davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
WIDOW NAMED
IN DENNIS WILL
Georgetown College and
St. AIMS Infant Asylum
Also Benefciaries.

Mrs. Lula l.. Dennis, widow OF
william Henry Dennis, a well known
attorney and author. who died March
%. is named principal beneficiary un.
der her husbands will, filed for pro-
bate yesterday.
She is to inherit the residue of the
estate after certain other bequests are
paid out.
A namesake. Dennis S. Downes, /,
beaueated 5000. and also a gold watcr
and some books.
Georgetown College is willed 5000
The Society for the Propagation of tn,
Faith. n Catholic organization, i.
wllled 500 for missionary work. st
AIMS Infant Asylum is left 500.
A friend, Mrs. Louisa b. Peters
widow of Commodore George II. Pc
ters. L. S. N, is willed 1900. Mrs
Julia A. Bradley, daughter of the late
Col. Sanford c. kellogg. L. S. A, 4.
also willed $1,000 in recognition of her
fathers kindness to Mr.. Dennis.
An uncle. Henry G. Dennis. is be-
queathed the Lexicon of Forcel-
lini," which was presented to Mr.
Dennis grandfather by the students
of Haverford College. A cousin
James A. Mccormick. is willed all
of Mr.. Dennis law books which are
not bequeathed otherwise.
What remains of the estate is tc
be divided into two parts, one OF
which is left to James A McCor-
mick. and the other to Henry G
Dennis.
Mr.. Dennis will contains a pecu.
liar clause. In reference to naming
an executor for his estate, he writes
mo corporation or so-called trust
company shall ever have charge ot
my estate, as their methods are
greedy. hard-hearted. and detest.
able, attentive to their own profit.
only and absolutely Indifferent tc
the needs of beneficiaries. and theil
continued solvency is uncertain"
Then he adds. mo newspaper will
ever publish this part of my will
for the trust companies are lavish
in advertising"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

Washington is the only city in the
United States which has no law
preventing potential takers from
entering the undertaking profession
To obtain an undertaking and en-
balming license in the District il is
only necessary to present twenty five
iron men and have the Endorsement
of one established undertaken Nc
examination is necessary and nc
proof need be given that one is fully
qualified to perform efficiently the
duties of the profession.
This is the statement of Charles
s. Zurhorst, four years president OF
the Funeral Directors Association
and head of one of the oldest under
taking establishments in the city
George +. Zurhorst's Sons, Inc.
Zurhorst is waging a determined
battle to give the undertakers here
the same protection they receive
everywhere else in the United States
by hayinE law passed by Congress
making an examination necessary tC
obtain a license to practice
with the Endorsement of Wash
inSton undertakers, the Commission
ers, and all others concerned in the
| matter here, Ben Johnson, former
| chairman of the District Congress
sional Committee. could not see tit
to present the needed bill in Con-
gress," says Zurhorst. 1--WE have
asked him repeatedly to introduce
bill with the wording of the same
| law that prevails in srs own State
Kentucky, changing only the Ky.
He can't see it,
Zurhorst is of the third genera ton
of undertakers in his family. His
grandfather established the present
concern in 1857.
"Many people overlook the humani-
tartan side of an undertaker's life"
says ZurhorSt. "One who takes a
sincere interest in his work forgets
the commercial end of it and becomes
really human. The popular idea tina
the undertaken has n heart of stone
is a misconCeption. A young woman,
whose mother had died, turned the
body over to me with the admonition
Regard her in death as you would
your own mother Undertakers. not
all of them. however, 7 am sorry to
say, take this point of view in their
work"
Zurhorst considers his greatest
achievement the arterial embalming
ana keeping OF. stubborn child for
eight days. The health laws prohibit
the keeping of a body more than
seven days without making some dis
position of it, but in this instance
the intricate method of arterial en-
balming had been executed so clev-
erly Zurhorst was given permission
to keep the body an extra seven DAYS.
Zurhorst is thirty-nin years OLD
He obtained his early education in
Washington public schools. being a
captain of cadets at Business in 1901
His, later schooling was at Cornell
and Georgetown. At the last named
institution he took a years course
in anatomy and clinics.
Zurhorst is a member of the Board
of Trade, and Is connected promi-
nently with several fraternal organ
izations. A thirty-third degree Scot
tish Rite Mason, he is a member of
Naval Lodge, No. 4. F. A. A. M:
Kallipolis Grotto. No. Is, Almas
Temple Shrine; Eastern Star Cathe-
dral Chapter. No. IA: Washington
Lodge of Elks, No. Is; Independent
Order of odd Fellows, and several
fishing and hunting clubs.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Good Morning, Judge"
Human Interest Stories of
Police Court Happenings.
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

