davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
NUEE
COMEATE AL RECMATISMO
Una, GAIA dc IS cts. Sc obsc
auiara a cualquier paciente

Sc IA dssc1bic-co. - SgracG-e. y. Y,
~ ratAnien'o pz-s r. -cur'sGsro, : a
deer Dc cler;oS dc rscjcntes - nsrayi-
roso ' en- siSu7oS csso5 Ob-s como nila-
E-cso. Unas cusntz5 rU=acicrcs, aun en-
loS casos dGahur.aG1~ On GCc han fAle-
do Tor complete c-rcs mcdlcamentc5. 2-oGu-
&c -sci:zGcs ma-svllicsrs- NeGt-allZs 81 AL
do urico Y Gest-lyc los dcrositcs calcs-ecs
cue - c1cucntrsn 81 . sanS-c, c~NpuSando
de- ststc--z o -r~rdroS vcHc1cscs- Los do
h-es, G-artcz i:ilsnac:cn -" acsvanecc1
y dcSapa-cccn para SicrH--.
Este trstsnIcnto r-,mc-smcn:c Introtucidc
rcr NJ. Dcano. . Tan hU07C cue 81 ducHc
auirrc que TODD agucI cue sItrs dc rcuna-
tisnc. . guc tcuEs Ut amigo Que sufra. Sd-
ruie-s gratis IN paquctc c. - cts. para que
rruebe suS usrsvIlc.cs efec:o, zntes &c gas
tzr IN ccriz~r. NJ ncis1o dice Para
rrobs- cue Ct t-stzuIc1to DctsUo ccu'hsLc 20
s,tivamcnI- q "cInsti>To, sin IupoTEN- 10
severe. obstinado s. antique Que 90. = en-
q que hslzH fs.isGC ics w~eGlcSncn:cS Uss-
dos sntsrio-unc7'c 0ulCro. - ouoca hs ussdo
10. este ;rata7,'c1'c con e7tc-;oridaG. c-vlsr-
te gratis IN rs7I-se c-erGo dc -. - -
re- cnvlzu 10 cts. PARA rua-'- % -AstcS d
po-tc v d,st-hG-,-7. -r-.o 80 81 Domhrc =
direction, - :. 4 DcIs7o. 1oS-L- Mod
Bldg. Syracuse. :. Y E~1icsnerto ~n~,s-"
un paluste r-srrs a -aGs persona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
PERMIS0S PARA FINCAR

Albert K-onkosky para e~ons;ruir IN cara
&c Dc concrete on Ia Gale dc s. Laredo 557.
O.. T. Lehman. rara construir dos cusrtnS
sGicionalcs en- IA Gale " 5. Park SIS.
Ramon Torres. ra-s con,truir un cuarto ely
Ia eslle C S. 81 Paso ci3i.
Davis Webb. para construir un garage en-
Il Gallo ". y. Flores.
DR.. Adolph Hcnff para hsccr alsunas COM
posturas en- Ia callc DC y. Flores.
VIM. 7. H:n-s. para con3truir circo Guar
tos 7srs habitacion CT Ia caIIc DC s. Crosby
icoo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.

Tclcfono Crockett Y Travis 996
Crockett Y Travis 1920.
FL uuico sitio de AUTOMOBILES me-
xicano cn Ia Ciudad. Todos nues-
tros chauffcurs son de Union. Nisjcs
cortos desde SOC. y $500 por Ia ho-
"a. Precios especialcs para fucra dc
Ia Ciudad. Sevicio rarido dia y
noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
c

Elem. c. dc Tscviho. de 40 amos dc uber-
culosis = laringiti5. en- "a Gale DE- Moctez9-
ma 2lI.
Maria Chavez DC cinco moses. de castro
cntcrits, en- IA Gale de Lambert AS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Los dates que apareecn sn scSuldA Tck-
ovos al eStado del tempo en- San Antonio =
al, alrededores, los proporciona Ia ofcina NJ
tcrolorics del Dcpartamcnto dc Agriculture
Ticnro pareiairncntc nublado. temperature
na1imaa &c a -. Vieptc5 liScros del medic
die.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
Regisuo Civil


hlejand7o YaIGcs con Emilia Olive.
Pedro Rcitran con Enriqucta Vad...
Mcri, H. kauff con Cecilia Solomon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
|CORTES Y POLICIA
For a%grcsior,

