davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
THE

Where we made our mistake was
IN putting up two wren houses II
was natural mistake. under the
circumstance. We supposed that
the house shortage is acute among
birds rs IL IS among the rest Of US.
IL ism {. Thanks % cats, small boys
hawks and owls there are more
houses than birds This excess was
what made all the trouble.
Last year we put up one house. II
vas duly discovered and occupied.
OF course, there were disputes about
its location and availability, but as
there was only one house, 81 had TO
do
a wren family was reared in it,
and the onspring are presumably
living happily ever after. OF cuur@.
we don't know positively about that
II was only tie parents that came
back this year
The father wren turned NJ about
the middle OF May, and went straight
70 the old house. We could tell By
his enthusiastic welcoming OF hir1-
self that Il was home sweet nome
10 him.
Ito tucked a fcw twigs into the
doorway. just by way Of fling
claim on Il. and then went cut TO
page his wife.
Three days later she came along.
She locked at the house and APP
peared 20 feel that 10 was good to
Re back again. or course. she pulled
out and threw away all the twigs
her husband had pat IN IT, She has
held a low opinion Of his house
building ability ever since she has
been coming around here.
board the last tvig OF MS collect
ing her bcady eye fell on the other
house. which IS about hurdrcd
yards away on a cherry tree.
We needed no interpreter to know
what she was Saying. as she augrily
called out TO her mate
Why 60 back 20 this old place
when there's a nice new house over
there ," she said.
Hum. responded her husband,
80 there is. 1 hadn't noticed it."
"Cf course. you hadn't You
wouldn't trouble yourself 10 look
around. You'd let me live here an
Ibis Ieaky old hovel all my lite, and
never so mach as hunt for decent
place 10 live in"
We'll. we've lived here for two
years. haven't wc2'
Yes. two years Of absolute mis-
ery.-no worms within flying dis
lance, nc decent nest material eN-
cept those clumsy twigs that you
keep gathering. and every day of
my life spent in terror of cats.
"Oh all right" said the father
wren. YEARLY. lets so take a look
at the other house"
just Like People.
He flew over 10 II and looked in,
closely followed by the lady.
Entrance too Big" he said. as he
cooked his eve inside. "a cat could
reach his paw inside and snake you
and the kids out I'm less time than
YOU could chirp for me"
a lot OF good it would DO TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

YOU want 70 force II on me You
know II is unsafe; you said so your
self. And just to keep me from tell
ing You what I think OF you, YOU q
leave me here exposed 70 all the
cats and owis and sp1rrows THAI
wanted &c eat me. I never in ny life
saw"
But Just then a hawk lowered
over the yard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wren ducked nimbly into a shelter
ing rose bush.
When / went into the ward yester-
day morning I found them building
in the old house, and barring a few
disputes about the sort OF tvigs that
should be employed for the fuunda-
ton, getting along very happily to-
gether.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
just Like People

He flew over 10 II and looked in,
closely followed by the lady.
Entrance too Big" he said, as he
cooked his eve inside. "a cut could
reach his paw inside and snake you
and the kids out in less time than
YOU could chirp for me"
"A lot OF good il would DO to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-18
SCHOOLS AT SPRINGER
HAVE BEEN RE0PENED

(special Correspondence to The Journnl)
Springer N. NJ. Sept. 17.-The
Springer schools have re-opened
with the largest enrolment in their
history. The following teachers
have been employed:
e. L. Harter, of Missouri, science
department; Miss Lucille Harding,
of Waxahachie, Texas, Spanish;
Miss Bernice, of Neosho, Mo-, Eng
lish; Miss Gladys Frieday. Denver,
domestic science; Miss Bertha Lutz,
Indiana, fifth and sixth grades. she
will also conduct special class in
art for high school students; Mrs.
Herbert j. Hammond, Jr., Clayton,
expression and glee club work.
Miss Media Lucas, history; Mrs.
Forester, primary; Miss Hllda
Cole, second grade; Miss Kathryn
Cottingham, third and fourtn
grades; Miss Evelyn Holland,
seventh and eighth grades.
The Kappa Delta and the Pye-
rean literary societies have reor-
ganized. Sim Brown was elected
president of the Kappa Deltas and
Antoinette Forester of the Pye-
reans.
The board of education has leased
the Floersheim theater for the
wear. the lease to become effective
october /. The building will be
used as a school auditorium for all
school entertainments and Tor
gymnasium purposes. Movie shows
will also be given by the schools
twice a week, on Wednesday and
Saturday nights, and Friday night
will be reserved for regular liter
airy programs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-18
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW.