struggled for a few minutes and
then Henry hit her under the chin
and she went to sleep again.
The landlady took the stand. She
said that as Henry was behind in
his rent, she had rented the room
to Viola. ...
Henry admitted being in arrears
And he also said that he knew the
room might be rented to someon.
any time, because of his failure tc
pay his landlady.
Viola's feelings and chin were
badly hurt. She wanted vengeance
and she got it.
Henry was fined S25-and he paid
1t. doubtless with the money thai
should have gone for rent.
He'll Stny Away Now.
Maurice Carter inyited a few OF his
friends to play cards and drink kick
less beer.
Although not invited. Willie Par.
sons came anyhow. much to the an.
noyance of Maurice.
"Goshdarn," said Willie, as h,
took hunk of ham big enough fol-
two people, "Ah cart see how you Xii
ford to spen' so muh of yore wage.
treatin' people"
"A lotta this grub yo' speak Of" re
| marked Maurice. goes outa NAL
house widout nah consent Sech guy!
as yo' wot comes 'roun' wen dey aim
wanted Is wot runs nah bills up"
! EFF yo' was as much OF a man a
yo' is a talker." said Willie. "yo
wouldn't stand TO- it at all"
Maurice took the hint. He also tool
Willie by the seat of the pants anC
threw him out.
The girls begged them not to fight
Someone had the good sense to hid
| the beer bottles.
Maurice followed Willie up. Tn,
| two got together on the sidewalk anC
fought it out.
The cops got them both and pu
charges of disorderly conduct agains
| them.
Willie forfeited s. collateral anC
failed to show up in court
Maurice showed up and he is ou
! 500 too.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
WASHINGTON BETTER TOWN
SINCE JOHN B. WENT AWAY
Court Records Tell Tale of Reform; Attorneys
Given and Hart May Soon Be
Hunting Jobs.

with whisky hard to get. and even
when it is gotten with such risks that
are faced today. that there will not be
near so many cases in this court for
prosecution.
Il have noted a big improvement in
the liquor situation. The activities of
the police, and the combined operation
of the Sheppard and Reed laws have
done much to improve matters. With
the removal of whisky fr9m a class
of people who cannot control their
appetites. we have arrived at a point
where lawlessness cannot help but
decrease
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
AMERICAN SHIPPING
HURT LITTLE IN WAR
Great Britain Lost 3.l47 Vessels,
America Only I25.

American shipping suffered compar-
atively little at the hands Of Ger
man submarines during the war, ac-
cording to complete figures on allied
and neutral ship losses made availa-
Bile yesterday.
Only 125 American vessels were lost
as compared to 3,147 British. In ton
mage figures we lost 3s5. .ss7 tons.
against Britsin's 7,sl5,s7o. Navy. De-
partment figures show.
Neutrais and some of the smaller
entente nations suffered more than
the United States. Greece lost 162 ves-
sells, and Norway 7S1.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Much Cheaper to Steal.

