davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
MR.. JOEL PIERCE LIVES
TO BE EIGHTY-FOUR

Mr.. Joel Pierce, age "a years, died
at his home in Breckenridge county
Wednesday, April 20. The deceased
is survived by his widow, seven child
rem and three stepchildren, Thomas
Pierce, Big Clifty; VIM Pierce, Hous-
ton, Texas Mrs Willis Jones, West
Point; Mrs. Thomas Wathen, Brand
enburg; Sam, Forrest and Owen
Pierce, Breckenridge county; Mrs.
VIM. Masters, Greensboro; Mrs. Ote
Givens and James Shelters, of Brock
inridge county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
TELL CITY MOOSE TEAM
CROSSED BATS WITH Nc
QUADY. SCORE 2 TO

McQuady, May 3. (SpeciaD-The
hardest fought game of the season
was that of the McQuady ball team
against that OF the Tell City Moose
on the McQuady diamond last Sun
day, May 2nd. which resulted in a
score of , to / in favor OF the Moose
L. Lipp, pitcher for the Moose and
Buddie Owens for the McQuady boys
did excellent league pitching. Lipp
making Is saw outs while Owens
made 10 for his side.
The innings and line up were as
follows:
IL 3 4 6 Z 8 o Total
McQuady OOO1O 5000 1
Moose % 10000 900 2
McQuady-H. Burnett, NJ Miller
p Mattingly, H. Jolly, J. Miller ]
Crouch, B. Mattingly, B. Owens, J
Gardner, Umpire, N Jolly.
Tell City Moose-Lamar, w. Soul
Scharer,' c. Scull, L. Lipp. busch
Cumsksy, Little, Menninger, Umpire
J. Harmon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
TOBENSPORT BAPTIST q.
Az, AONURCH RAISES $500
Meeting Heid''W ednesday Eve In In
:. ,terest of Hundred Million
,s sn Sn.ar r -s1 Campaign. a =, re-"

Wifi a.,iiietnBership of onlya hun
.dred and. ieur. the TebinspoIt. Baptist
church has over subscribed its quota
of $3,375 for the Hundred Million
Campaign to the amount of $4,000. D
On last Wednesday evening a a,eet-
ing was held in the church conducted
by the pastor. Rev. ]. Aubrey Sande-
fur, of Cannelton for the purpose of
taking subscriptions for this campaign
in the Northern Baptist Convention
<hfehbqs had already subscribed
$3,d00 lanh .tha remainder was easily
raised The church is now 100 per
cent efficient.
Rev. ]. T. Parsons, Bloomington,
Ind, Southwest District Superinten-
dent of Missions attended the meet
ing and made talk in interest of the
campaign. .o
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
EsLIPsE OF THE MOON.

A total eclipse of the moon was
visible here Sunday evening about
$3.50 o'clock 1t was only BY mere
chance of being out of doors that
many persons in this locality got 10
see the phenomenon as il was not
heralded through the press as widely as
usual that an eclipse was due The
sky was clear during the entire per-
Torrance. and those who bad never
seen an eclipse before were mystified
at its appearance. The eclipse was
visible all over the country
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of Samuel l. Burdett, de-
ceased, will please present them, duly
verified, to the undersigned admins
traitor, on or before June /, 1920
James Fl Sable,
Admr Sam L. Burdette's estate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
VISIT IN IRVINGTON BE-
FORE GOING ABROAD

Irvington, May 3. (SpeciaD-Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Hook. of New
York City have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs W. G. Bandy. Mr.. Hook
is on his way to China for a years
stay, and during his absence Nh
Hook will visit her parents in EdM
burg, Scotland.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
EVENTS THAT TRANSFERRED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
In Cloverport.

Breckenridge VS. Wednesday, April
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-05
TESTING HIS SEED CORN.

John Monarch reports that he test
ed some grain of Boons white corn
that he put away for seed last fall
He put in his tester 101 grains and
in another tester SO grains and they
tested out 100 per cent in both lots.
Not = hid grain amono them
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
Grand Ridge and Vicinity

The bank has just closed one OF the
most successful years business in the
history Of the institution.
AIMS. ". Crosby and children, vii,
lis and Mildred. We're dinner guests
Nctcnsday at the J. b. Read home
or the east side
Ali. Cora Porter Of West Wash
inaton street is spending a few days
at the Incl He2lauch home in South
Ottawa,
Ernest Crawford mas returned from
Chicago, where he had gone to at
tend = reunion OF Company G, 3l0th
Neid Signal Ba:talion. This was
their first reunion since disbanding at
Camp Custer last June.
Joseph Woodward has gone to Wis
colsin for a visit with his daugh'e err
Mt. Charles Dulian, and family.
\ letter received by friends here
tle first Of This week from Mrs, j.
H. M0rrhis wife Of Rev, Morphis. a
former Grand Ridge pastor now To-
Gated at tarmineham H., a little
town near Springfield, stated that on
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
WILD CATERS WAX
RICH IN NEW YORK