New York, Sept. 17.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
Divergent and conflicting influ-
ences rob the trade situation of
uniformity. The broad general
statements may be made that trade
is, as a whole. not better than fair,
industrial operations are main
tanned. but below the speed of
some months ago, that collections
are only fair to slow but that good,
warm weather is helping the corn
market to mature nicely, and that
dryer weather in some states has
made for rather better reports
from the south's leading staple,
cotton.
In the textile trades and in
wearing apparel generally, the adj
vance of the season and the neces-
sity of making buying decisions
offset to some degree the hesita-
ton bred by uncertainty as to flu
ture prices. the result being a sort
of compromise in which actual
needs and immediate requirements
govern purchases. 3
Weekly bank clearings. SS,475,-
sos, goo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-18
TEXAS MAN WILL !
CO To GE RMANY
To Be MARRIED
Isy "o""So JOURNAL SPECIAL ,r.sso Was,

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. IT,
After more than ten months OF eff
fort to obtain proper passports, w.
p Rub, young farmer of the
lteailtos (TeXas) district is pre-
parlhg to start overseas to claim
Tor his bride a German sweetheart
whom he lgft in the occupied area
around Cohlenz.
During the war Mr.. Bub served
with the American army in France
ana later was stationed in Ger
many IN the army of occupation.
There were orders not to fraternize
with the enemy, but when the
enemy happened to be u nice
looking young woman. orders were
disobeyed in many instances. Mr..
Bub did and when he left Europe
he had promised to return for his
sweetheart.
His first application for passport
was made through the office of the
United States commissioner here.
Some umc later, on January 10,
this year, his passport was issued.
Ii proposed to route the young
man through France and in antici-
patton of speedy trip to Germany
Mr.. Bub left Texas in high spirits.
His enthusiasm received a jolt
when he reached New York, for he
was Informed by port authorities
there that his routing was impos-
sible and that he would have to
obtain a passport routing him
through Holland before they would
wise it.
Returning to his home. the Tex
an made application for the pass
port designated, and after more de-
lay received it, BY this time, how
ever, pressure of business kept him
at home until the six months limit
expired and new passport was
required.
Following a conference with
steamship agents recently. in which
he was told that If he procured a
passport to Switzerland he could
leave almost Immediately for Ham
burg. Mr.. Bub returned to Corpus
Christi and made application for a
third passport, He expects to leave
for New York as soon as the pa
pers arrive. He said he would
bring his bride with him to his
farm near. Realities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-18
DAWSON SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH BIG ENROLMENT

Especial Correspondence to The JournalA
Dawson. n. NJ Sept. 1.-THE
Dawson schools opened Monday
with the largest enrolment in their
history. The prospects for a good
school year are very bright. The
superintendent reports the follow
ing list of teachers for the present
term.
Central school-Miss Sadie Han
ma, principal sixth grade; Miss
Celeste May Martin. sixth grade;
Miss Helen Boyle fifth grade; Miss
Amy Welch, fourth grade; Miss
Elyse HoeIz, third grade; Mrs.
Hazel Henry, second grade; Miss
Enid Lynch, first grade; Miss
Jessie Love, beginners; Mrs. Nell
Edwards, beginners.
Upper school Miss Anna Davis.
principal, third grade; Miss Grace
Walsh, second grade; Miss Emma
Scott, first grade; Miss Ermine
Plat, beginners.
Loreta--Miss Hannah McGarvoY,
beginners and first grade; Mrs.
Matte McAtee, second and third
SIdueS,
Douglas school--Miss Alice Dew
lin, principal, lower grades and be-
ginners: Miss Mira Nutter, first
grade; Mrs. f. +, Morchead, second
grade Miss Faith Boaie, third
grade; Mrs. Winnie Cartrell, fourth
grade; Miss May Dee Lunsford,
fifth grade. Departmental seventh
and eighth grades. Mrs. Susie
Young and Miss Noda Igo. High
school, Mrs. ]. j. Mccoy, history
and Spanish; Miss Alice Weisser,
history and Latin. Special teachers.
Miss Alberta McGarvey. domestic
science; Miss Vera Oliver, music
and drawing; Miss BERTHA Ann Nc
Creary, school and community
nurse; c. II. Dye, manual training
and science,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-18
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"Reports from the good market
are rather conflicting but seem to
indicate that a fair business has
been done by some of the princi-
pal mills on the better types of
worsted cloths. This would seem
to be indicated also in moderate
sales of wool for cloths of this de-
scripion. The demand for goods
seems to be reviving slowly, al
though the trade is hopeful that
presently it will increase very con-
siderably."
Secured basis:
TeXas-Fine IL months, $1,000
1885; fine s months, $1.20@1.25.
Territory-Fine staple, S1.40m
$50; half blood combing, $1,000
1885, three-eighths blood combins,
IS a soc; quarter blood combing
65@75c; fine clothing. 1880
$780, fine medium clothing, $1.05
Clio.
Pulled-Delaine $3.50; AA,$1.30
@1.35; A supers, $1.0S@1.15.
Mohairs-Best combing. 400
soc; best carding, $50 4Oc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-18
'D|vORC|NG PLAN
Of BIC FIVE IS
Unsatisfactory
Proposal To Sell Packers
Stock Yard interests To a
Boston Concern Is Faulty,
Commission Says.
Especial COrrespondence TO The Journal'