Philadelphia, March 27.-Peter
LukOff was sentenced to seven years
in the penitentiary for stealing s17
in a hold-up. Louis Merriamm and
william Kiley stole $4,000 in lib
erty bonds and were sentenced by
the same judge to two years and
seven months. One crime was high
way robbery, the other larceny.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

25c; large prunes, 17C; red kidney
beans, 1Oc can; lima beans. 12c;
navy beans. 1Oc; pure pepper, 30c;
apple jelly. 15C; peanut butter,
141Rc: Star cocoa. Csc: lbs. buck
wheat. Csc: COcoanut. 1Oc can; Knox
gelatine, 15c pkg; large pkgs. oats,
1Oc; Is lbs, white potatoes, 33c; 3
doz. safety matches. 25c. 926 Penn
sylvania Ave, and all the J. T. D.
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
.OCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight, g.; am, 81; am, IS; am,
So; am, IS; 10 am, IS; Il noon. IS; 2 pm.
IS; pm, 60; 6 pm, ~; 8 pm. So; 10
pm. "a. Highest, 81 lowest. "a.
Relative humidity: am, %; pm, 96;
8 pm, IS. Rainfall IS pm. to 8 PM, I.7s.
Hours OF sunshine. 0. Per cent of possible
sunshine, 0.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
nEPARII-RES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary !. 1919, 40e; excess of temperature since
March l, 1919. +l6l; accumulated deficiency of
precipitation since January l. 1919 -2li; de-
cheney Of precipitation since March !, 1879,
Ill. Temperature same date last year: High
est, 49; lowest, 9.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Bites Of Hold-up's Fingers.

Detroit. March 27.-Four finger tips
are at police headquarters waiting a
claimant. They were bitten on by
Alger Thompson, taxi driver. when a
hold-up man tried to gag HIM.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
LOCAL MENTION.

'sThc dead bodies OF Christians
will be taken out of the earth when
Jesus comes again" f. Hcz Sven.
pastor, Centennial Bapt. Ch. March
80, D. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

District OF Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Fair and colder Friday; Saturday fair and
warmer; northwest gales diminishing by Friday
night.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and GeodetiC
Suryey)
Today-Lov tide, II 20 a. n. and IL SO p. IN.
high tide, 4;4J a. m. and $40 p. m.
THE sun AND THE MOON.
Today-Sun rises 6 on a. m. sun sets s:G p. m.
Moon rises SOB a. NJ; sets So p. m
Automobile lamps to be lighted at 657 .. M.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Pouh LII Lucy.

Poah LII Lucy.
Lucy Reed weighs almost a sixth of
a ton.
Small boys and drunks always poke
fun at her when she waddles down
the street.
Recently she went to market. She
got off a Ninth street car and was
about to go into the market when Joe
Carleton saw her.
Hits de fust time All eber seed a
street car used to carry elephants, -
he snickered within Lucy's hearing.
Say, woman. why doncha hire a
circus wagon to tote yo' 'round'?"
Lucy got so mad she couldn't see
straight. She thought for a minute.
Say" she shouted, ''yo' iii ham
mered-down, sawed-off runt, aincha
got no manners? All got all nah fat
honesty. Ef yo' doar shet yo' trap
All will shet it TO- yo'."
Several of Joe's pals urged him on,
He began to abuse the woman some
more, using quite little profanity.
Lucy got n warrant and had him
arrested for disorderly conduct.
You had no right to bother this
woman" the court told Joe. Neither
profane language"
'Ah cusscd some" said Joe, but
All neber used no puffane langwidge.
Pay a fine of s15,' said the court.
He wouldn't Pay Rent.
Tuesday night as Henry Will.
opened the door of his room. he saw
figure curled up in his bed.
Thinking it was a sleepy burglar
he got out his gun quietly and go'
ready for whatever was going tc
happen.
"wotcha doin' in nah room p
shouted a woman's voice from un'
der the cover.
Oats wot All wanna know" said
Henry, "wotcha doin' in my room
Speak quick else All let's nah CUR
do my talkin'."
The woman, Viola Thornton, gave
one little squeak and bounded out
of the room with Henry at her heels
He caught her on the steps. They
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
z VALIANT KNIGHT.

