davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01
Beneficiary Board Knights Of Pythias Meet in Third Quar-
terly Session at Kansas City-Fine Showing
Made for Order.

The members of the the beneficiary
board assembled in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, last Saturday, April oath, for
the purpose of holding its third quar-
terly session for the Pythian year and
to adjust and pay all claims against
the beneficiary department. The full
board consisting of Grand Chancellor.
A. w. Lloyd, Grand Keeper of Rec
ords and Seals, w. T. Ancell; Grand
Treasurer, j. B. Coleman, and Grand
Attorney, l.. A. Knox.
The meeting was held in the law
Offices of Judge Knox.
Wonderful Progress.
The report showed over $1,000 col
lected for the quarter, and whereas,
So, 10000 was payed out as claims. A
surplus of $50, 100000, which with the
property owned at st. Louis, brings
the total assets of the Grand Lodge
well above $55,000.00. The collec-
tons for the year up to the present
time is over $50, 000. 90, and before the
close of the year it will reach a sum
we'll nigh S5O,OOO.0O. Last year alone
the membership Of this progressive
and growing institution vas aug
mented by one thousand and it is con-
fidently expected to exceed this num-
Der in the present year. This is clear
ly indicated by the fact that between
~seventy-fve and one hundred applica-
tions are now pouring into the home
office at st. Louis every week. When
a retrospect is taken through nine
teen years to the time when Mr.. Lloyd
was elected Grand Chancellor in this
city at 1884 Grand avenue, the above
figures denote a most wonderful prog
ress indeed.
Little Acorn Becomes Gigantic Oak.
In the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and eighty-three, Pride of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01
ON THE WING.
Two Pictures by Contrast of the South
By ]. Dallas BOwser.

l have already written of certain
odious Jim Crow determinations OBJ
served on the recent Southern tour
by our party of twenty-seven business
and professional men of Greater Kan
sas City; separate ticket windows and
waiting rooms for Colored persons in
railway stations; Colored persons for
hidden in parks; separate cars on the
streets and railroads; exclusion of
Colored persons from public libraries,
and in not / of the 10 large cities we
visited did we see a Negro policeman.
We learned, as has every intelli-
gent reader by this time, of the sem
tence of six months in Jail and a fine
Of $4,000 of E. R. Franklin of Jack
son, Miss, for selling the Crisis mag
azine as a result of a law passed by
that city to stop the circulation of
papers charged with agitating social
equality.
As a rule, we found the school
houses provided for Colored children
a disgrace to modern civilization, the
teachers paid starvation wages and
The school terms shorter, all as COM
pared with the whites. | shall speak
of some noted exceptions in future
articles.
Determinations against Negro la
borers were equally in evidence. In
a certain industry where two thousand
Negroes are employed, their wages
as compared to white working men
follow: In Glass A, skilled labor
where Colored men receive $3.50,
white men are paid $3.50 per day;
S27.OO per week to Colored and $4,000
to whites; in class B, unskilled labor,
the pay for Colored men averages
1915 per day and for whites $500, or
S22.5O per week and $4,000, respect
lively. In the mines, skilled Colored
pit men receive 42c per hour as fore
men, while white foremen are paid
}5c for the same work.
As a result of these determinations,
and other humiliations and outrages,
caravans of Colored people are in con-
stant~ pilgrimage to Northern cities
md farms. AS long as a laborer in
the South, on a plantation receives
only $1.00 to $500 per day, learns
that in the North he can get $500 to
$500 a day, he will naturally desire to
go where the largest pay can be OBJ
tanned.
The Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
rany at Birmingham, Ala, has
adopted a more humane plan to pro-
tect their plant from scarcity of la
Dor and for the fair treatment of its
laborers in all respects. For the
proper housing of its $500 Negro la
borers, it has erected seven hundred
three to four or more room cottages,
neat as to pattern and up-to-date as
to appointments, for which only a
nominal rent is charged, sufficient to
cover repairs and interest upon the
investment. Tennis courts, play
grounds and parks for ball games and
public drills are provided. Model
school houses and efficient, well paid
teachers are employed and in addi-
zion a public auditorium.
1t was at the Million Dollar Hos
pital of this company that a square
deal in equity for both races was one
of the most charming scenes in our
journey through the South. Here vas
a building large, c~ommodious, located
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01

on a commanding elevation that took
in the surrounding country with a
spacious hallway dividing it into two
equal parts; the one side for whites,
the other for Colored patients, each
half absolutely equally fitted as to
furniture, pictures, beds, operating
rooms and the like and attending
nurses and in training all Colored
women 1t only needed the addition
of Negro physicians and surgeons to
assist the white physicians which in
the near future will doubtless be an
added feature of this hospital to make
it one of the most complete i~nstitu-
tions for afflicted humanity in all our
land. This company treated our tray
cling group to a barbecue feast on its
picnic grounds provided for its work
men.
MORE ANON.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01
The Grand Encampment.