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal,
Washington, Sept. 17.--The plan
proposed by the big five packers to
dispose of their stockyard inter-
ests to F. H. Prince & Co. of Bos-
ton, will not result in the separa-
ton of the stockyards from pack
er interests, the federal trade cont
mission declared today in report
! TO Attorney General Palmer.
The commission gave two reas-
ons for its conclusions, as follows;
The long time stockyards rela-
tons of f. H. Prince with the
packers have been such that the
plan will not result, in the opinion
of the commission, In divorce
ment of the stockyards from the
packer interest.
1.-THE plan as outlined will result.
In the opinion of the commission
in an infraction of the monopoly
law of the land greater and more
serious than the existing infraction.
The packers plan to dispose of
the stockyard interests was drawn
up after the filing of a consent dis
solution decree in federal courts
here, agreed upon by the packers
and the department of justice as a
result of antitrust suits brought
against the packers at Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 17.--If the feder-
al trade commission has any better
plan to suggest the packers will
welcome, r. F, Edison White, vice
president of Armour eco. said
today when he learned that the
commission had reported to Attor-
ney General Palmer that the plan
for selling the packers stockyards
interests to f. II. Prince & Co. OF
Boston, would not be real sep
'aration.
Their claim that the plan we
have submitted does not provide
for a real separation Is erroneous
but we are not so keen for the
present plan that we will not well
come any plan which satisfies tht
government and which is fair,
Mr.. White said. Here is an OPP.
portunity for the federal trad,
commission to present something
constructive instead of following III
usual practice of destroying with
out replacing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-18
LOST SMALL FORTUNE
BY NOT BUYING LOTS

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Sept II.
IS. w. Stewart, of San Diego,
Calf, might have accumulated a
good sized fortune If he had taken
an offer made him here in 1878.
Mr.. Stewart helped survey the city
of East Las Vegas, and was offered
the triangle bounded by Sixth
street, Douglas avenue and Grand
avenue for $50. This property Is
in the business heart of the city
now, and is worth many thousands
of dollars. Mr.. Stewart, who Is
here on a visit, regrets he did not
take the property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-18
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
IN TEXAS PROFITABLE

kbr hCNNtNU JOURNAL p-AEsAA W'Wh1
Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. IL
Diversified farming can be made
to pay handsomely, according to
Clay Roberts, former lumber deal
er of Corpus Christi, who has COM
pleted years experiment with a
five-acre tract in the outskirts Of
this city.
Mr.. Roberts said he had done no
irrigating but had cultivated his
land constantly. The first crop,
onions, was planted last fall, re-
sulting in gross return of SIS.
Potatoes next were planted and
yielded $110 gross an acre. Before
the-potato crop was matured, Mr..
Roberts planted cotton between
the rows. The cotton, when picked,
averaged from one-half to three
quarters of a bale to the acre.
The net return of the three crops
was a little more than $3.50, or ap-
proximately $3.50 an acre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-18

Some years ago Spaniard
named Godinez offered to subject
himself to the electric chair in Sing
Sing prison. The offer was re-
fused, but he proved later that he
was able to stand a charge far
higher than that used in the prison
for the purpose of electrocution.
At an exhibition before medical
scientists he stood between two
electrodes and permitted con-
slant stream of lightning to- pass
through his body without suffer-
ing any harmful result.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-18

In addition to the United States
the countries in WHICH women now
have votes on the same terms as
men are Austria, British East Al
RIGA, Canada, Czecho- slovakia,
Denmark, the Crimea, Esthonia,
Holland, Germany. Iceland. Let
;tonia, Lithuania, Luxembourg. Po-
land. Rhodesia, Sweden and the
Ukraine. 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-18
Mrs Trinidad sena Dies,

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. II.
Mrs. Trinidad Sena. pioneer
resident of Las Vegas, is dead after
long illness. Mrs. Sena is sur
vived by her husband. a former
probate judge of San Miguel coun-
ty, and by several sons and daugh-
tiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-18
Runaway Horse Killed.