Per ~egrcsior.
Una mujer msNcans de unos Is
amos de edad. ingreso a IA Carcel, d.
cusada por otra mujer de Ia misma
nacionalidad. de haberia aredido,
con Ia intencion de causarle deno.
La acusada p2rntnece detcr;da 4
disuosicion de Ia autondad.
No guerra pagan ei alquiler.
FL chauffeur dc un automovil de
alquiler prcscrto ante la policia z IN
!ndividuo que ocupo SD caro- por al
gun tempo V despucs sc rehusaba 4
pacarlc G. vaioc De dicho tempo. Los
dos. acusado Y acusadcr, Q amen
canoS.
Contra Ia prcpiedao.
Una muier dc color fue detenida
por los Detectives Green V Harris =
lleraGa 4 los Cuartcles Centrales. ba-
10 el cargo de habsr dispucsto de pro
piedaj asena por I'm vaIcr de mcnos
&c ~cincuenta pesos. La negrita dc
Cue se trata sera puesta a disposition
dc IA autoridad respectiva-
Graremente herido en- TN sccidepte.
Ccrca dc las seis Y media de Ia tar
dc, recibi6 aviso la policia de que en-
el block 500 dc la callc sur Laredo
hahia ocurrido IN acciGente V Sc r2dia
QUO fuesc cnviada Ia Anbulancia pa-
"a cue rccccicra I Ut individuo que
habia quedaGo con lcsioncs de consi-
deracion. La Ambulancia recosi0 4
Manuel Zuniga, QUO conducia un ca
RIO cxpness Y que ~p-esentaba varias
co~ntus'oneS cn distintas parties del
cuerpo como consequence dc IN cno-
cue originate por IN negro QUO ma
7ejaba IN canton. FL cochc Y Ct Ca
ballo tambian resuitaron con perjui-
clos mas o ncnos graves. Fl hcrdo
ing0rso al Hospital V e. causante del
choque a Ia Carcol.
Dos ninos cxtraviadoS.
Dc So casa, sta CT Ia Avenida C..
nunero SOS Sc cXtravlo un nino DC
nuevc amos, de color blanco. ojos azu-
les. rclo blonde. uSa cachucha oscU-
To tambien. calzon bianco de limo,
mcdias blancas Y calZado cafe. ST.
llama William DuCut.
La miSma suerte corrio una nina
neNcana llanada Juarita Contreras,
dc cinco amos dc cdad, que vive CT IA
Avenida Main 1905. Los padres de
csta no .pueden dar III 81 fliiacion ri
scnas particulares con cl ohjeto DC
que sea buScada.
Varios arrcstos.
Fue ar-cstado M indiv7duo a qulcn
recogio. IA po!icia por transitar por
las GALES CT cstado dc epricdad,
-Por haber renido CT ia Gale eau
sandose autuas lesioncS V ~orginanoo
81 c~scandaio consiguiente, queGaron
arn,stados dos iudividuos 4 quienes
aprchendio la r~olicia.
-Por pc-turbar Ia PaZ doMest!ca
in-reso a "a prevention de policia IN
indiviGuo de oriSen americano.S
-Acusados de viola- las proven
clones Que prohiben correr con Gcma-
siada rapidcz por las Gales &C Ia
ciudad. asi como por detcnerSc en- lu-
cares dorde esta prohioido hacer pa
rada. Y otras violacioncs del regIs-
meuto &c trafico. fucron llevados a Ia
prevention cuatro chauffeures, a
quicnes SC de;o en- liocrtad previa
fianza &c $500 cada uno, apercioi-
dos dc ~presentsre hoy q la sutoriad
~rcspcctiva para que los juzsue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12

ShETOSAL..

JUGTES JUNO I2.-lafra oetava YGc
Pentecostes. Santos Juan Dc Fscundo. CT
:csc- Basilidis. Ci-no. Major. Nszario. NIL
tires : Onofrc hnacorctA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
NACLMIEETOS.

Una nina DC DioaIs!o Davis = DC "a sonora
Victorrs Ramon DC Davis. IN Ia Gale de San
LUIS lis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
Contra Ia ~propiedao.

Una mujer dc color fue detenida
por los Detectives Green V Harris =
llevaGa 4 los Cuartcles Centrales, ba-
10 el cargo de habsr dispucsto de pro-
piedaj ascna por I'm valor de mcnos
&c cincuenta pesos. La negrita dc
Cue &c trata sera puesa a disposition
dc IA autoridad respectiva-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
No guerra pagan Ell alquiler.

