davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
WANT MONEY
TO construct ROADS
Anne Arundel And Prince George
Citizens Will Ask Governor
TO Build Military Road
DECLARE He PROMISED


with s2.4O0O0O due the state of
Maryland for her quota OF govern
ment aid to roads on July /, cltisens
Of Anne arundel and Prince Georgs
counties are preparing to make q dea-
pcrate EFFORT 10 persuade Governor
Harrington to give them az least halg
of tha Bladenshurg Annapolis Toad
which he promised when he WAS mak-
Ing his campaign In the guberna-
toriaI election. They are pointing out
that the Eastern Shore has been
.showered' with good roads under
this administration
II IL expected the State Roads Com
mission OF Maryland will soon ask for
bids on three and half miles Of To-
foot concrete road from BladenahWrg
to Annapolis. The estimated cost OF
building this amount Of highway Il
sg7, 900 which includes grading esti-
mated at si3,700 Or approximately
S4.150 per mile
1t is pointed out that l6-f0ot road
contains 1887 square yards to the
mile. and a bid Ii expected Of about
1926 per square yard. Both Anne
Arundel and Prince George counties
are big tax payers and but little
money has been expended on roads ID
either.
John r Riggles, president Of the
Good Roads League of Prince Georges
county IL authority for the statement
that the money received from motor
vehicle licenses and which goes for
state roads viii pay for the Bladens-
burg Annapolis road within ten years.
Last year construction of cement
roads cost from So I'd SIS per square
yard but now prices have dropped
considerably The Baltimore Annex
alton commission last week received
nine bids the lowest being for 50 per
square yard on I6-gout road The
state 81 Virginia on Aaarch is, re-
ceived bid of s1.s7 per square yard
on an 18-foot concrete road. costing
Sl9,74S per mile. On the sans day the
District Of Columbia received seven
bids on q concrete road, the lowest
being sl.S4 per square yard Cement
is now selling r @. b Washington,
D. G.. at 1896 per barrel. net the
government Ii also considering & low
er freight rate on crushed stone for
road building costing from SO cents
to $50 per yard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
ALLOWED
LIBERTY ON BOND
IN SUM or 5000

A writ 81 haheas corpus was Al-
loved Arthur McCalgan, Of Canbrilis,
charged with carnal knowledge grow
ing ont Of an alleged assault upon
Elsie Thomas, colored girl. this
morning Id the circuit court BY Judge
Robert Moss. The defendant was re-
leased from the county jail after be-
ing iracarcerated III the bastile for the
past several days when he made bond
In the sum Of 5000 for his appear
ance la court at the forthcoming April
session.
The assault is alleged TO have taken
place lii McCalgin's home on March 5.
1T was brought out during the hearing
that the girl did not say anything
all out the occurrence for q week after Il
Is alleged to have taken place.
Testimony was offered By 10th the
defense and The state Attorney Al T..
Brady appeared for the defendant
while States Attorney Green repre-
scented the state. During the hearing
ii was also thought out that not only
did the Thomas girl keep silence Iii re-
gard to what she swears took place
tut continued to work In the defend
ans's home where she was employed
Numerous neighbors and friends Of
the defendant testified TO his good
character McCalgan. who was for
merly clerk III Camp Meade, II tlne
looking young man and Is married
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
EI0 nSeSR ROLL And
SCHOLARSHIP At
ST. JOHNS college,

