davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
The Alpha Phi Alpha
To Meet in Kansas CITY

CBy The Associated Negro Press.)
Washington, D. c., Nov. 22.-Last
year at the Annual Convention of the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity held in
Chicago during the Christmas holi-
days, DR.. Emmett ]. Scott, Secretary
Treasurer, Howard University, was
secured by the General Secretary,
Norman L. McGhee, as principal
speaker at the Public Session held in
the Wendell Phillips High School
which was attended in large numbers
by Chicago's best Colored citizens.
This year the Annual Convention of
the Fraternity will be held in the
greater Kansas Cities, December 9th
to 31st, inclusive. The General Pres
ident, Lucius L. McGee, has secured
as principal speaker at the Public
Session of the Convention, DR.. George
IC. Hall, of Chicago, ILL.,, who was re-
Gently appointed by Governor Frank
o. Lowden, of Illinois, on a Commits
'sion regarding racial conditions and
who is also one of the leading men
of Chicago. The General Theme for
the Public Session will be Negro
Citizenship in the United States"
The General Secretary has secured
from the Railroad Officials the re-
duced rate of full fare one way and
one-third fare for the retur ntrip for
the members of the Fraternity. Such
men as Dr. ]. E.Moorland. Atty. Robt.
L. Vann, Hon. Andrew Stevens, Mem
Der of the Pennsylvania State Legis-
lature, DR.. w. ]. Woodlin, Hon. VIM.
R. Morris. DR.. Chas, H. Garvin, DR..
R. c. Giles, and DR.. Emmett ]. Scott
are among the large number of the
members of the Fraternity who plan
to be present at the convention.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
Notorious Cabaret Fiend
Killed by White Woman

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, Ill.-"Bob Anderson, a no
torious Negro cabaret character was
shot and killed by Cleo Weir a white
denizen of Chicago's underworld.
Jealousy was the cause for the shoot
ing. 1t appears that Anderson was
seeking to transfer his affections to
another white woman named Ruby
Clark. The Weir woman strenuously
objected to this procedure and the
shooting followed during a visit of An
derson to her apartments.
Anderson was one of the dandy
members of the city's underworld life
and was a prime favorite with the
white women who frequented the
black and tan" resorts on the south
side. He leaves a Negro wife, Hazel
Anderson, and came to Chicago from
st. Louis, Mo. where his parents and
relatives are said to live.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
Jeff's Chicken Chilli, 1900 Vine st.
H. 3. MOORE ROBBED.

On last Monday evening at o'clock
occurred one of the boldest robberies
reported recently when two Negroes
calmly walked into the private office
of Mr.. H. B. Moore, one of Kansas
City's leading undertakers at 1920
East 18th street, and called to him
to stick 'em up" After removing
his stickpin, diamond ring, a gold
piece and emptied the contents of his
purse, they bound his legs and gagged
his mouth, cutting the telephone cord
as they made their exit. Mr.. Moore
values his loss at $500.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
Another Methodist Row

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Cleveland, Ohio.-St. John African
Methodist Episcopal church, Cleve
land, is the latest body in that demon
ination to arise in protest against the
appointment of pastor. Following
closely the trouble in New York and
Chicago where Bishops Heard and Cop
| pin have gone counter to the wishes
of the congregation, the st. John diff
ficulty is regarded as being very sig.
nificant in church annals.
Rev. j. S. Jackson, who was pastor
of st. John for five years, was sent
to Toledo, Ohio, by Bishop Joshua
Jones, Notwithstanding a strong petit
tion from the congregation requesting
the return of Rev. Jackson. To. st.
John, DR.. Charles Bundy was assign
ed. This makes a period of nearly
twenty-four years that DR.. Bundy has
been connected with st. John either
as pastor or presiding elder, except
for one year when he was in Toledo.
Members of the opposition state that
besides going against their wishes,
the appointment shows a high degree
of Church politics" that will wreck
the church and eventually the whole
denomination, DR.. Bundy is a mem
ber of the general financial board of
the church, is the father of Richard
Bundy, secretary of the legation. Lii
IBERIA, and DR.. Leroy Bundy, whose
case In the matter of the East St.
Louis riots is nationally known. DR..
Leroy Bundy has recently opened den
tai offices in Cleveland in property
belonging to st. Johns church and
adjacent to it.
The opposition members sought an
injunction in Judge Levine's court,
and he counseled them to try to settle
the matter among themselves.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
DR.. r. r. MoTEN SPEAKS.