FL chauffeur dc un automovil de
alquiler prcscnto ante la poiicia q IN
!ndividuo QUE ocupo su caro- por al
gun tempo V despucs sc rehusaba a
pacarlc G. valo- De dicho tempo. Los
dos. acusad9 Y acusadcr, son amen
canoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12

Observe I'd. como SUE intcstIrcs turcions'
ran con Ia rcsularidad dc up rcloT co-c
sc lc limria Ia lensua. mcJora 81 srcLta ::
IA masnifiea digestion dc Sue alimcrtos
y en- general. como IA cncrEia = fuerZa Dc
tempos anteriores vucivc a Su ORGANISING
rapidamcntc.
HaSa I'd. IL r-ucba.
No corrc I'D. pcliEro dc pinSunz .las,.
rues cl prccio DC Natures Remedy" Pas
.illas Mr. cs tan solo dc -25c. cAja- suti-
ricntc para vcinticinco dias. y deb.
mcjorsrlo Y ayudsrio hasta cue eIcis
= ecmplctamcatc satisfccho, &C l. con-
trario le 6evoivcrcmnS 81 inpo-11 dc "a
medicinal
Cinco rnilloncs &c cajaS sen usada,
= a anuaIncntc-un million DE- rsSrtas Ne
son tcmada5 disriamcntc rcr las pcnsenas
enfcrpias.
Natures Remedy, tPastillag M ser
20 mcior que I'd. pucdc tnua- para "a bi-
!iosidsd. constipation. indigestion : cucs
.rastornos sirilares. Esta Z Ia vcnta. -
rccomendada y sarantizads per todas las
bucnss droSuerias, : IN San Antonio, t.
xas SC vcndc en- ia Botica San Pedro d.
HD A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12

For agrcsior.
Una mujer mexicans de unos Is
amos de edad. ingreso a IA Carcel, d.
cusada por otra mujer de Ia misma
nacionalidad, de haberla aredido,
con Ia intencion de causarle dsno.
La acusads nrmtnece detcr;da 4
disposicion de Ia %autordad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12

NOTA:-Los suc1ptorcs, al Zanzibar dc Residential, dcbcn darnos
tanto Ia nueva como la antigua direction, a fin dc podcr anotar e. canbio
en- nuestros hbros.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

Rev. L. P. Bryant conducted the
funeral services of Dorrel Carriger at
Savannah, Mo, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Bryant accompanied Rev. and
the family...-..The Douglass School
building was badly damaged by fire
Saturday afternoon. The fire was
caused by a defective furnace. School
is being held at the A. NJ. e. Church.
.... Presiding Elder Brooks conducted
a very successful Quarterly Meeting.
The church raised $2S6.6S this quar-
ter....-..Miss Ella Mitchell and Miss
Eugene Montgomery entertained for
Master Ernest o. Boone Saturday.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Helen Jackson was a guest also.
Mrs. WelCh spent the weekend Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. frankie Till
man....--.Mr. Alfred Allen spent Sun
day in Maryville, the guest of Mr..
John Gooden~...Mr. Mosley, son of
Mrs. Lena Mosley, who has been dis
charged from service, is visiting his
mother and sfster-.-.-Rev. and Mrs.
L. P. Bryant and Rev. Brooks were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nal.
come Sunday. Citizens of Maryville
met at the A. NJ. E. Church in mass
meeting to make plans for a new
school building. Rev. Bryant is chair.
man of the committee and Prof.
Boone. secretary.....-.Mr. and Mrs. w
NJ. Mitchell entertained Prof. and Mrs,
Boone and son with a six o'clock din
ner Monday.--.-Mr. Rufus Palmer is
very i'll at the home of his sister, Mrs.
mart Miss Margaret Smith en-
tertained a number of little folks with
a delightful party, complimentary to
Ernest o. Boone the 3rd. Beautiful
favors were concealed in crepe nap
kins and dainty refreshments were
served.--..Call 57l and subscribe for
The Sun.......Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jackson entertained Prof. and Mrs. E.
o. Boone and son with 6 o'clock din
ner Wednesday,. Mrs. Goldie Kelly
of st. Joe spent the weekend visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith.
Misses Christina and Viola Page of
Omaha are visiting their grandma,
Mrs. Clara Page Mrs. Mamie Mis-
iner of Denver. Col, who vas here to
see her brother, Dorrel Carriger, will
remain in the city as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Anderson, for a few
weeks.
The many friends of Mrs. James
Palmer are glad to know that she is
convalescing at her home after UNI
dergoing a serious operation att st.
Frances hospital, where she was con
fined for three weeks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
Foreign Correspondents