New York Stuck promoters and
swindlers who have been driven from
IS states where blue Sky laws eX-
list, are llourishing in New York as
never before. according to Edwin =.
Kilroe, assistant district attorney in
charge OF the investigation OF com
mercial frauds
Mr. Kilroe charges that most Of the
operators are composed OF conf
lence men, nX-conyicts, racetrack
tOuta, gamblers and men of the baSer
sort Who as soon as their crooked
WORK is made public move to another
part OF the metropolis and resume
business under another name.
IT is remarkable says he that
in this state. which is the financial
center OF the world. the investing
public should be left without protec-
ton AID that the Dark Age law OF
emptor should reign here"
Attacking the majority report Of
Governor Smiths Blue Sky Law Com
as "a prayer to allow the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23

! New Years morning their home was
| totally destroyed Ds fire. They Were
/ able TO save only IA small rqrti0n OF
J kcy. ARorphi5' library. and that tLey
we've now living in two OF the Sunda,
| : clNol rooms until u Place can be se
/ cured for them Their troubles have
/ been twcfold this winter, as Mrs
! MotLhia Is just convalescing from
an attack CT creumon'a.
! The Magic .ale. Ysst of town. n
Wednesday was well attended. Ar'i-
cles ON sale brought the usual good
/ p.ice9.
The many friends here OF Mrs. VII
/ liam Quaife, formerly Of Gran Ridge.
new CT Ottawa, are glad to learn tina,
/ sac is recovering nicely from an Oh
! Grafton she submitted u at the Hi
hes Valley HGs)itai, Ottawa, several
DAYS ago. All are anxious fog hei
peedy recovery.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Presbyterian
Church met on Wednesday afternoon
ut the oE..lch. Ihere was Il good At
tendance despite the cold weather.
t. be held about Fen. Il, at which
tlult IL mas AlttH fttu II Supper
will also be served.
Mrs. NJ J, Baldwin Of Streator
spent a few days this week with her
b thCr, o. Jackson. OF Sylvan ave.
nue..
&. l.. Eear:h called on his wiio at
s.. Mar Hospital Streator, on Mon
day evening. She is reported as
doing fine.
Mrs f. II. Reese was a & O'Clock
dinner guest Monday evening Wi,h
Rev. and Mrs. J {. Claine at the
m +. parsonage.
Mrs. H. lrion mas returned to her
home in Ottawa after "A short visit
With relatives in this vicinity.
r. X. Hook and w. H. lockwood arc
kept busy these days cler.-ing the
FariCus public sales being held this
GEring.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23

predatory Wall Street interests to
continue their pillage without let or
hindrance," MIR. Kiroe, in a report 10
islfict Attorney Swami, opposed the
recommendation to turn the prosecu-
lion OF crooked Wall street concerns
over to four deputies and the attorney
general of the state.
The recommendation he says.
that nothing be done by the present
legislature except the appointment If
q commission TO redraft the penal law
is ineXpedient and would accomplish
no good result All Of the facts "A
commission so appointed could posi-
biz obtain are now in the possession
OF the district attorney of New York
as the result of some 1900 or 1000
complaints investigated in his office"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
SENATORS ARE TOLD
OF ANT|-AM ER|CAN .
PLOTS IN MEXICO.
JAPAN GERMAN ALLIANCE WITH
CARRkNZh GOVERNMENT IS
EXPOSED DURING HEARING BE-
FORE SENATE COMMITTEE. /

san Antonio, Texas, Ian. 2@.-Nai-
rama and few .his principal lieu-
tenants inStiertcd and directed the
long series Cf raids ON American prep
critics that began along the RIO
Glande early in 1918. according 70
documentary evidence placed before
the sena G subcommittee Investigate
Ing tne Mexican situation.
This was supported b. TESTIMONY by
John A. Walls. the district attorney
at Brownsville, Texas; t. K, Barnes,
in charge CT the United States amy
Intelligence work along the border
during the war and q her witnesses
The committee obtained from them
and from documentary evidence in
formation tending II show that not
only were the higaeat Mexican Of
ticia.s cognizlnt Ct the program Of
the raidng Parties, which was car
lied ont undet Che provisions Of The
plan OF san Diego. but that as late
as June, 1915, they were still giving
ENCOURAGEMENT to ana aiding those
who participated in those roads in
plans inimical to the United StateY.
Japanese in Raid.
An incidental c0nnee ion Of JarI-
nose VITA the attempt to put int
effect the plan Of San Diego was in
Dictated in the statement "pohlo
Aago.' the assumed name Of q Japa-
nese, was used as a sc-betNeen by
Gen. Zua4ua, and. according 20 the
documen-. seven G., eight japanr5c
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
COMMUNITY SERVICE.