Acting president az 81. Johns col
iege, PrOf j b Rippera, has given out
the honor ron and scholarship 81 the
students d the college tor the last
scholastic month. The maximum mark
y 5. and II considered an honor
mark
The college tRis year has student
body Of z16. flaA Iargest Tor several
years except during the period of Tie
Student Army Training corps. The
following are the averages for the last
scholastic month
Senior Glass @. @. Moore, AT: q.
E Wohigemutls AT, j. Il. Fsrenmingar,
40: FL Fl RecheF, 4.3D: W. ID. WOIfg.
4.2s; p. n. Custis, 4.25. &. IN. GeIhaua,
4.23: u. n. Newcomer. as: w. Iii.
Shade, Alb: =. ". Bowling. 4l0: d. ii.
largest, 4.O9; IL. b. Fankhanel. 4.S5 !:
r. Cunningham, 4.1s.
Junior Glass if. j. Lloyd. Jr.. 40.
r s. Hyson, 4.S2: +. r. Thompson.
40; II a. KInhavt, a,22; p. Nj. Cas-
sen, Alt: b G. Fsooka, Al: e. II.
johnson. A.0s RAY Cunningham, 403.
Sophomore Glass M. r. MADDOX
44s; y RI Custis. 4.ss; n. A. snader,
4.22: e. Il Blaine, Alb: y. n. Street,
z.1s: George ~ Reed, 4.1S, r. r.. Han,
AZ; T. B Turner. 4s09 Dudley Davis.
4.0s: g. nv. Fitzgerald, 4.O6;s Il. r. KEEL
Ter. 400: III. b. Sernler, 4.04.
Freshman Class C Owiflga, Az;
], b. Cushman, s.4e b. II. Brewer,
40; r. q. Madara, $50; W.. a. Price.
At. vs.. ii. White, $50. ri d. Payne,
49, G. y. Andrews, 25: W.. r.
Brown, l.25; Il 81 Tall. z.2S w. I'VE.
Fuller, az; n. D. Miller, AZ: NJ. q.
TottsrdaIe. Az; 4. D. Brown, AIS
Donald Purdy, A1s: Ii Il. Bets, 4.1A;
A. " Smith. Az: ri. W. Corddry. All:
Philip BeigeI. 400; 8. q Nayior. A.OS
/. D. shuIEe, 4.OS: ]. Isl Muslin, A.oA::
G. r. Harms. A0i.
Pre- Medical Caass, Second Year
u ]. Pager, 4, B M LeNit7, $50;
]. 3. KiebaCk. As1s ]. 3. Tfoyinger,
l.1s.
Pre- Medical Glass. First Year m.
Rodriguez. Al: al. III Anderson. 4.28:
H. ~, FancIer, 4.27: II. r. Everett.
AS; NJ. Il. johnson, SIS; H w Hecht.l
AZ: NJ *. Knots. SGT: r. fl Fin
nell, 400.
Special Class, ID. Kolb, A.01,
Second Dlylslon III Livingston,
4.53; ]. H, Rice, 4.24; i. ri fsangham-
mer, AT: j. +. Laying. Az5
Sub Freshman Class b. KIak-
ring, 40: VI. G. Purnell, ASS: Fl.
IlangsdaIe. A4s: G. n WInslow. All;
q, 4. Clark, 4I9 n. ID Goldsborough,
41S: A. NJ. Crawford. 4.le; n u
Henry, 40: BENZ Chambers, 400.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
NEW BANK HAS MANY
ADMIRTNG VISITORS

Throughout the day yesterday the
handsome new quarters Of the Anna
polls Banking and Trust Company
was visited By throngs Of adrniring
callers, many or whom made large de-
posts for an account &c the hank.
Prom the hour of opening at q
o'clock until It's close ali 8, there vas
. stream Of callers, and IL was ap-
parent to those passing that Ii was
open house and reception day In the
beautiful new banking house
Everything is spIc and span, and
the freshness and newness II only RI
vailed BY The quaintness of the Col
onlal design which ii carried out III
the most minute detail.
The firss dep0sitor yesterday was
Waiter Clark. the weIl known dealer
an sea food Of alI kinds, WHO made i
Substantial deposit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
anlev ssaser prsnslas