ly at the Second Baptist church. Rev.
Curry will preach the ermon Prof.
B. f. Arlington was elected master
of ceremonies for this occasion. Miss
Pauline Gilmore has returned from
Columbia after several weeks absence
to resume her studies at Lincoln In
stitute. 90. The Senior Normal and
High School Glasses are quite busy
making class pin and invitation ar
rangements. The pupils of the Model
School have been asked to repeat
their folk dance at the entertainment
March IA, under the auspices of the
Red Cross. q. . Mrs. Tull and Misses
Lee Lane and Mr.. Geo. Frashier mo-
tored to Columbia, Mo-, to attend the
Roland Hayes recital last week. Mrs.
Clement Richardson and Miss Ethel
Robinson spent the weekend in Full
ton. Julia Riggs of Richmond, Mo.
received a painful burn in the laundry
department last week. Prof. w. E.
Jacobs returned from Kansas City
much improved . The work of uni
forming all the male students of the
school is at last completed and the
boys present a splendid spectacle in
their khaki suits.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
LEXINGTON. MO.

Mr.. John Walker is very i'll at his
home OF 10th street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rozelle Colley are the proud parents
of a girl. Mr.. Colley is in France.
Mr.. William Ward, an old citizen of
Lexington, died Friday, and will be
buried Monday. Mrs. Albert John.
son spent the week end with Mrs.
Daisy Britt of Higginsville. ... Rev. c.
A RaulstOn of Manhattan, Kans.,
preached Sunday at the Second Bap-
fist church. . Mr.. G.. w. Robinson
suffered very much from the wound.
ing of his hand. Mrs. Tillie Mossof,
Kansas City, Kans.. was visiting rela.
tives last week. Mrs. Auline Brown
spent the week end in Kansas City
with her husband. Rev. Mrs. Ward
will conduct a series of meetings at
Zion A. NJ. E. church. beginning Mon.
day, March TO-. . Master Hubert Con.
way suffered from a very bad accident
but is much improved at this writing
Call 336 Red and report your news.
Mrs. Bette White OF Colby, ILL.,, is here
visiting relatives. &c.. Mr.. and Mrs
Montrose Johnson of Des Moines. la.
are visiting parents here. Miss
EleXanza Johnson spent the week enc
with parents. Miss johnson is teach
ing at Fayette.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
NEVADA, MO,

Rev. and Mrs. ]. Arthur were very
pleasantly rendered a surprise party
by the members and friends of the
Church. Among the many useful and
valuable prestnts brought were: $1.OO
and a dozen of eggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Estill; rice, butter and eggs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Squire Dale; sugar and beans,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson: meal,
Mr.. James H. Davis; sugar, Mr.. J. l..
Blake; sugar, Arnetta Campbell; po-
t%atoes, Mrs. Dollie Nelson: sugar,
Rev. w. NJ. Adams; salt and pota-
toes, Miss Lizzie Ennis; meat and
potatoes, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Nelson;
sugar, Mr.. and Mrs. Booze and son;
coffee and preserves, Mrs. Anna l..
Hamley; roast and beans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Lindsay; 24-lb. sack of
flour, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sweats:
roast, Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks; tea
and money, friend. Rev. and Mrs.
Arthur were exceedingly grateful to
their friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
RosEDALE, KANSAS.

At the Parent-Teachers' Meeting
Friday evening held at the Attacks
School a very nice program was rem
dered, which consisted Of an address,
a paper full of good thought by Mr..
Fred Smith; solo, Miss Fay Reed;
instrumental solo, Mrs. Alena Gar
ner, and at the conclusion of the pro-
gram, Mrs. Emma Tucker, the presi-
dent for the ensuing year, came for
ward and presented a cut glass sugar
and creamer to Mrs. Title Reed, the
retiring president. The gift was made
to Mrs. Tillie Reed, the retiring presi-
dent. The gift was made to Mrs.
Reed by parents and friends who
wanted to show their appreciation to
her for her untiring efforts to make
the Association a success during the
past year. Mrs. Reed thanked the
people in a few well chosen words
for their kindness and thoughtfulness.
The Pleasant Valley Mission Circle
met at the residence of Mrs. Frank
Moore Monday afternoon. After the
regular routine of business a delicious
repast was served by the hostess.
The funeral of Mrs. February Riley
was held from the Pleasant Valley
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon by
the pastor, Rev. ]. r. Williams. Mrs.
Riley at one time resided in this city
but at the time OF her death was a
resident of Kansas City, Mo. She is
survived by a daughter, son, six grand
children and relatives.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
WELLINGTON, MO.