Fast Las Vegas, n, NJ, Sept. II.
"A runaway team collided with a
Ford car on North Sixth street
Thursday morning, killing one of
the horses. The car was not
damaged.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06

Miss Emelyn Tindley, vocalist, of
Philadelphia, Pa, will be in recital
for the Douglass ,Parent-T Teachers
Association of Sumner High School
Friday, March ~.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
c. M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. II. l. Bolden, Pastor

Rev. II. l. Bolden, Pastor.
The Sunday school opened at the
usual hour with the teachers and Off
GERS in their places. The lesson was
we'll explained and all present took
a part. The morning service was
conducted by the pastor who preach
ed for his subject, Home" The ser
mon was enjoyed by all who heard it.
The doors o ( the church were open
ed and one Joined, sister Emma
Brown. The church was engaged in
an g rally, each person was to put
as many pennies in the keg as they
were years old. -. There was a pro-
gram rendered in the afternoon by
the choir: Invocation, Rev. o. Cal
burn, Trio: E. Montgomery, w. NJ.
Fisher and l.. r. Scruggs, Reading,
Prof. Phillips, Solo: Mr.. Lindsey, Pa
per, Mrs. H. Hulsey, Scripture read
ing, Mrs. H. Moppins. Solo, Mrs. G.
W. Gleeson, Paper; Mrs. c. R. John,
son, Duet; Mrs. E. Montgomery and
L. R. Scruggs, Solo: Mrs. L. Hockett,
llSll uLltllldl pOlO. Ill5S IlGlCu DuNL-
Ter, Quartette, c. r. Johnson, A. Let.
cher, o. Calhoun and Mr.. Lindsey,
Reading, Mrs. L. r. Scruggs. -. The
Epworth League opened at $50
o'clock, the subject was we'll explain,
ed by all and the collection was
good. The night service was con.
Quoted by the Rev. j.. VI. Watts of the
A. NJ. E . church, subject; Three ser.
wants of the missionary work. The
Auxiliary Board met at the home OF
RMS. Bette Tolbert, 1904 Washington
Blvd. Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Stewardess Board meets at the
home of Mrs. Maude Cadell on Grand
View Blvd, Friday afternoon. ... The
Stewardess Board No. 2 meets at the
home of Ida Hamilton on Garfield
Wednesday afternoon. the member
ship turned u we'll and the collec
ton was good.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
COLUMBIA, MO.
By Mrs. J. z. Moseley.

Services at the churches were very
we'll attended Sunday. Rev. S. L.
Brooks, pastor of st. Paul, preached
two excellent sermons Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Williams and daugh-
ter returned Sunday after several
months stay in Kansas City Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Crosswhite spent the
weekend in Moberly as guests OF Mrs.
Crosswhite's mother. Prof. c. G.
Williams, DIR. r. L. Hill, Mr.. c. ".
Martin and Mr.. J. Humphrey motored
over from Bonneville Saturday and
were guests of Mrs. Bessie Washing
ton. Miss Alberta Samuels was
hostess to an Adieu Party February
23rd. in honor of Miss Irena A. Jack
son of st. Louis, at the residence OF
Mrs. Dora Morrison. Those present
were: Misses Ethel Stevenson, Dolly
Newsome. Viola Brown, Pearl Kelley,
Sylvia Stapleton, Sallie Shelley, Eve
Ign Marshall, Ethel Jackson, Gladys
Samuels; Messrs. John Morgan,
George Triggs. Theodore Smith. Mil
lard Robnett, George Brown, Edward
Gilmore, Montell Collins, James Pitts,
Ruben Clarkson, Eugene Wingo, Err
nest Jackson and Verna Hughes. The
evening was spent in games and
music furnished by Mics Stevenson
and Mr.. Hughes. -. Mrs. Sylvia Bass
of Mexico, Mo-, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Barrett. We
were pleased to see Mrs. S. L. Brooks
at church Sunday after several weeks
agsence due to sickness. go. Freshman
class of Douglass school was hostess
at the school Auditorium Friday Feb
ruary 81, 120 to the other High school
classes and seventh grade, in a
George and Martha Washington en-
tertainment, Leap Year Tag Wink,
Popularity and other games were
played. Cream and cake were served
Brother H. d. Griffin, pastor of the
Christian church. delivered beautiful
sermons both morning and evening
Sunday and the services were we'll
attended. The Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Maggie Maupin last Thursday. .
The Bible Study Glass is doing good
work and is well attended. -. Sister
Griffin was out Sunday after an i'll,
ness of several weeks, She was great
ly missed as she is always at her
post. Prof. Greggs and Miss Wilkin,
son of the High school were worship
pers Sunday morning. Miss Ethel
Mosceley, Mrs. Eula Lee Jones and
Mrs. J.. z. Moseley will have charge
of the Easter program of st. Paul A
NJ. E. church. Mary Annie Mitchell
Joined the church Sunday sight.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
EIGHTH STREET BAPTIST
TABERNACLE.