April khowers to-day and sumner
like temperature both yesterday and
today are like the proverbial one
swallow they do moi make q SIM
rner. The weather Man has cheering
news Tor the lovers Of cold weather.
His forecast for the next - hours IL
IS follows
Rain this ufteru0on and II
Right Mseh colder tonight Fri
dag fair and colder stroNg s0afh,
shifting ID sloythsoesf. apsnds, tor
night !.
And SO II goes. March Is going 90
have few more 'blowoufss before
the windy month blows herself out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
T0NIGHT'S SUPPER
BY PRESBYTERIANS

q A wholesome and Inviting menn
will be served at tonight's supper in
the lover rooms os the Presbyterian
church en Duke of Gloucester street.
The menu VIII consist of hot roast
beef. veal croquettcs, peas ii pattie
sheels. mashed potatoes. tomato as
pic, cold slaw coffee and hot rolls
supper win be served from $50 To
7.30. Those who came late al the last
supper are urged Nv the committee Of
ladies to be IN time this evening and
gecu.e good supper and good ser.
vice. supper IS priced 1T SO cents,
and there will be 4 sale Of Ice cream
and home made cake and candy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
IlBDR DAY IS TO Be
liberated next FRIDAY
,.,,or issues Proclamation
For Observance Of
April 18th
lpoEs TREE PLANTING

81 Friday April 1 viii be Arbor
4. highway lay in Maryland Fol
'..I.e HI usual custom the Cover
4, i uarylaita las issued hia proc
MS, setting aside this day and
~ ,1.s tbe planting Of trees along the
NM highway Governor Harring-
ss proclamation follows
e. .asereas, by joint resolution mum
&, y Il ne General Assembly Of
g.gland. passed Ut It's January ses-
D. tsgt Tie governor ID authorized
~ 5ireeted ID issue annually proc
sn.tion designating b day in April
sr.tbe planting of trees TO be known
J, arbor and Highway Day and
whereas. the observance Of Arbor
III began soon after the ending Of the
mi war and its inception had civic
,o,iye and an association OF patriot
tsl and
whereas, another and greater war
4. come 10 its inevitable conclusion
,nIthe cause al righteousness, Of lib
III Of all tllat America holds dear
III prevailed. and Il would appear
ihs the observance Of this day this
yssr may have d meaning more pro-
bund. 1 purpose more exalted. yet
slso IN association more personal
snd
whereas the care and protection
Il our birds. which are inseparably
associated with the preservation Of
osr trees. demands likewise our at
tentioa.
Vow. therefore, /. Emerson G. HRr-
nnglon, governor Of Maryland. ID fun
sceord with the spirit Of the resolution
snd fully cognizant Of the greater In
8test IN Arbor Day Observance this
yaf than ever before In our state, do
hereby designate and name Friday,
April 1, 1919, as Arbor and Highway
bay. and recommend That tllfs day BE
observed as such, and urge the teach
sfs OF the public SCHOOLS 10 encourage
the children under their charge and
influence to plant at least one forest
shade tree by the side Of q public
fuad and also 10 hold such literary
exercises as may seem proper % In
ssl into their minds 4 love for our
mes and birds and q respect for the
Ass specially enacted for their pres
eTaiion. and also recommend to-
them and the people Of our state, in
heir respective localities the planting
q trees By the side of our public roads
g u other public places, and dedicate
hem 70 those whose lives have been
sacrificed ID The great struggle 10 pre-
serve The civilization OF the world, and
lodefend and preserve all those ideals
se hold dear III this land OF ours.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
HISTORIC FLAG AS
LIBERTY LOAN PRIZE

The state attaining the largest over
subscription 10 the VictOSy Liberty
loan viii be awarded che American
flag which fIoated over the Capitol
dome " washington on i number og
historic occasions after the United
States entered kiss war. ehs kf sEy
has announced
This nag Mss Town drlzg Enaagn-
ral ceremonies in 1917 whs PFesl-
snf Wilspn delivered his war Id
dress q congress April Z. 1917 dur
ms Dsasa 81 slss Cernan ar ss~
DautfOn. APRIL 4 and &, 1917 dsx5n
VISITS Al kous prsisn a sssssa IS
aha eaDlkai and ssnaily IS s a. ne
lice WAS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
VISITOR 70 SPEAK
TO M us BIBLE CLASS

