sister, Clara Mabion were shop
ping in Cameron last week. Mrs.
Jennie Walker of st. Joseph is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Henry Hicks.
Mr.. Arthur Buckner, who was en-
route to st. Louis to assist Mr.. Har-
din in inspecting mules, was the
guest of Mrs. Hardin Sunday. ......
Prof. B.. b. Tully continues quite ill.
... Mr.. r. A. Shaver of Plattsburg
made his annual Christmas gift to
Douglass School last week. The
presents were all useful and valued
from soc to $500 each. There was
no difference in the treatment OF
white and colored children. The
school children of Clinton county
should be very grateful to Mr.. Sha
yer........Mr. Fred Hicks and Jerry
Armstrong went to St. Joseph sun
day to attend the funeral Of Mr.
Lower Tillman. .... The Bazaar giver
at the A. NJ. f. Church was quite {
success. $1OS.S7 was raised. Mrs
Kate Miller, President: Mrs. Eugit
Mae Weston, Secretary.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20
THREW HER SON INTO SEA?
SAID NEGROES DID 1T.
James NJ. Blake, Jr., Was Not Kid.
Mapped. As Mother Told.
So Estranged Wife of Wealthy Phila,
delphisn Is Arrested When Body
of Lad Is Washed Ashore at
at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, n. j., Dec. 1.-THE
body OF James NJ. Blake, jr., 6-year-old
son of a wealthy Philadelphia insur-
ance broker, who was declared by mis-
mother to have been kidnapped last
Friday night, washed ashore at Vent
nor today. Mrs. Blake has been plac.
ed under arrest.
Mrs. Blake, who Friday night, crawl,
ed to the home of Benjamin Fox in
Nentnor and told of being attacked by
two negroes who, after beating her,
robbed her of a handbag and then fled
with her child, is charged with The
murder OF the boy. She was removed
from the home of Mrs. A. G. Miller in
Nentnor today to the Atlantic City
hospital, where she is guarded by a
policeman.
The father of the boy was waiting
at the Ventnor city police station when
the body was brought in.
The only way she can escape the
death penalty is by pleading insanity. -
he said, referring to his wife, then he
collapsed.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20
MISSOURI.

reverend John Kayee of Independ.
ence, Mo, is here visiting his mother
and brother Miss Helen Broker il
spending a few days with parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Booker. Mr.. John
jackson has been spending a few
weeks with his sister in st. Joseph
MO, Mrs. Jack Gates, but has re.
turned home. AT the Second Ban
list Church there was a rally: in the
afternoon. Rev. J. +. Sage of the Zion
a. NJ. +. Church preached a wonder
luI sermon and there was a very large
crowd Il at all the services. AT
night Rev. c. A. Rawleson preached a
great sermon. Total collection S246.6g
Mrs. Lucinda Thomas left Monday
evening for Springfield, Ill, where h
VIII make her future home with her
daughter. Miss Fannie Marshall -
spending a few days in Kansas CITY
.''.Mrs. Katie Walker and L. Shan.
non are on the sick list. -. Little Miss
VIOLA Chinn has returned from Kansas
CITY to make her future home with
her aunt. Mrs. Marcus Goodwin.
Mr.. X. H. Booker returned from Kan.
sas City where he has been spending
a few days on business. Mrs. Annie
washington is very i'll. Mr.. John
Moore spent Friday in Kansas CITY
Miss Marguerite Haywood who has
been ill for some time departed this
life Wednesday, December 10, at 100
p. m. She was we'll thought of by all
who knew her and leaves to mourn
her loss, a mother, two sisters, many
relatives and a host of friends. Her
funeral was held at the residence
on 9Th Street, Friday at 2:3O D. m.
n was conducted by Rev. w. Fl.
smith ....Mr r. A. Lindsay spent n
lew days in Kansas City last week.
Mrs. Emma Hayes of Odessa. Mo.
spent the weekend in Lexington. Mo.
visiting friends Mr.. Eugene Gates
VINO has been visiting his brother, Mr..
JACK Gates in st, Joseph, Mo, has re-
turned home. -. Miss Pauline McKin-
ney spent Monday in Lexington on
BUSINESS,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20
MARYVIlLE, MO.