New York City, N. Y, Nov. 23.-
in some ways the South is moving
forward relatively much faster than
the North in the matter of facing
frankly the situation with regard to
the Negro" said DR.. R. r. Moten, Prin-
cipai of Tuskegee Institute, in an ad-
dress last night at Columbia Univer.
sity.
81 spite of much that is reported
as happening to the contrary, the best
white people of the South, represent
ing all walks of life, are organizing
inter-racial groups in every community
for the purpose of creating a senti-
ment- in favor OF the suppression Of
all forms of lawlessness, and injus-
tice and bringing about more amic-
able relations between the races. The
attitude of the South towards the Ne
gro has been rapidly undergoing a
change ais it becomes better acquaint-
ed with the thousands of my race who
are successful in business and strong
in all of the, elements of good citi-
AOhoiiips ~ 10 llllo " pc VI 4NtBIu llldl
the Negro schools of the South are
turning out every year, and it is this
type of Negro which is being called
more and more into counsel by the
white people of the South, who are in
terested in this inter-racial cooper
ton.
This inter-racial work is among in
dividuals and small groups therefore
it is less spectacular and does not
lend itself readily to newspaper treat
ment. Quite naturally your form your
opinions of race relation in the South
by the headlines in your newspaper.
Crime or alleged crime by a Negro
has for more news value than a meet
ing of strong colored and white men
assembled in community to check a
mob outbreak, in order that the guilt
or innocense of the accused may be
established in the orderly processes of
the court. The mob outbreak would
have immense news value, but the
quiet work of the committee which
saved the innocent Negro from vio-
lent death-as frequently happens-is
only of local interest. The Negro law
breaker has easier access to news
paper columns than the fifty-two Ne.
gro bank presidents in the South, one
of whom is woman; than the fifty
thousand Negroes who are conducting
successful business enterprises; than
the thousands of physicians, dentists
and other professional men, who in
quiet way are contributing to the ed.
ucational, moral and material advance
ment, not only of their own race but
also OF the South Of the Nation.
Getting acquainted, is one of the
essentials of an understanding be-
tween races, and right here in New
York there are strong intellectual men
and women Of my race whose lives OF
unselfish service would be revelation
TO the thousands of Northern white
people If they but knew them. ! wish
that you would take the time to Wis
1t some OF the Negro business enter.
prises right here in Harlem; to see
some of the beautiful homes of eul-
ture and refinement among the col.
ored people and to know the men and
women who are constant influence for
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
SHOT IN, FIGHT OVER DICE GAME

r. C. Carroll, Negro, 81 years old,
was shot and probably fatally wound
g dat 7:40 o'clock Monday night dur
ing an argument over crap game in
the rear room of soft drink estab.
lishment for Negroes, at Twentieth
street and Pennway drive. According
to the police, Carroll, the loser in the
game drew knife and cut Willie
Hazelridge, a .Rosedale. Kas.. Negro
acress teh arm when Hazelridge, the
winner refused to return SIS. William
Pacey. 10lSh West Twentieth street,
brother-in-law of Hazelridge, took a
hand in the fight. He took a revolver
out of Carroll's pocket and fired
twice, one bullet striking Carroll over
the left temple, the other entering the
chest. Carroll was taken to the old
city hospital. Pacey was arrested at
Seventeenth and Holly streets.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27

Mary O. Evans, Great Evangelist at Allen Chapel
Read Carefully Every Ad in This Paper For Bargains
THE KU KLUX KLAN

New York, N Y, Nov 22.-With
the reincarnation of the Ku Klux
Klan in the South growing at alarm
ing proportions, according to reports
sent out from Southern cities, steps
are being taken in the North to COM
bat it.
Fenton johnson, leader of the Re-
conciliation Movement, has issued the
following statement:
The Ku Klux Klan has no place in
American life-either in its old state,
where it was camouflaged under what
was enormously purported to be high
ideals, or in the renovated Klan, with
its activities noticeable in Jackson
vile and other Southern cities just
before the recent election.
THE Ku Klux Klan is the beginning
of American bolshevism and l am
sure that the better element of the
white race frowns down upon it AS
a counter irritant, the Reconciliation
Movement was established, not only
for the racial ills but for all social
evils of the day. The spirit of CO.
operation between both races and cap
ital and labor all working together to
make America the greatest nation of
all the ages, would wipe out of exist
ence every bolshevistic movement Ku
Klux Klan, l. w. w. or any other
menace to civilization.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
Active in upIIft Work.