During the past year the military
department has enjoyed al unusual
growth and many companies all over
the state have been organized. About
one month ago General Butler was
in Kansas City and organized Perse-
yerance Lance Co. a." An unusual
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01
A DELIGHTFUL BANQUET.

A most delightful and enjoyable
banquet was rendered Prof. j. r. Z,
Lee, principal of Lincoln High School,
by "his boys" as the bunch of men
who accompanied him on the South
ern tour delight to call themselves
(although several are older than Mr.,
Lee), at the Paseo Y. NJ. C. A. last
Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The
party that accompanied Mr.. Lee is as
follows:
DR.. E. C. Bunch, dentist; Mr.. c. H,
Galloway, attorney; Mr.. N. C. Crews,
editor Kansas City Sun; Mr.. L. S.
jefferson, lunch room; DR.. H. NJ.
Smith, physician, superintendent
County Home; Mr.. H. L. Kinsler, real
estate; Mr.. T. B. Watkins, undertake
er; DR.. T. A. Jones, physician; DR.. S.
H. Thompson, physician, superintend-
ent Douglass Hospital; DR.. D. NJ.
Miller, physician; Mr.. j. D. Bowser,
real estate; Mr.. N. D. B%rascher, ed
itor-in-chief Associated Press, Chica-
go; DR.. E. B. Ramsey, physician; Mr..
S. r. Hopkins, real estate; Rev. j. W.
Nurse, minister; DR.. j. e. Perry, ply
sician, superintendent of Wheatley-
Provident Hospital; Mr.. F. A. Har-
ris, Y. M. c. A. secretary; MIR. Martin
Young, barber shop, cafe; Mr.. H. B.
Moore, undertaken; DR.. j. H. Will
liams, physician; Judge l. F. Bradley,
attorney; Rev. c. c. Galloway, min
lister; Mr.. James E. Miller, photog-
rapher; Mr.. George McClelland, real
estate; MI. Willis Allen, druggist; Mr..
A. ]. Nicely, supervisor of public
schools, Kansas City, Kas.; Mr.. j. R.
E. Lee.
While a most delightful menu was
being served brief, witty, interesting
talks were made by the various mem
bers of the delegation and a toast in
pure-cold-Missouri River water was
drunk to Mr.. N. D. Brascher, cf the
Associated Negro Press of Chicago,
who was unable to be present, but
whom all agreed was one of the jol-
lest and most entertaining members
of the party and who kept the bunch
full of pep and good cheer with his
laconic "he's a good boy, but a poor
boy" throughout the entire trip. At
the conclusion of the banquet, MIR. Lee
was presented on behalf of the dele
cation by Editor Crews with a beau
tiful engraved silver headed cane to
which he replied in the most feeling
and earnest manner The banquet
board was graced by the wives and
lady friends of the delegation and the
program lasted until the wee small
hours when all left for home declar-
ing Mr.. Lee the most valuable mar
that has been added to the Race in
this community in recent years.
The menu is as follows:
Grapefruit, Atlanta Style
Chicken a la Memphis
Montgomery Sweet Potatoes
Birmingham Salad
Lee Waffles
Tuskegee Ice Cream
Chattanooga Cake
Louisville Coffee.
st. Louis MINIS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01