For the past six months, the Com
munity Center at 18th and Vine
streets has been ably taken care of
by War Camp Community Service
Qncorporated) e.. Now that the Com
munity is expected TO take over and
be responsible for the Community
Center, we are striving in various
ways to help finance the same. On
January 20 a Benefit Concert com
posed of the Professional Musicians
and entertainers of Kansas City will
be given at the Center. Friday af-
ternoon January the City Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs held their
monthly meeting at the Center. The
members pledged their loyal support
to Community Service work. e.. A
most interesting and inspiring meet
ing OF the c. S. Advisory Board to-
gether with very representative
group of friends was held at the Com
munity Center Tuesday afternoon
January IS. Mr.. James f. Rogers, a
Community Service representative
from National Headquarters, deliver
ed an interesting address. Rev. Alp
hin, Mrs. Adams, Rev. Isaacs, Drs. I'm
thank and Dibble and Mrs. Smith
were appointed members of Way and
Means Sommittee. The Suns Spec
ial rate of sl.25 expires January 21.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

their tribulations, so their triumphs.
True salamanders live best in the
furnace of persecution so that heavy
afflictions are the best benefactors
to heavenly affections. Where afflic-
tions hang heaviest corruptions hang
loosest; and grace that essential
shines forth. Do you wish to live
without a trial? Then you wish to die
but half a man Without trials you
cannot guess your own strength No
one learns to swim on a chair. You
must 90 into the deep water and buf-
fet the surges. A certain amount of
oDpositiO II is a great help to any un-
dertaking. Through opposition chris
tianity rose to great heights. Kites
rise against the wind not with the
wind. Through persecution nations
rise to eminence and power. Through
this channel the Negro race is COM
ing, down the aisle of time | see on
the banks Of great deliveranre a robe
and a crown with America in all her
glory that waiting throne. Come on
ye children OF Ham and occupy the
seat that awaits you. For ne whom
| loveth, I chastiseth."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

DR.. w. H. Madison, physician and
surgeon was born in Arlington, Va,
of excellent parents. His early life
was spent among pleasant surround
ings and he received his primary edu-
cation at the public schools of that
city. While quite young, he entered
college where he was prominent for
his splendid scholarship and original
ideas and graduated with the degree
of NJ. d. in 1915. He is man of eX-
cellent character. enjoys striking
appearance, a magnetic personality
and a brilliant and versatile mind
Awaiting himself of the unrivalled
opportunities afforded by the hos
pital, he rapidly acquired both the
Oretical and practical knowledge, so
that when he stepped into the world,
he possessed a preparation seldom
equalled by the young practiontioner.
He is located in Marshall, Saline Co.
State of Missouri, where he enjoys a
large and lucrative practice from
black and white and is recognized as
its leading physician, His sympathe-
tic nature makes him an ideal man
for the sick room. His success with
all kinds Of operations in this coun-
ty and surrounding counties has COM
manded for him the respect and con-
fidence of the best people of both
races. One Of the greatest needs of
the Colored people of this Commun-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
WILSON'S MISSILES.
BY Ona B. Wilson

The blessings OF life do notalways
come to us because of our many vir.
tues, neither come the trials because
Of our many bad deeds. But they
come as so many mountain streams
rushing into some great or small body
of water and though it carries many
foreign substances that disturb the
body of water into which it goes. yet
it strengthens that body to such an
extent that it overflows its banks.
The same is true of the stars. that
shine brightest in the darkest night.
Young trees root the faster for shak-
ing, vines for bleeding and gold looks
brighter for securing. Such is the
condition of men; they are the most
triumphant when most tempted as
their conflicts, so their conquests, as
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
PROMINENT WOMAN PASSES
AWAY IN SPRINGFIELD, MO.