Mr. Carlton Harrison viii speak
~ mems meeting st First AEethO~
dist Episcopal church next sunday, at
2:Ay b m RE neeting win be held
81 the Msnsa 8Ia,le class
NJ. Harrison spoke st Carvei Hall
when the Unlked War work drive was
in progress ord eieGtrifled MS an
aisnce wfsh dis recital o1 what be saw
while secretary III
france s us n khe thick Ot the
agAl 40 tells his story Win ail
tbs energy I'D ankhmaiasmsS 81 3
Billy asls q Eia acripti0na are
gr,a sreaE waits ne men
.ok Eai eletyys alae claas n 10 be con-
0 eur m him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
Raltinaore sun Contrlbntes

A check Tor $500 was received at
the Capital Office this morning from
the Baltimore Sun agency, through ].
Ri Moore, local agent for the Sun for
the Emergency hospital.
The check was turned over by the
Capital to the collector In Mr.. Moore'a
district ID Annapolis
The HOSPITAL drive was reported this
morning 10 tie coming Oh promising.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
SWIMMING CAPTAIN
ELECTED AT ACADEMY

Harold p. Koch. Of Wisconsin. has
been elected captain Of the Naval
academy swimming team for next sea-
son. During the season Just past. he
was big point winner for the Naval
academy, and succeeded ii lowering
the academy record In the breast
stroke events st both the forty yard
md sixty yard distances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
POLITICAL GAUDRlN
BEGINNING TO aT
Mayoralty Booms And Boonlets
Being Prepared For Launch
ing ii Near Future
SOME SURPRISES ARE DUE

Some Or these days not So many
days Oh. ether Annapolis Is going To-
md herself ii one of the most glorious
little municipal campaigns that has
ever been known here
True. there are very few surface In
dicatfOns Of the storm that Il / rewfng
hut nevertheless All signs point to d
.hard-fought campaign. 10 date there
is but one avomed candidate for the
office Of mayor, that being Major John
dep Douw. but with the time drawing
nearer and nearer for the primaries
the air is becoming surchargel with
politics and numerous booma and
hoomlets ara being launched Or held.
in preparation for launching d little
later when the lid Is prIed open lit
farther.
Most OF the manoeuyering is eng
done on the part Oh the democrats iust
now. Int the republicans are not al
lowing any weeds to grow over their
trail and are turning their attention
to the selection OF standard bearer
to fill the mayors chair.
Judging from the present outlook
there will he q field Of seven or eight
candidates chasing the nomination for
The office on the democratic side. IT
is said that considerable uncertainty
exists ia the camps Of the candidates
70 g, BIZ reason Of Mayor Stranges
indecision ais to whether he will again
seek the office.
II IS known that Mayor Strange
feels that he has served the city long
enough and II allowed 70 use his own
judgment would decline To make the
race again Iut be has following
which ii urging him to again teeome d.
candidate
While no official announcement has
lsen made Ly other than Major Douw
II II almost u f0reg0ne conclusion that
Attorney Winson G. Cot and Alder
man John Levy will enter the race
sometime within the near future. Ru-
NOR has it also that Alderman G. w.
Smith may throw his hat into the
mayoraIty scramt le. These are Just
a few 81 the looms that are already
floating around and more are expected
20 develop ct any time.
While there Is no appreciate ac-
tiyity within the ranks of the g. d. n.
Just at this time, 1t Ii thought that
there will not | e much Of q primary
fight In the party. Two we'll known
citizens have been mentioned promi-
nentiy as the republican candidates,
and they are Frank Il Munroe and j.
Clayton Brewer It Is not known
whether either will enter the race, but
loh are being urged by their friends.
The democrats realize that they
mist use adroItness and caution IN
the manner or operating the dannper
On the primary fight. for II any fac
tsonaI fuses are created and the
republican camp remains ais placid as
il y today the result might prove an
oyerturn when election day rolls
round.
And In the meantime all the alder
manic boofns are being held iii abey-
ance and will continue to Ee until
some sembiance Of order evolves from
the present mayoralty nixup. 1t Isl
1 elieved however, that all OF the al
dermen, with the exception OF those
who decide TO chase the maynralty
rainbow, will again seek to represent
their various wards
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
SUpERIlgT DENT seal rs
70 BE PRONG TED SOON