the West Lodge was organized n
for the next eighteen years it was a
struggle and a hard road for Pythian-
ism.
This was revealed by the fact that
up to 1901 the membership was about
500 for the entire jurisdiction, held
in sixteen lodges, six of which were in
St. Louis and one in Kansas City.
Lilly Lodge No. 8, which is the oldest
Kansas City subordinate had a mem
bership of about sixteen at that time.
Today st. Louis has twenty-one lodges
with a membership of over two thou
sand and Kansas City twelve lodges
with a membership of over fifteen hun
dred, while the lodges in the state
combined with those in the two
metropolitans just mentioned embrace
membership of approximately
$500.
" Our Auxiliaries.
AS splendid as the foregoing stories,
it doesn't half spell the progress or
portray the spirit of this splendid in
stitution. The Court of Calanthe
composed of the sisterhood of the
Order has done so much to give it
strength and inspiration that it is
absolutely impossible to think of the
organization without including these
as an integral part. The Grand Court
for the past ten years so ably presided
over by Mrs. Bertha T. Buckrer
ranks among the strongest in the
country and gives splendid evidence
every day of its future prosperity and
greatness, and equally as important
in this connection is that of our splen-
did military department which has
been under the guiding genius and
direction of General Vim. H. Butler
of St. Louis, for the past ten or twelve
years. Gen. Butler has put Missouri
on the map in the military department
in a most pronounced and emphatic
manner. Missouri's military bands
and uniform department plays a con-
spicious part in every city where the
Supreme Lodge and Supreme En-
campment meets.
Grand Session in Kansas City in July
9th to 31st.
Kansas City, just now from a
Pythian standpoint is warming up to
a white heat. The Grand Lodge, the
Grand Court and the Uniform De-
partment will all hold their annual
session in Kansas City, beginning Ju-
" 26th, and extending up to the 31st.
Great preparations are being made
by the lodges, courts and companies
to entertain the visiting fraters and
sisters at the coming session. AS is
characteristic of Kansas City Pythians
nothing will be left undone either for
the convenience or entertainment Of
the visitors to make the coming ses-
sion enjoyable, beneficial and uplift-
ing.
The Grand Encampment.
During the past year the military
department has enjoyed an unusual
growth and many companies all over
the state have been organized. About
one month ago General Butler was
in Kansas City and organized Perse-
yerance Lance Co. 81" An unusual
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01

WILLIAM H. DAWLEY, JR.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01

If Arthur Brisbane, the eminent
editor of metropolitan dailies, is quot
ed correctly in his declaration, Erred
erick Douglass was too white to have
his name added to the Hall of Fame
list as a Negro" one is reminded of
the Son of Erin who, hearing Doug
lass deliver one Of his Philippics ex-
claimed: "An' you sa he half Ma
CUR; faith, what would he have done
if he had been a whole Nagur?"
Mr.. Brisbane may be too young to
know that Mr.. Douglass was born a
slave, that his speeches that charmed
as well as convinced, were those of a
Negro (whose diplomas were sears on
his back) against Negro slavery and
prescriptions, that after emancipation
he was subjected to all the indigni-
ties that members of the Race of his
father delight to heap upon the de-
fenseless people of the Race of his
mother.
WILLIAM H. DAWLEY, JR.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01

Mrs. Helen Campbell, II years of
age, died after a long illness at the
residence of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Melford,
1908 Vine street, last Sunday and
he BODY was taken Thursday to St.
louis, Mo-, for burial. Mrs. Camp
bell lived here for several years, then
going to Maryville, Mo-, where she
made her home for about seven years
with some of her children who lived
there, returning here sometime ago
to make her home with her son-in-
law and daughter. She leaves five
children-Mrs. Lille Melford, at
whose home she died; Mrs. Elizabeth
Vance of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Katie
Baker and William Campbell of Ma
ryville, Mo-; and Samuel Campbell of
St. Louis. She was for many years
a member of thea. M. E. Church and
her funeral was held from her old
church, Jones' Chapel, st. Louis, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01
Lodge Directory
A. F. "a. NJ, Missouri Jurisdiction
Officers for 1920.

Grand Observation-Disclosures C. Clark,
st. Louis.
Deputy Grand Master-Charles B.
Coivngton, Louisiana.
Senior Grand Warden-J. r. A.
Grassland, st. Joseph.
Junior Grand Warden-Eugene La.
cey, Kansas City.
Grand Treasurer-Harry H. Walker,
St. Joseph.
Grand Secretary-Leon Hill, Boon.
Vile.
Secretary Of Relief-Willis G. Nose.
ley, Kansas City.
Grand Lecturer, First District-P. L.
Pratt, Cameron.
Grand Lecturer, Second District-E.
]. Cooper, Mexico.
Member Board OF Relief-K. D.
Smith, De Soto.
Member Board Of Relief-George
Renfro. Mt. Vernon.
Grand Chaplain-W. H. Bolts, Oma-
Ia.
Next place OF meeting, Joplin, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01

attraction this year at the Grand ses-
sion will be the grand encampment
which will go into camp on the 26th
and will every day until the close of
the session give exhibitions of that
military prowess and genius for which
this organization has become especial
ly famous. The session this year
promises to be the greatest in the
history of the organization and from
the interest already awakened all over
the state, will bring thousands of Wis
itors to Kansas City. Merchants,
business men, professional men and
citizens of Kansas City, who are ia
nous for hospitality are preparing to
receive them and give them a royal
welcome when they come.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01
OFFICERS OF GRAND COMMAND.
cry, X. T.
Mlssuri and Jurisdiction,
1919-1e19.