The entire community was shocked
/ with grief and sadness over the sud
den death of Mrs. Lucy Williams
who was stricken Friday afternoon
! January ., with apoplexy and died
/ that evening about $50 p. M The
loss to this community in her un.
timely death will be very keenly felt
as she was active and foremost in
every movement for the advance
ment and upbuilding of humanity.
She was an active member OF the
Ladies' Literary and Musical Club, a
faithful worker in the w. c. T. L..
a charter member of the Women 5
Community Service Club, Court of
Calanthe, and one of the most en-
thusiastic supporters and devout and
beloved members of the Washington
Avenue Baptist Church in which she
has labored faithfully for the brief
time allotted her
No member of the Church has been
more faithful in its service. more
willing TO respond to its every call
than has Sister Williams.
The funeral was held last Wednes-
day afternoon; the sermon was elo-
Quently preached by Rev. j. S. Dor
sey, assisted by Rev. w. L. Petty
who conducted the services. Rev
/ w. II. Young, under whose ministry
/ she served so unfalteringly came
from Topeka, Kansas, to assist in
: conducting the funeral He spoke in
+ fitting manner of her services dur.
/ ing his pastorate.
I She was indeed loved by all who
knew her; flowers were profuse and
beautiful which evidenced the high
esteem in which she was held.
She leaves to mourn her loss a hus-
band, two brothers, five sons, one
daughter and a host of friends. Those
who came to pay their last respects
to Sister Williams were members of
both races and from all walks of life.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

ity is we'll regulated hospital where
trained nurses can handle and care
for the sick under skilled physicians.
This young man is prominently con
nected with many of the business
ventures and is ranked as a broad
minded solid public spirited citizen
grand object lesson for what is
best and most progressive in the
community. Hence We see our hos
pital rapidly on the way. He has
collected a large library of profes-
sional and literary works and has
never ceased TO be a hard student
Besides this work, Dr. Madison has
taken great interest in the
Churches and Secret Societies. He
is a member of the North street NJ.
E. Church, holding the office of both
Stewart and Trustee and has an ac-
tive part in the Centenary Movement
As a Mason, X. of P. and U. B. F.
he has gained a reputation filling
some of the most important offices in
each. AS a business man, he ranks
foremost of the race. He has invest
ed his earnings iudiciously so that
today he has a competency seldom
attained by a man of his years.
Ele owns a beautiful home located
on the corner of Ellsworth and Mar
ion street, a large Buick-Six Coupe
and other valuable property of Saline
County.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

away at the family residence, ISIS
Michigan Avenue, at 1:2O o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. January 10. Trained
nurses were constantly at his bedside
and everything that a loving ard de
voted wife who had marched by his
side for more than forty-two years
could do as well as the assistance OF
a host of loyal members and friends
was in vain: and with a smile upon
his face, conscious of the end and in
the full triumph of the faith of that
God whom he served so acceptably for
nearly fifty years. he went sweeping
gloriously into the land of eternal
rest
Rev. Richard Davis was born in
Howard County, Missouri, in 1852 and
at the time of his death was sixty
eight years of age. He was married to
Miss Nellie Diggs also of Howard
County, February %, 1877 AZ years
ago; no children blessed this union
but an adopted son whom they loved
dearly passed away about eight years
ago. The year following his marriage
Reverend Davis entered the itinerant
ministry and his first charge was War.
renton, Mo, and during these forty-two
years he has served acceptably at
Sturgeon, Montgomery, North Fayette
Glasgow, Mexico, and Sedalia, where
during his pastorate he attended and
graduated from George r. Smith Col
aFt tnyhs hn CnTUnh CiX VnlTc
as superintendent of the Sedalia dis
trict; coming from there to Centenniel
Church where he was serving his
twelfth year at the time of his. death.
Under his pastorate, Centenniel has
developed into one of the largest con-
gregation in Kansas City as we'll as
the leading church of his connection
in the West. Cehtenniel was formed
by consolidation of Burns Chapel and
Asbury Chapel nearly twenty years
ago. At that time Rev. James Nj. Har-
ris was pastor of Centenniel but the
consolidation was performed under the
pastorate of the Rev j. viii Jackson,
now pastor at Marshall, Mo.
When Reverend Davis took charge,
there was a debt of $6.O0O.O0 upon
the church and when he and Brother
Pryor, one of the trustees went down
TO see the man who held the mortgage
upon the church and offered him four
hundred dollars as a partial payment
on their long overdue obligations, he
refused to accept it and curtly in
formed them that he must have five
hundred dollars by the next day or
he would proceed TO foreclose at once
as he was "tired of foolipg with them. "
reverend Davis and Brother Pryor
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends neigh
hors and relatives for the kindness
reavement in the death of our below
ed wife, daughter and sister, Lorraine
Dysart Chanley. We also wish to ex-
press our deepest appreciation for the
beautiful floral offerings.
AMOS CHANLlEY, husband.
CARRIE DYSART, Mother,
GRACE MOORE. Sistesr.
CHRISTINE BERNARD Sister
WALKER DYSART, Brother.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
sErrNs ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
ITO little Eugene Cooper.)