Captain Archibald ~ Scales. VI. 8.
sv1per naandenf 0g the Naval acAsl-
ezay y booked for promotion "a ire
rank oK rear admiral on April /. next.
he yacancy win he caused III ths
retirement On account of age 03 Rear
AszniEaL e. Il Usher smpas
eeazes nev czH sssaon 81 noR EnneHy
~ ~ restvea nntiI la3ar, but Il viii
aage from April TN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
Medlcal Corps Casualties

Casualties among medical officers
id France from the time OF the ar
rival or the Arst units 10 March -
numbered 442. Il war department
statement today showed 46 killed ID
action. AZ died 81 wounds. z died 81
accident and other causes, 1Ol died 81
disease, 4 lost eli sen. Z missing III
action. sS taken prisoner and 2l1
wounded Cd action.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
DEATH or YOUNG
WIFE AND MOTHER

Mrs. Hazel Peach, wife Of william
Peach, OF Riyervfew, this county, died
Iii the Annapolis Emergency hospital
yesterday afternoon Of pneumonia.
she was twenty four years Of age ard
is survived BY her husband and q
small son. She Is the daughter 81 Eli
Thayer. Of OsMego. III. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
Cnnifal Force Contributes

The following was collected today
Iy meml ers Of the Capital office force
for the drive OF the hospital:
w. q. Pick, sI.0O:: Emma Al Gage,
SIO0; Roy Tuers, 800: Melvin Gram
ford, 800.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
MOTHERS CIRCLE
MONTHLY MEETING

Al The monthly meeting be the
Mothers Circle ID BE heid Friday
afternoon III $40 o'clock Id the High
topic win 81 The Moral value o.
school assembly hall the program
Athletics
Tbs speakers on this t0pic are 20
b Miss Alden. oe Baltimore. aeld sec-
rekary cE athletics N Maryland, and
i Roland secretary of TIE N1at-
Camp C0m1nanity Service, This cisg
Ths pro win be intoggDe gssd
with music. The aesting ii open ~
taae public who ara cordially invlted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
INDEPENDENT ORDER
MECHANICS Hell S

Through y 4 CLARK the Indepen-
de1t Order IF Mechanics today turned
s'ef e the Capital for the Emergency
hospital the sum Of SIC.
Mss Ross Reed Lockwood left
saeek q this office for the hospital for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27

20 lie csc leKm Ia ya.
srsE aaapa and war aaslsA
ssaznps VIII haag ycsG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27

!, 7 You fail to get your copy Of The
AsenlFg Gaiital, Phone go.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-27
CONTINUED
public Sale
or VALUABLE
| household + urniture

Cwing 10 the large number * articles
10 be sold, I waa unable ~ sell Ell 0f ehNus
on Wednesday,, 30 had ID resdveekiss 40 q
other rmsfse Auction 81 he hAid A& LII
DAM0OR. on che south aide IS Seyesn
Rtxer, "a
Saturday. March 2
Commencing at 1880 O'clock Il.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01

Mrs. Charles Gaines gave a beauti-
full Old Rose Tea Saturday afternoon,
January 25 at 2 p. m. in honor of Mrs.
r. B. Davy of Junction City, Kas. The
punch bowl formed the center of the
dining table and a magnificent basket
of fruit set on the table. The house
was beautifully decorated. Little Miss
Lillian Wilson presided at the punch
bowl, Miss Marie Mills stood at the
door and received cards, Miss Vadia
Moore ushered the guests upstairs to
leave their wraps. All the guests de-
clared this the most delightful tea
they had attended this season. There
were forty guests present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
A PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Lucas of 2009
East 14th street delightfully."- enter
tanned with a Eouse party in honor
of Mr.. Lucas's twin brother and wife,
Mir. and Mrs. ]. J.. Lucas, of Chicago,
III. The menu was: Denver sand
wiches, fruit jello with cream and
cake, Virginia Dare and champagne.
Mr.. N. S. Adkins, deputy of the Amer
lean Woodmen made a splendid ad-
dress. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with pink and white carnations
and American beauty roses. The
guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Comack,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Doughty, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. f. D..
White, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wheat; Mes
danes Williams, L. Doughty; Messrs.
w. G. Grice, n. S. Adkins, d. Buford
and c.. c. Howard.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of Charles V. SUIT
ton, who died one year ago, January
%, 1918:
One long year has left us in sorrow;
o, there's such a vacant place;
Outlines we think we hear his foot
steps
And see his dear sweet face.
Yet again we hope to meet him
When the day of life is fled,
And in heaven we hope to join him
When no farewell tears are shed.
Mayme Sutton,
Louisa Williams, Sisters.
NJ. G.. George,
NJ. II. Finley, Nieces.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
CARD OF THANKS,