Jose H. Sherwood. R. E. G. c., ST.
Paul, Mimi.
G. Washington Lewis, D.E.G.C., St.
Louis, Mo.
c. Brasfield, EGG, Kansas City.
No.
B. F. Graves, EGG, General, St.
Joseph, Mo.
E. &. S. W.-Sir George c. Coles. I
E. G. j. W.-Sir j. T. Terrell, Sc
ialia.
E. G. Prelate-Sir George Brown,
st. Louis.
E. G. Treasurer-Sir S. Winston,
Kansas City.
f. q. Recorder-Sir A. G. Butler, St.
Joseph.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01
OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER
r. A. M.

Missouri and Jurisdiction, 1920.
A. l.. Thomas, Grand High Priest,
Jefferson City, Mo.
J. P. Moffett, g. King, Sedalia, Mo.
8. A. May, G. Scribe. st. Louis, Mo.
E. 8. Baker, G. Secretary, Kansas
City, Mo.
Geo, Broomfield, Grand Treas, st.
Louis, Mo.
|. H. Bradbury, Grand Lecturer, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01

Say, Miss Betty: Dey say dot de
recital by dat Miss Andrews, de Den
yer nightingale, is gwine to be de
fines eve heard in dis ole town. So
you be ready on time, as it starts at
$3.50 p. m. an dey do say eberbody is
gwine to be dere. III sho be ready,
Mr.. Sam.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12

ing known as lots Nos l and 2 in
Section No. &c on Catherine avenue.
From Philip Morgan and wife, How
ard ~ Roberts and wife. TO the
County Commissioners OF Anne Arun-
del county. tie Severn road located
In the Third district.
From Lizzie W Graham and hus-
hand. to James ~ Munroe. trustee.
lot OF ground on the corner OF State
Circle and North street. Annapolis.
From Resale Caswell Hood. to
Lizzie w. Graham, los of ground on
the corner of State Circle and North
street. Annapolis
From Raymond l.. Moss and Frank
II. DuyaIi and wife. TO Louis b.
Wilmington and wife. two lots of
ground situate in the Second district.
From David S. Ross. bachelor. 10
John t. Thornton. tract at Thomp-
sons Farm. Fourth district.
From William \. Crisp and wife.
TO Samuel Y. 0gIe and wife, two lots
OF EFOuuu Ut DiooAi9H 4 dAh. fAAtu
district.
From John X. Culver and wife. TO
Walter L. Peters and wife. two lots
OF ground at Brooklyn Park. Fifth
district.
From j. Roland Brady, trustee, TO
James Hunt and wife. lot of ground
in the Third district.
From Herman 7. Kraft to Mary
Benson Kraft. lot of ground situate
at Wardour, Second district:
From Sarah +. Duvall and husband.
TO Ada I. Horky, tract in the Third
district
From the Ashburton Realty Com
pany, to William CHASER, lot of ground
on Dividing Creek, Third district.
From Michael T. Lynch and wife.
to Otto L. Moltler and wife. tract at
seyerna Park. Third district.
From John Kramme, ct. al, to
Lena Rosky, tract in the Fourth dis
trict.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From the Curtis Greek Mining.
Furnace and Manufacturing Com
pany. TO Katherine Hearthausen aud
husband. tract OF lard situate al
Glen Burnie. Fifth district. contain
ing II acres. more or less
From the Curtis Greek Mining. Fur
mace and Manufacturing Company. 10.
Antohny Serico and wife. two lots OF
ground situate at Glen Burnie. Fifth
district. and being known as lots Nos.
2 and 3 OF block No IS.
From Steven j. Everd and wife. 10
James b. Joy and wife. tract OF land
situate in the Third district
From the Curtis Greek Mining, Fur
mace and Manufacturing Company. TO
Andrew Jackson and wife. lot of
ground at Glen Burnie. Fifth district,
and being known as lot No. OF
block Ia
From the Curtis Creek Mining, Fur
mace and Manufacturing Company. to
Joseph f. Wade and wife. lot of
ground situate at Glen Burnie, Fifth
district. and being known as lot No.
ii OF Block No. 49,
From William F. Kuethe and wife,
to Peter II. Ochse and wife. tract OF
land situate in the Third district con-
tanning two acres, more or less.
From Joseph NJ Powell and wife,
TO Hans Buettner, ct. al. tract OF land
situate In the Fourth district on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. containing n acres of land.
From j. Roland Brady, trustee. TO
Moses Hunt, tract of land situate in
the Third district containing 1.6
acres.
From John X Sague and wife, ct.
a., to John C. Garden, five lots of
ground situate at Outing Park, Fifth
district, and being known as lots Nos.
-, u. 10. IA and Is. in Section No.
6 of Orchard avenue.
From Andrew j. Stinchcomb and
wife, to Louis Bloom and wife, lot of
ground situate on Carrolis Alley. An
napolis
From George w Robbins and wife,
ct. al. to William o. Robbins. tract
of land situate at Camp Parole, Sec
ond district.
From Harry w. Elliott and wife, to
Max Kotzin and wife. tract of ground
on southwest side of West street, An
napolis.
From John Lockley TO James Giles,
lot of ground in the Third district,
containing 10 acres.
f rom Maer Levin and wife to
James Holmes and wife. tract of land
in the Fifth district containing 1.43
acres.
From Alexandra Rochwicz. to Eliz-
abeth Costello and husband, two lots
of land in the Fifth district and be-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys and
neutralize irritating
acids