The people in Wellington are doing
things. Both churches are moving to
higher heights..... Vice President
French in his speech Sunday night
touched the hearts of many and will
help us in the near future. His sub
ject was Getting the Best. The
NJ. f. church had their ralley Sunday.
getting their pastor ready for confer
ence. -. There will be a great treat
Saturday night. Rev. Tolson's son.
who is a coming, orator, will be at the
NJ. f. church. .. Mrs. Walton, Ere
donia Harris and Matte Price are
giving an entertainment Thursday
night. We hope it will be a good sue
cess. Rev. c. A. Long preached the
funeral Of Mr.. Wiley Ridley, who lived
at 18th and Michigan, Kansas City,
Mo. Mrs. Lucy Page is expected to
be in Kansas City this week on bust
ness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
WEIR, KANSAS.

The A. NJ. f. Church is having a
revival---..St. John Baptist will start
their revival later on.---..The Grim
Monster has been hitting Nj. Edna
Chapter No. 80, Order of the Eastern
Star, very hard for the last two
months Mrs Mamie Harris, worthy
matron, died of a serious operation at
Mt. Carmel hospital-..Mr. J. H. Stew
art, also a member, died in February
and was buried with all the honors
Of Evergreen Lodge No. 81, A. f. &
A. NJ. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. ]. w. Williams of Oklahoma
City. He is survived by his widow,
one 10 and several grandchildren,
The members of Eastern Star Chap
ter No. 3S extend their heartfelt sym
patty TO the bereaved family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
CAMPAIGN HAPPENINGS OF THE

The first one hundred per cent
Wednesday, March 5th. General Pearl
NJ. Dabney reported on that day that
under her Division every objective
had been taken and that every house
in the 1900 block on East oath street
RAJ displaying from it's window the
N. N. c. c. L. A. Flag, emplematic
of membership.
General Marie 3. Wheeler reported
the first one hundred per cent family
as the result of the efforts of her Di-
vision on Tuesday, March 4th, the day
of the sleet. A family of eight men,
bers, composed of a father, mother,
three daughters, one son and two
sons-in-law. All eight Joined the
League. They live in General Wheel.
er's block on Dist and Harrison.
One of the surprising features of
the Campaign is the support which is
being given this movement by White
people. White people sign the petit
ton and pay the membership fee al
most as readily as do our own. Every
white business house on 18th street,
except one, has enlisted, and that one
has promised to enlist later.
Our Campaign was the subject of a
discussion in one of the white High
Schools one day last week, when it
was taken under Current Topics
In closing the discussion the teacher
said to the class, This movement on
the part of the Negroes is entirely
right and proper. There is no reason
why the Negro should have every
right that is guaranteed him under
the Constitution of the United States.
There is no reason why in a country
where Democracy exist, any class of
citizens should have any rights that
another class of citizens does not
have"
Just the little agitation that we
have had, as a result of the present,
campaign, brought that admission of
the justice of our claims. Suppose
that were multiplied by a million?
The Kansas City Membership Cam
paign of the N. N. c. C. L. A. is ere
ating a large amount of interest in
Missouri and throughout the country
as well. This interest is shown in
letters that are coming in asking for
information as to how those living
outside of Kansas City may secure
membership.
From a little town in Nebraska, in
which there are only five colored
families, there came an application
for membership for the entire colored
population.
In another place in this issue is
published a letter from Marshall, Mis-
souri,, which expresses the opinion of
every loyal progressive Negro.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
MACON, MO.
(BY Mrs. A. r. Fox