Rev. L. P. Bryant has returned from
Savannah, Mo.....Mr. VIM. Moseley
returned from a few days visit in st.
Joseph, Mo. Prof. and Mrs. f. o.
Boone, Jr., were six O'Clock dinner
guests OF Mrs. Lena Moseley Tuesday.
-. Prof. L. o. Boone has gone to st.
Joseph, Mo-. Little Mitchell cele-
brated her fourth birthday December
Q and received many ebautiful cards
and presents. We hope to soon see
her walking again. Mrs. E. o. Boone
has gone to Columbia to spend the
holidays with her parents and son..
Subscribe for the 1920 X. c. Sun which
will be better than eve before and
that means the best paper in circula'
ton. See Mrs. +. o. Boone for sub
scriptions or send direct to the Editor.
... Mrs. Pauline Palmer will spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Palmer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20
INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI.
BY Miss Flossinq Clay.

Sunday services were well attend
ed at st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church. Rev.
Chandley preached q wonderful SER
mon which was enjoyed by all pres
ent. q. The funeral of Mrs. Mamie
Moore was held at the Second Bap-
fist Church on Wednesday. Rev.
Beckham, the officiating minister, was
assisted by the other ministers of the
City. Rev. Mcdowell and wife OF
Hannibal, Mo, attended the funeral
The funeral arrangements were un.
der the direction of Eelems Taber'
nacle No. l of which Daughter Moore
was a member. Sir Knight Hereford
assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Calmly were
guests of Mrs. NJ. F. Wagner. Mr.
William Jesse visited his parents.
Miss Hortense Mason and Mr.. Fred
Henderson of Parsons, kas, were
married December Is.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20
FoRT SCOTT. KANSAS.

Dr.. McLemore entertained compli-
mentary to his birthday December 8.
Several out of town guests were invit-
ed. DIR. j. d. Barksdale held the
Quarterly conference at Wayman A.
NJ. E. Tuesday night. Mrs. Maddox
Of Detroit who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Tom Parks left Saturday
go. Miss Toledo Copeland who is at
tending school in Wichita is home on
a visit. IA Literary Society has been
organized at Wayman with Lieut.. c.
c. Parks. Pres. and Mr.. Morris Cope.
land, Secretary. The Debate "Resolv.
ed That the South is the best place
for the Negro to live by Messrs. VIM.
Morton and Copeland ST.. affirmative,
Elijah Wells and \. d. Russell, Mega
tive, was largely attended and won by
the NEGATIVE The Parent Teacher
Book day at Plaza School was we'll
attended and over thirty good books
added to the school library, and more
to come. Solo by Rev. Young: Talk
on Schools Of the South she visited
by Mrs. Tillman. critics report. by
Miss Corinne Knight and the archi-
tect's design of the new Plaza School.
exhibited by principal Hawkins, were
much enjoyed. A delightful menu of
nut sandwiches, fruit salad, cocoa and
cake was served by the Domestic
Science girls. under direction of Miss
Armistead. their teacher -. Shiloh
Baptist church has on a two-night en-
tertainment this week featured by the
b. Y. P. u. Mr.. Holland, a highly
respected citizen of the city passed
away Friday night. Mrs. Fuller was
buried from Mt. Zion Baptist church
Friday Mrs. Eunice Green of Ak
ron, Ohio, is here the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Reeves -. The ladies of
Wayman Chapel will hold their second
Annual Christmas Bazaar at the
church December 22-2G. Aunt Bet
sy's Thanksgiving a drama of Negro
life in three acts will be given at the
Masonic Hall. December 81, under the
direction of the author. Mrs. Rather.
me D. Tillman....A Study Club was
organized in the city last week with
Mrs. A. l.. Hawkins, President and
Mrs. Grace McLemore Secretary.
Mrs. Anna Brown entertained the NJ.
P. A. Club at her home on Couch
street Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie Hen.
derscn was elected Art Teacher for
the mex three months . -. Prof. G. f
Watson of Plaza was the guest of Rev
| Tillman at dinner Sunday. go. Miss
Berthena HGnter was elected Critic
and Miss Beatrice Reeves pianist OF
the Wayman Literary. DR.. A. L
Hawkins will lead the Allen League
Sunday DR.. j. w. Brown conduct.
ed the lesson last Sunday in a very
interesting manner
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20
MACON, MISSOURI.