Last Saturday morning promptly at
10 o'clock the remains Of another va
liant Knight of the Gospel was borne
into Allen Chapel followed by his rela-
tives and ministerial brethren of the
Missouri and Kansas Conferences and
members of the Masonic Fraternity.
The large congregation of resident and
Out-Of-tOwn friends was a silent but
complimentary expression of their re-
spect for the late Rev. Alexander AL
bert Gilbert. The opening hymn, the
prayer, the Scripture lessons, the obit-
uary by Dr.. VIM. H. Thomas, the in
trOductory remarks by Rev. Sage in
presenting Rev. Brooks of Hannibal,
Mo, with his brief and touching ser
mon from Hebrews 11:lG, They De-
sire a Better Country" All clearly
emphasized the chivalry of the val
liant Knight who knew how to strike
against all that was low and mean as
well as to give tender care to the
suffering and oppressed. And the re-
marks by ReVerends Terrell, Osborne.
Davis and President F.. Jesse Peck,
read by Rev. S. L. Brooks from Bishop
Parks, ministers and friends-all
proved how the love of the deceased
Tor humanity in general was but the
outside setting of a deeper love for
his chosen friends. After the bene-
dictiOn by Rev. Dawson the funeral
procession started for the cemetery
where brief services were conducted
by DR.. Barksdale and the Masonic
brethren. Then bereaved relatives,
ministers and friends turned from the
grave Of a valiant knight with a sense
of supreme loss sinking deeper into
their hearts. May he rest in peace.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
MEMBER
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
WHAT'S THE w

DR.. A. Wilberforce Williams. of Chr
marked in an address at a banquet
given in his honor at the Royal Gar
dens. Chicago; France has great need
for thousands of our young men of
training and ability. l do not advise
all to 60, but many of you should go,
and there you will not be hampered in
the rise to success And he contin-
ued: There are also, hundreds of OPP
portunities in South America and Mex
leo. | expect to shape up my business
and go to South America"
Pr~esident-elect King of Liberia, tells
us that there is need and opportunity
of thousands and thousands in that
fine little republic, and that is one Of
his missions in America, to get peo-
pie of our group to embark for there.
There are other colonies and nations
calling for ~able-bodied men of our
group to come over into Macedonia
and help us" Assurances of freedom
and justice are given.
Industrial leaders of the North are
saying: we cannot do without the
Colored men; with thousands of for.
eigners going back to their native land,
the Colored worker is u only resort
Numerous delegations from the South
are touring the North, using every
possible means and inducement to get
the Negro workmen to return South,
for lumber camp, cotton field, trades
and general usefulness. The Employ
ment Bureau of Richmond, Va, as
well as man other southern commun-
tiles, has sent u the S. o. S, for
Negro help.
1t is plain to be seen that our group
is the MOST IMPORTANT ECONOM.
&c FACTOR IN THE INDUSTRIAL
WORLD TODAY. What is the answer
to the invitations to leave America?
Shall we go or stay? Is it better to
bear these ills that we have, than to
fly to those we know not Of? We
are put to the test, and the greatest
care of judgment must be exercised
The destiny of unborn generations, as
well as our immediate life, liberty
and pursuit of happiness" depends on
the decisions now made. Whatever
may be finally determined, will be for
the purpose of having life, life more
abundantly; the unhampered Oppor'
tunity to grow to full manhood, and a
feeling of security from the crowd and
the mob.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
"5ulLD YE

Build Ye More Stately Mansions, o
My Soul" These are days of genuine
construction for our group. In the
midst of the worlds greatest period Of
unrest. the Negroes of America are
forgetting those things which are be
hind" and are building everywhere
materially, with the highest spiritual
sense of duty and responsibility. The
Pythian Temple in New Orleans, the
st. Luke's Building in Richmond, the
Poro College in st. Louis, the White
law Apartment Hotel, Washington;
the Brown and Stevens Dunbar Thea
ter, Philadelphia; more than n doz-
en- magnificent Y. M. c. A. buildings
in various cities; hundreds of fine
churches; hundreds of excellent small
Ter business blocks and thousands of
modern beautiful homes, equipped to
the last word in luxury, sanitation
and comfort, these are the beacon
lights of a new day and a new era.
st. Louis with a great Department
Store; Atlanta with a $500, 900 hotel;
Chicago with a million dollar Pythian
building and wonderful prospective in
vestments and constructive plans re
ported from every section of the coun
try, involving amounts from 5000 to
more than 81. 1000, 900, give forcible and
impressive answer to the question
Are We Downhearted?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
Home Buyers, Don't Buy
Until You Read This