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from the uric acid. says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on TO the
bladder, where it often remains 10
irritate and infiame, causing a burn
ing. scalding sensation, or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the blad-
der. obliging you 10 seek relief two
OF three times during the night The
sufferer il in constant dread, the wa
ter passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse: again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it. s
Bladder weakness. most folks call
It, because they can't control urina-
ton While il is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is.
really one OF the most simple all
ments 10 overcome. Get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from your phar-
macist and take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast. con-
time this for two or three days. This
viii neutralize the acids in the urine
so il no longer is a source OF irri-
tatiOn TO the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation. Jad
Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. effer-
vescent lithia-water drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
(lkdyt)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12

From Charles Lewis and wife. to
Benjamin F. zimmerman ana wife
tract in the Fourth district Al Ship
ley Station.
From Joseph E. White. to Thomas
Glowaski and wife. tract in the Fifth
district.
From Thomas o. Kirby and wife.
10 James A. Walton and wife. tract
of land in the Second district
From James A. Mnnroe. trustee, TO
DR.. Joseph C. Joyce anu wife. tract
on Prince George street. Annapolis.
From Glover c. Macy and wife, the
Annapolis and Eassport Building As
ISOLATION. to John F. Pettebone and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12
lAl4 ;, MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE

H. struggle uonsht aVaiieth'
-...r and the wounds are 'a'h'
f' ls.nis not. nor faile'h'
~ '- 'r.ns have been they remain
40 Z. ... we're dupea fears may be
IN your smoke concealed
y. ..mraaes chase cen now the
'. mp YOU. possess the field.
. .he ured waves. vainly
trrahBs- -,
~. 81 painful inch 10 gain
.'' rk through creeks and inlets
m5nuF .
49,. silent flooding in, the main.
90. by eastern windows only
~r laylIgh, comes, comes In the
Hshfi -,
a5gly
81, eastward look, the land is bright.
Arthur Hugh Clough.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12

wife. tract on Reveil street. Annapo-
lis.
From Thomas McGuckian and wife,
and the Annapolis ana Eastport
Building Association, 70 Samuel E.
lanes and wife. lot at Spa View
Heighst, Second district.
From Raymond l.. Moss. bachelor.
OF Sebastian Miller and wife. tract
on Prince George street. Annapolis
From Addie c. Davis. widow, TO
Carl A. McCandless, three lois Of
ground al Germantown. Second dis
trict
From sidney H. Bailey and Wife,
10 Lennie Is. Kiichin. Two lots OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12

ground situate al Round Bay on the
severn. Third district
From Benjamin Ireland and wife,
to McI.ane Shepherd, tract in the
First district
From the Inthieum Heights COM
many. OF Baltimore City TO John K
OdenwaId and wife tract at Linthi-
cum Heights. Fifth district
From Nathan Carter and wife, TO
James ~ Munroe trustee tract sit
uate in The Eighth district
From James NJ. Munroe, trustee, to
Nathan Carter and wife, tract sit
uatc I'M the Eighth district
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12

Yesterday William f. Schultz, for
-l-y Years general traffic manager
The Washington. Baltimore and
@lA0obs Railway. celebrated his
@ld birthday Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz
1l daughter Miss Elsie. are spend
. he summer at Clark Heights,
s1' Annapolis. where Mr.. Schultz
"a. 'aTrised by visit from many
y -s Baltmiore friends. who came
WA 10 congratulate him on the au-
F0sls occasion He received a
~-,fF Of useful and substantial
t'> 20, .he least of which was a
st birthday cake made by Mrs,
SAFER Clark. 1t whose home the
s-'..les are staying. ana Mrs.
.'--'l They also furnished a sup
" ice cream. and the visitors
-, sven treat upon their arrival.
'aa.tz has been in falling health
oae Years. hut is reported to be
g'.a improved He fully enjoyed his
Ga3ay par.vo