During the illness of Mrs. Corrine
Lester many friends were extremely
kind and helpful, and when the sad
end came, their sympathy, presence
and beautiful floral offerings gave
soothing comfort to our sad hearts.
We wish to assure our friends of our
s%incerest appreciation.
Charles A. Lester, Husband.
Mrs. Louise Bradshaw, Mother.
and Relatives.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of ur>dear
mother, Mrs. Virginia Moore, who
passed away one year ago, January
81, 1918:
Sad was the hour that fatal day
When God called our dear mother
away;
One of the noblest souls whom God
did lend,
A wonderful mother and a faithful
friend.
Always so patient, tender and kind,
What a beautiful memory she left
behind.
Sadly missed by her children,
PHOEBA DOLMAN,
CLAUDIA MOORE,
". e. MOORE,
A. T. MOORE,
JOHN A. MOORE,
H. B. MOORE.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
IN M M.

In loving memory of my dear moth
err, Mrs. Annie Epperson, who was
called away eight years ago today
January 20, 1911:
Mother, l miss you everywhere,
Miss your advice, love and care;
A faithful mother, so kind and true.
I always pray and think of you.
You're not forgotten in my mind,
To me you were so good and kind;
How my heart is filled with pain,
l hope some day Wen meet again.
Sadly missed by her daughter,
HATTIE NJ. BUTTS,
1896 Highland Avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
Something in His Favor.

You have not always been as Kind
to me as you might have been," said
Mrs. Dubwaite, in fearful tones.
I know l haven't, my DEAR" replied
Mr.. Dubwaite, "and I'm sorry. But
you will have to give me credit for one
thing"
"What is that?"
Il have never forgotten the respect
a gentleman owes the lady who bears
his name and presides over his home
so far as to speak of you as my old
woman"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to
the many friends for the kindness
andl sympathy during the illness and
death of my husband, Willis Jones,
who departed this life january %,
1919. We are especially grateful to
the Knights of Pythias, the Masonic
fraternity and Rev. Richardson for
their expressions of sympathy, and
also for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings.-Mrs. Willis Jones and Fam
lily,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
CARD OLE

We wish to thank the relatives and
many friends for the kindness shown
us during the illness and death of our
daughter and sister, Anna Beatrice
Harvey, who departed this life Janu-
airy 20, 1919. We also wish to thank
them for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Stella Harvey Thompson,
Mother.
Miss Lillian Harvey, Sister.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01

Madame S. Plummer her
beauty parlor at 2114 Vine street.
Phone East 2464. We give the Won
der Worker Hair Treatment Manicur-
ing a specially. We receive telephone
calls from s a. m. to s p. m Calls
after s p. m. at home phone East
3333J. All phones promptly and prop
erly attended to. Our motto: Polite
ness, good service. Hair must grow.)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01

Rev. Clay, pastor of the King Solo
nor Baptist Church, preached an ex-
cellent sermon from the Sunday school
lesson Sunday morning. Services
were well attended throughout the
day. The Missionary Society is doing
fine, visiting many deserted homes
and assisting orphan children to OBJ
tain homes. A large audience is pres
ent each Sunday. Mrs. Lou H. Mel
son is present.