2119 Flora Ave.-S-room frame;
water in; $1,000; 5000 down, balance
easy payments.
Bales, 2o12-Six-room frame, partly
modern. Price $500, 500 down and SO
per month and interest.
Highland, 12s2-Two houses on lot,
house in front a six-room frame, water
and gas, arranged for two families; three
room brick in rear, both renting for $500
a month. Price $1,000, 500 down and
$500 per month an. interest.
81e E. 18th st.-5-room brick; strictly
modern except heat. Price $3.50. $500
down, balance easy payments.
1916 Washington St.-l-rOOm cottage,
30 foot lot; water and gas inside. Price
$4,000; $500 down, $1,000 a month
payments.
1867 East End st.-Two apartments,
lot fifty feet wide Price $1,000, 5000
down, balance $1,000 per mont and in
terest.
Tracy, 22ts-Four-room frame cottage.
Price 81, 400, 500 down, balance $1,000 per
month and interest.
Tracy, 2215-Newly quilt brick apart
ment flat, four apartments, four rooms
to each apartment, strictly modern eX-
cept heat, income $1,000 monthly, price
/ eorONV, SJVU down., DdldlC6 9OU.UU per
month and interest, don't overlook this
bargain.
Flora, 222O-Four-room frame cottage,
strictly modern except heat, price 80, $50,
500 down, balance $500 per month and
interest.
Garfield, e14-Six-room frame, partly
modern, price $4,000, 800 down, balance
$1,000 per month and interest.
Brooklyn, 1313-Six-room brick, two
apartments strictly MODERN. price $500,
81, 900 down, balance easy payments.
Forest, 17t4-Eighteen-room brick,
partly modern, fine place for roomers
price $3.50, $500 down, balance $4,000
per month and interest.
Northeast corner Tenth and Woodland
-Ten-room frame strictly modern eXcept
heat, price $3.50, $500 down, balance
$3.50 per month and interest.
Holly, 2e37Na-Two frame two apart,
ment buildings, partly modern, price
"a, 500, $500 down, balance easy payments
1909 E. 18th st.-Eight-room frame, al
modern except heat, price $3.50, $50(
down, balance to suit.
Remember that we make real estate
loans, also small short time loans OF
household goods, pianos, etc.
See Kinsler, Office 91S East 21st st
Bell Pr CIR. 4204. Home Del $50
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20

Mr.. Joseph B. Bass the veteran Edi,
tor of the Los Angeles Eagle, one of
the greatest Newspapers published in
the west spent several days in the
city this week visiting relatives and
friends and awaiting the arrival Of Col.
Roscoe C. Simmons for whom he has
arranged a lecture tour embracing
practically all the cities in the West
from Denver to Vancouver. Mr.. Bass
is looking exceedingly we'll but was
amazed at the wonderful growth and
development in the Negro population
of this city. Mr.. Bass is Grand Mas
ter of the odd Fellows of California as
we'll as a High official in the Legisla.
ture of that State.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
NEGRO INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
TO BE CREATED.
Prof. J. Silas Harris of Missouri to be
Chairman of Commission.

/ AOL' D. olldS IldIIlS u MISSOURI 10 De
Chairman of Commission.
A bill creating a Negro Industrial
Commission has been introduced in
Congress and is sure to become a law.
The duties of the Commission will be
to make a survey of race-conditions
and report the same to Congress. It
is very generally conceded that Prof.
]. Silas Harris of Missouri is to be
chairman of said commission. A sal
airy of $4,000 per annum is attached
TO the office. This will be the highest
position ever given a Negro by the
federal government. Harris is a man
of wide experience and of high abil-
ity. His appointment will be very
popular. The Negro National Educa.
tional Congress of which Prof. Harris
is president is largely responsible for
the favorable impression that this pro.
posed measure has created.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20

ADKINS BROS, Nineteenth and Vine
streets. Both phones, East 4349.
East 4349.
n. B. MOORE, 11O4 Independence ave.
nue. Bell phone Main 339SW. Home
phone Main 3341.
WATKINS BROS, 1929 Lydia avenue
Bell phone Grand 9S7, Home Main
1889. Res, Bell East 1921.
NATHAN w. THATCHER, Under.
taker and Embalmer, 1914 North 9Th
St, Kansas City, Kansas; Homo
Phone West S47; Bell Phone West
S21. Night or Day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
TEIEY SAY
That Matrimony is sometimes the
first step to Alimony.