by Mrs. A. R. FoX.)
The Sewing Circle of Bethel A. NJ.
E.. Church was entertained last Thurs
day evening by Mrs. Susie Trice. AT
ter the business hour dainty refresh
ments We're served. Mr.. Harvey of
Moberly recently receiving his honor
able discharge from the American
Army and who saw service "over
there was a week end visitor in
Macon the guest of his cousin. Mrs.
Floyd Ancell. Mr.. Harvey was a
member Of the 93rd division. The
revival services at the Baptist church
are progressing nicely. M Giles
ner Grant, who has just returned
home from overseas duty, was in Ma
con last week the guest of his par
ents and delivered a very inspiring
talk on the wal at the meeting of
the Christian Endeavor of Bethel A.
NJ. E. Church last Wednesday even
ing. Nh. Grant was also a member
of the 93rd division and has received
his honorable discharge. .... NJ Fred
Williams, who has been spending the
winter in Mt. Dora, Florida, has re-
turned. ...... Mrs. Mary Rankins of
Webster Groves is here visiting her
husband, Miss Annie Windsor has
been quite sick at her home.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
LINCOLN, NEB.
BY w. w. Mosley.

10y w. w. MOSleg.
Rev. E. M. Cohron left for his home
at Dalton, Mo-, last Thursday after
spending some days with his sick
brother, Milton. wv. H. Nelson ling
ers very i'll at the hospital. Lieut..
Horace Colley, late from overseas,
spent a week with parents and friends.
He left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich, to
resume his former job in the fur es-
adjustment. 60. Mrs. II. NJ. Williams
was called to Chicago last week in
answer to a message announcing the
death of her brother. George Bailey,
there. Rev. G.. H. Walker of Hia.
watha, Kans., is holding a few night
meetings at Mt. Zion Baptist church
this week. 90. Paul l.. Moore is doing
nicely from a recent accident. -. Mrs.
Lucy Levels is confined at the hospi-
tai. . . Mrs. Carrie Previtt died at the
hospital early Sunday morning follow
ing an operation for a eve stomach
trouble. Deceased was the widow OF
the late David w. Previtt, who died
about a year ago. A son, who is in
the army, a sister in Chicago, a cousin
and grand daughter survive her. The
body is being held at Browns, pend
ing funeral arrangements. Ed Gov
ington of Omaha, enrOute to his old
home in Atchison, stopped over in the
city a few hours. Mr.. Wilkinson
of Fairbury, Neb, spent Tuesday
night in the city.....M Mr.. Butler of
Omaha is here to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Carrie Previtt this week.
Rev. X. r. Powers, formerly pastor of
Mt. Zion Baptist church, has organized
another church with those split from
ut. Zion Baptist church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

of the A. NJ. E. Church served re-
freshments.
Mr.. Banks is giving a free banquet
in honor of the citizens of Salina,
There will be a meeting at the U. X.
T. hall to elect delegates to the new
organization Of the Colored people of
Kansas which will convene in Wichita,
Kansas, March 1926. We believe the
Negroes Of Salina have awakened to
many things that is not only a help
to themselves in the State but to the
ace as a whole.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
SLATER, MISSOURI.
In Ms. Losie Walls.

ny Nhios JbolV ullos
Mrs. Dovie Ray of Kansas City Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilson and left
Saturday for st. Louis The writer
is on the sick list. Misses Aquila
Johnson and Ardena Walls were in
Marshall on business Friday and Sat
urday..--..Mrs n. J. Henderson and
Mrs. Mamie Neff were callers at the
home of the writer Tuesday evening.
Little Miss Alta Lewis visited
her INT in Glasgow Sunday.-.....Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. Henderson visited
Rock Creek Sunday.-....Miss Ardena
Walls will close school at Camp Creek
Friday evening Rev. E. f. Pate
preached a fine sermon Sunday.
Mrs. Angelina Gordon and Mrs. Lucy
Crawford are on the sick list........Mrs
Bertha Robinson of Densmore, Ia,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Freelow, has returned home.
Mrs. Freelow accompanied her.
Mr.. Ounce Dobins and Mr.. Taylor
Campbell are on the sick list this
week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

her sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Lyon of Des
Moines, Ia, that had taken a relapse
and had to be taken back to the hos
pital-....Following are the pupils who
made the highest average:
Sixth Grade-Lucile Grahum.
Fifth Grade-Anna B. Osborne.
Fourth Grade-Oscar Williamson.
Third Grade-Corean Miller.
Second Grade-Altha Childress.
First Grade-Cleva Bogus.
Miss Gussie Wilson of Nashville,
Tenn, spent a few days with Mrs.
U. S. Childress Mrs. Mae Hicks of
Kansas City spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Whitsett.