ACTIVE IN OPlIIt WORK.
Mr.. Richmond has already made his
influence and ability felt in public
and civic affairs. AS a member oi
the Negro Chamber of Commerce oi
Little Rock, Ark, he has been of great
assistance by reason of his experience
gained there in organizing the Cham,
Der of Commerce here, serving on the
committee on organization and by.
laws. He also took an active part
in the charity drive and served as a
member of the committee ON adver-
tisement and publicity.
He Praises The Sun.
IL have found The Sun the best me-
dium for advertising. having received
many inquiries from the two Kansas
Cities and from many cities in the
two states. OF the 1889 members
which have come into the organization
in these two moths 423 are on the
Kansas side and 766 on this side.
Many of these spoke of the write ups
in The Sun" Ha further said:N "The
Royal Circle is one of the strongest
1raternal' organizations in the United
States, having membership of over
100000, total assets exceeding $780,
900 and operating in all of the states
and in the District of Columbia"
Or. Williams, Supreme Head, comlna.
The campaign for membership will
close on Tuesday night, November
SOth at the Dreamland Hall, Cottage
and Vine Streets. with a joint initia-
ton of all of the circles of the two
cities and Supreme President, DR.. R.
A. Williams of Chicago will be here to
witness the work. Supervisor Rich
mond who has had eleven years ex-
perience will do the work. The Royal
Circle pays seven dollars per week
for sickness, seven dollars per week
for accident, one hundred and fifty
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
a. L. RICHMOND, MAY HIS TRIBE
INCREASE

Undoubtedly Mr.. A. L. Richmond is
and will prove most valuable ac-
QUESTION to Kansas City fraternal and
business life. He came here little
more than two months ago from Little
Rock, Ark. To come into a strange
city unhearalded and unknown and or
ganize a society of which almost as
little was known as OF himself, put
ting over eleven hundred members in.
to the same is no small achievement.
AS the Supreme Supervisor of The
Royal Circle of Friends of the World
for the jurisdiction of Missouri and
Kansas. having done most valuable
constructive work for his organization
in the South the supreme authority de-
cided to assign him to this field. He
came into town, opened offices at
1884 Paseo and went to work as quiet
ly as he came in. In less than a week
he had the city buzzing about The
Royal Circle of Friends. Local organ
izations began to spring up and mem.
bers fairly teamed In. How 1t was
done nobody knows but Richmond and
he is by no means communicative in
this respect.
Decided to Make Kansas City His
Home.
After looking over the possibilities
OF this city Mr.. Richmond has decided
to make this his future home, has
moved his family here and will buy a
home as soon as a suitable location
can be found. Said he: "I like the
progressive spirit of our people here,
like the schools and the churches.
With a little better and a more CO.
hesive organization among our group
this will become one Of the greatest
and most important centers. in the
United States"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
A THANKSGIVING PRAYER.
By ]. Dallas Bowser.

Almighty God Creator O
ank Thee that in land there gloom
the gardens
granaries
tha our land free from bighng deadly plaques
that our Country world and is not con-
scioqs OF internal strife, and sectional warfare
we thank Thee that by
son Jesus the religion of service that humanity one great
neither
feeding the hungry and clothing
human being neghbor worthy pensioner upon our
more bounteous
one blood all the nations of the earth
are drawing nigh together as broth
e enuea TO square deal and equal opportunity
Tor liberty
the times portend that ere long hover over
all the peoples Of the will resolve IN
ndissoube
no more be deuged with the but
with one accord there shall purpose to beat their
INTO and their swords into pruning
learn war no more We unity
thought for that deeper which h bring
ing together Nations
bronerhood for that aims and as
taught by Jesus Christ in one grand ba h
hos VINO serve their feowmen which
angels sang together glory Then indeed Lord shall have
Deen realized that
ment OF Nations. the Federation of the World" Amen
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
AN UP-To-pATE BEAUTY PARLoR
OPENED.

Madame Mayo Johnson, the elec-
trical hair dresser. has returned from
her tour of the Southern states and
has opened her beauty and hair dress
ing parlor at 1928 East 18th street.
Mdme. Mayo Johnson has met with
splendid success on her tour and was
the only Colored woman who has been
able to teach the hair dressing trade
to the phite people OF the South. She
will be pleased to meet all her old
customers and desires to have new
customers inspect her work.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
BEAUTIFUL PoRo COL LEeE, ST. LOUIS, MO.

dollars at death and places monu-
ment costing one hundred dollars at
the head of the grave of each de-
ceased member. After a membership
of 80 days the policy can be increased
to $1,000. No taxes; dues $1.25 per
month. The present joining fee is
$3.50.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
Jeff's open all night-19OO Vine St
A BRUTAL MURDER.

The most brutal murder witnessed
recently was of one Mary Fuller for
several days unidentified when found
in the alley of 18th street and Troost
avenue. She had been murdered and
carried to this place and from all ap
pearances had been dear for four
weeks. She was residing at the time
of her death at 1924 Harrison street
this city, was about 26 or 27 years of
age and had formerly lived in Okla
homa. No relatives as yet have been
found.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
BASEBALL MEETING.