The Cradle Roll of the Sunday
School is growing rapidly with Mrs.
s. A. Fitzhugh, Supt.. The annual
report was fine. The Baby Drive
brought the Stewardess up to 12l
babies. Many babies were sick last
year, eight of which died; twenty-five
ready for promotion, leaving ninety
four on the roll. Loyal District
workers Mrs. NJ. Hunter, who has
been very sick; Mrs. B. c. Scott, Mrs.
NJ. Seymour and Mrs. Josie Walker.
-. The Mothers Meeting organized
by Mrs. s. A. Fitzhugh is doing we'll
in preparing to do some effective
work. We meet every fourth Sunday,
hours from three to four o'clock. Mrs.
l.. S. Ross, President. Last Friday
morning u hearts were made glad
when Rev. d. B. Jackson with a Wis
iting committee OF ladies from the
C. R. & M. M. called upon eleven diff
ferent families. We were greatly sur
prised by being served at one home
with cakes and home made candy. at
another money was given for the c.
r. whileo theirs expressed their ap-
probation OF our visit,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06

Mrs. Lucy Rice of st. Louis, Mo-,
who attended the funeral of her
uncle, Mr.. Walker Johnson, and has
been visiting Mrs. l. F. Bradley, re
turned to her home Wednesday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
DIED..

Mrs. Lulu L. Jones, 9th and
Douglass Avenue, Quindaro. Kansas,
passed into the Great Beyond, Feb
ruary 18th, praising the Lord for his
manifold kindnesses to her, lifting
her to a higher plane whence a voice
was calling her to a well earned re-
ward.
The funeral vas held at the First
A. NJ. E. Church, Kansas City, of
which she was a member, Saturday,
February 81, at 1880 p. m, and the
remains inferred in the family lot at
Springfield, Mo, Sunday, Feb. %.
She leaves a loving husband, Geo.
H. Jones, custodian of buildings at
Western University, a sister in Og-
den, Utah, a brother and a sister in
San Francisco and a brother in
Springfield, Mo-, in addition to nu-
merous other relatives and friends
to mourn her demise.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
PLEASANT VALLEY BAPTIST
CHURCH,
RosedaIe, Kansas.

The Sunday services were we'll at.
tended. The minister, Rev. J. r. VIII
liams preached an able and inspiring
sermon in the morning, subject THE
Masters Call" Sunday School at
tendance is increasing rapidly and
getting along splendidly Our aim
is to lead the little children to the
S%aviour's Waiting Arms. At the
evening services the pastor preached
another splendid sermon subject
Everlasting Praise for Gods Good.
ness. Il. The B. Y. P. L. was well
attended. $50 Mrs. Minnie Brown. the
President is holding interesting meet.
ings and the discussions are looked
forward to with much interest. . The
collection for the day was %$3O.5O....
We are putting forth strenuous eff
forts to start our building in the
spring.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
AL THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S NEWS
LOCALS.

Mrs. l. F. Bradley, 400 Haskell Ave
nue., is confined to her home from
illness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06

Teachers Day at the Citizens For
um last Sunday was banner day for
the Forum, beginning with quotations
led by Miss Ollie Henderson of
Douglass School and current events
by Prof. H. o. Cook of the Lincoln
High School which were very inter.
esting indeed touching all the lead
ing topics and current events of to.
day. The subject of increase of sal
aries for teachers was discussed by
both teachers and patrons which
brought forth a motion to have the
Forum petition the School Board for
an adequate increase in salaries for
the teachers. Among the visitors
present were Profs. Bowser, Coles
and French. The coming to the
Forum next Sunday Of the founder
of the Forum the Rev. E. Arlington
Wilson was announced.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all of our many friends
and neighbors who were so kind to
us during the illness of our father
and grandfather, Walker Johnson. We
arc also grateful for the many floral
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Bradley,
Ruth Bradley Sanford,
/. F. Bradley, Jr.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
WANTED.

We want an active collector and
solicitor to assist our agent in Kan
sas City, Kansas. Must live on the
Kansas Side. Salary and commits
sion. Don't write. Come to the Of
fee. Kansas City Sun, 1903 East
18th Street.