ITO little Eugene Cooper.)
In a town we call Zion City,
Lives a little boy called Eugene;
And while he appears quite witty,
1 must answer Master Eugene,
Now he asks why doth not Betty
Wear shoes and stockings fine?
If Sam won't buy them Betty.
He's sure no friend of mine.
'Tis true | sit upon the perch,
Along with little Sam;
I don't care who it may hurt.
Cause I'm the best what am"
I care but little for fancy clothes,
Yet l have money in the bank;
And Sam says any old thing goes,
Just so | don't play blank.
I've been working for the X. C. Sun
Without trace of fear
[ dress up grand, just for iun-
Say-about once a year
Now this l call my little respond.
You have a right to know,
That Betty holds four baby bonds,
Shoe. stockings and a little Tough.
By CHAS. P. WILSON,
jefferson City, Nc
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
Fort Worth Texas

Fort Worth Texas.
Mr.. Nelson Crews.
Editor of the Sun: It behooves me
to say that I think you have one of
the greatest newspapers in existence
barring none and the fact that it is
edited and published in my old home
town makes me glory in the success
Of its Editor and the paper because I
know what trials and tribulations it
had in its infancy Enclosed find
money order for my renewal.
Nicholas p. Francis.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

No death in Kansas City that has
occurred in recent years has occasion
ed such genuine and deep-seated sor-
row and regret as the death of Rev.
Richard Davis the dignified and schol-
arly pastor of the Centenniel Meth
odist Episcopal Church who passed
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

Rev VIM. j. DeBoe well known
evangelist is conducting a great re-
yival in the Union Memorial church,
Dr. b. F. Abbott pastor st. Louis. Mo.
Many souls are being reclaimed
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
Rev. Richard Davis Dies

Greater Kansas City Plunged in Sorrow at the Death of
this Splendid Man, who was not only the Dean of the
Ministerial Body in This City, but One Of the Grandest
Purest, and Most Loveabe Men who ever Occupied a
Pulpit in This City
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
Centerview, Mo.

Centervlew, Mo.
To the Kansas City Sun Staff:
Find enclosed money order for my re
newal for 1920 and let me say I en-
joy reading the Sun to such an ex-
tent that when I miss getting it on
Saturday I'm lost until I receive it.
Yours for this race enterprise.
Mrs. Cordelia Blair.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

BENTON & PAGES GREAT Of
FER NOW ON. One pound Of sugar
with one pound Of their famous sau-
sage. 23o2 Vine Street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

The Insurance Wizard and Supreme
Commander of American Woodmen of
Denver, Colo, will visit the Kansas
City Camp No. 5 Tuesday night, jan
uary 20, 1920, at which time he will
deliver a special address to the MEM
bers only. Business of Importance
that will interest every policy holder
of this camp will be discussed and
he desires the presence of every men,
Der at Armory Hall, 14th and Michi-
gan avenue, at 7:3o p. M. Refresh
ments free. Prof. J. r. {. Lee will
be the toastmaster and a number OF
five-minute talks will be made. For
further information call N. S. Adkins,
Clifton 4648.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
Dear Editor:

Enclosed find draft for renewal for
1920. Let me congratulate you upon
the excellence of the Kansas City
Sun 1t compares favorabIy with any
OF our publications in the East. Wher-
ever ! go the Sun must go also.
Yours for success.
Ida McBaine Scott.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

Mrs. NJ. Moore. who has been dan
gerously ill at her home. 24O0 Flora
avenue. is much improved.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
FROM OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
Monroyia. Cal

MOnTOVla, Cal.
Editor Kansas City Sun:
Enclosed find check for renewal of
subscription. How enjoy the Sun
away out here in beautiful California.
Yours for the race.
Miss Anna II. Jones.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17

Mrs. Minnie Adams, 2450 Euclid
avenue has been confined to her bed
with pneumonia but is improving.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-17
Oklahoma City. Okla

Dear Editor:
Enclosed find order for renewal for
1920. We appreciate the sun very
highly and enjoy reading so much
every line in your paper.
f. d. Wright