Mrs. Fielder Brown has returned
from a delightful visit in Kansas CITY
the guest of her son and wife, Mr.. and
MIS- Adolphus Brown. The Thanks.
giving dinner given by the Mission
Circle of Vine and Broadway Baptist
Church was quite a success -. Mrs.
Rosa Perkin Hubbard is on the sick
list Miss Essey Reynolds of Jack
sonville, Mo, is visiting in Macon the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Mota
Grant On last Friday evening, De-
cember II, a diamond ring contest was
held at Vine and Broadway Baptist
Church, Mr.. Joe Ancell being the
lucky winner. "A meeting of unusual
interest vas held by the Macon
Women's Club, Saturday afternoon at
the elegant home of Mrs. Ida AncelI,
Mrs. Lillian Booker and Mrs. Floyd
Ancell as hostesses. The meeting
was opened with Christmas quotations
plans, to raise money for charity was
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20
COLUMN lA. MO.

Union services will be held at the
st. Luke NJ. f. Church Christmas
morning. sermon by Rev. S. L..
Brooks, music by choirs of the four
churches. Those on the sick list
do not improve very rapidly. Mr..
Gilbert Woods, Mr.. Squire Rolley, Mr..
Samuel Richardson, Mr.. Wallace Lilly
are quite sick at this writing. .....
Mrs. Hattie Jackson. wife of Mr.. Ben
Jackson, was buried last week. 49,.
Mr.. Green Barrett died Sunday morn
ing, December 4....... Mr.. Victor l..
Hicks is home for the holidays and
was a wOrshipper of St. Paul Sunday
night. 80. Give your subscription and
news items to Mrs. J. u. Mosley, sol
Garth Avenue e.. Rev. S. l.. Brooks,
pastor of St. Paul A. NJ. L. Church,
is preaching the Gospel into the
hearts of the people. The attendance
is growing and interest increasing.
A soul-stirring sermon was preached
at the Sunday morning service from
Genesis 2S:16; text. surely the Lord
is in this Place and | Knew 1t Not"
Text for evening service was taken
from Matthew 2O:G. Why Stand We
Here all the day Idle?'. Your sub
scription to the Kansas City Sun will
make a nice Christmas present. see
Mrs. j. T.. MOsley for rates. Miss
Deborah McBaine and a few of her
friends gave a very interesting pro
gram Sunday afternoon at st. Paul
Church for the Missionary Society.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20

But where do we come in?" ask the
chorus Of young heroes of the new
world wide society Of children of tho
sun" That's a fair question, and be-
lieve us, if you will talk with this
gang face to face, and one by one
there will be no question in the mind
but what the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth will be
known, backwards and forwards, up
wards and d~ownwards, Crosswards
and stewards, overwards and under
wards. when the big bell rings
DING"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-20

Lewis. Mrs. Hayes Long is some
what indisposed this week. Mrs.
Dan Allen has been somewhat indis-
posed the past week. The condi-
ton of Mrs. Frank Huff, who has been
quite ill, shows improvement .. The
services at the Pleasant Valley Bap-
fist church were very good Sunday.
In the morning being absent, Rev. o.
T. Redd occupied the pulpit and deliv'
cred a beautiful sermon, subject
Love" The collection was good.