THAT children are little FAIRIES, have
you any little FAIRIES in your home?
That good resolutions fade away
when temptation is constantly set be.
fore you.
THAT too many wives are learning
how to shoot-and using their hus.
bands as targets--Poor Hubbys.
That the compliments received by
the Sun staff on the last weeks issue
would turn the head Of even an old.
timer.
That ladies' stockings on account
of the high cost of material are nc
longer than socks now. Have you
noticed it, brother?
That the girl who can't stay single
long enough to complete her education
usually can't stay married long enough
to acquire a home.-HOw's that. girls q!
That a minister last Sunday said
Il would rather see the women going
about nude than to see them dressed
as they do today Wen say, he
would-Amen.
That those who do not ask foi
what they want and need seldom gel
it. Then why not begin agitation Now
for a new Commodious u~p-to-date High
School for Negro youth, in this city
That j. A. Wilson of 1916 w. 9tf
St, is not only one of the finest jewl
ers in Greater Kansas City. but II o.
the ripest scholars and most enter
tanning and forceful writer's of the
race today.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
BEAUTY PARLoRs AND HAIR
DRESSERS.

BEAUTY PARLoRs AND HAIR
DRESSERS.
MRS. DELLA BALLEW, Poro Hair
Dresser, 61S Garfield Avenue, facial
and body massage, smuggling and
~manicuring. Bell phone West
3161-W.
MRS. CORA D. WILLIAMS, Poro Hair
Dresser, body and facial massage.
Manicuring. 1917 e. 22d st. Bell
Phone Grand 2319.
MRS. FANNIE HERNDoN NAPIER,
Poro Hair Dresser, $50 South Fourth
St, Armourdale, Kans.
MRS. ELLA DOWNING, Poro Hair
Dresser, 354 Garfield Ave. Bell
Phone West 1894.
MRS. ANNA MCGEE, Poro Hair Gull
turist, 924 E. 21st st. Bell Phone
Grand 3430.
NINE. M. B.. JACKsoN's wonderful
Hair Preparations. Agents wanted.
POO E. 9th street. Bell Phone East
1269-M.
VINO TN I'VE WiLG1g oGS TdTdllel
Ave., Kansas City. Kansas, Poro hair
dresser, manicuring, bleaching and
facial massage. Bell Phone West
237sW.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
MURDoCK'S STUDIO, 211O Vine, w.
E, Murdoch, Prop; Bell Phone East
1S49.
J. E. MILLER STUDIO, 1922 East
Eighteenth street. Bell phone E. 81.
CLEANERS.
DELUXE, Cleaners and Dyers, 1907
Troost. F. A. McWilliams. Prop.
Bell, Grand 744; Home, Main 1856.
CAFES.
BOND CAFE, S15 independence Ave.
Mrs. Amanda Bond, Prop. Home
Cooking.
COAL COMPANIES.
PAYNE COAL CO., 1929 Vine st.
Bell Phone East $50, Home East 4132.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Mrs. Charles Black, 2915 North 5th St.,
Kansas City, Kans.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
cHlRoPopIsTs.

MRS. CORA D. WILLIAMS, Chiropo.
dist, 1917 e. 22nd st. Bell Phone
Grand 2319.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
Negro Business and Professional Directory
Of Greater Kansas City
ATTORNEYS.

FORREST B. ANDERSON, Lawyer,
500 State Avenue, Kansas City. Kas.
Bell Phone West 1850.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-20
BAKE RIES.

HOME BAKERY. Mrs. A. Compton.
Prop. 1901 East 18th Street.