There will be meeting of Colored
Baseball Magnates at indianapolis,
December 2, 8, 4. Mr.. o. ]. Gilmore
will represent the Sun. 1t will be at
tended by newspaper men from all
over the country.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Kansas City and vicinity, from
November "a to November 80:
Generally unsettled, rain probably.
Shifting winds. Not much change in
temperature.
C. F. COLLINS. 1916 Euclid.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27

Mr.. A. T. Moore attende dthe fu-
neral of Mrs. Jessie Hale Moss of
Omaha, Nebr. He reports that it was
the largest it has been his experience
to witness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
MRS. ANNA MALONE

the greatest business woman the race
has ever produced and one of the
most delightful women we have ever
met.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27
Phone Jeff's-we will send it.

Get your Mum for the football at
Mitehell's 1910 E. 18th street. Clifton
272.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-27

Phone Jeff's-we will send it.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

Henry Kaufman. ]. e. Lassus,
E F. Marin, Fred Meusman, Dave
Hausma1. commis.ioneYs. G.
Gounsolin. L. c. Lampo. wstcherO.
Sixth Ward. First Precinct, Nor.
gan City.
c. A Blanchard. Louis Blake.
man, Pat Kenney. Oren Young,
James Stanshufy, commissioners.
Dr.. S. j Bourgeois. E. J. Egle, X.
S. Foster. Henry Olivier. watch.
efa.
Sixth Ward. Second Preciuot,
Amelia.
j. D. Schnee. Jos. Daigle. L G.
Fryou. A. N. Aucoin. J. G. Tsl-
otte. commissioners. J. s. Au.
coin, Wade Colem au, watchers.
Seventh Ward, First Precinct,
julien.
Jules O. Bodin, Rtcha:d Pepper,
George Provost. Alfred Fortief /,
Wn. Moore. commissioners. 81.
julien, watcher.
Eighth Ward. Fret Precinct, Ber-
wick.
w. F. Bowman, A. L. Saunders.
Sr., H. Wallace. Frank Drury,
Eruest Roder, Jr.. commission ners.
Alvin Gashia. A. l.. Boudseaux,
watchers.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
Vote for Judge Charles Wor.
than for Railroad Com
missioner.

The most 1attering news comes
to this flee from the second rail-
road C ,mmis. ion distric; of Judge
Charles T. WOrtham's candidacy
for Railroad Commissioner. The
Judge ia making great progress H.
every parish in the district. and
We predict his nomination on Sept
14'h. He is fully qualified by
ability and training for the Office
to which he aspires. and we be-
lieve that he is in every sens.
worthy of the confidence of the
people.
We again ask our friends when
they go to the polls on September
4 h to cast their vote for Judg.
Workman for Railroad Commits
-ioner. and we feel confident they
will never regret it.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
Commissioners and Watchers
For Primary Election
Sept. lith.

First Ward, First Precinct. Char.
enson.
E. E Delhaye. w. H. Green,
Frank Vigurie. Fly Peco., Alcide
LeNormaud, commissioners. A.
Grevemoerg, E \ Cookies, watch.
ers.
First Ward. Second Preaiuct. sor.
rel.
I'D. Roaue. D. Bou:dier, HON.
er Pecot, Tom Mendoza, G. +.
Sims, commissioners. w. F.
Giles. Noise Bfeaux. watchers.
Second Ward, First Precinct,
Glencoe.
!. c. Brown, Ernest Theriot,
Edmond Foucheaux, Guy Hebert,
E. J.. Gallery, commissioners.
Second Ward, Second Precinct,
Louisa.
L..F, Sigur. Godfrey Christ
August Theriot. Winston Raw.
Inns, Dave Rawlius. commission
ers.
Third Ward, First Precinct, Frank.
liu.
II. F. Flers. j. F. Boudreaux
W alte. Gauthreaux. w. K. Gates
Paul Kramer, commissioners
Wilson McKerail, Jr w. P. Fos'
ter, J. E. Loustalot, watchers.
Third Ward. Second Precinct
Baldwin.
Luke Bodiu, Justin Wormser
A. A. LeBourgeois, A. j. Simo
neaux. P. l.. Davidson, commits
sioneSs.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct, Cen
trevile.
Chris Clauseu. w. E. Sennette
Artlur Dugas. L. Z. Grevem berg
A. w. Etienne, Commissioners
II. S. Nordyke, watcher.
Fifth Ward, First Precinc:, Pat
teTsoa.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
Franklin High School 70
Open,

The Franklin High School will open
next Monday, Sept 9th, under by far
the most favorable auspices Of its
history. The usual three days teach.
ers' institute will not be held until
septf mber %, q and %, when DR.. u
L. Lyman of The Chicago university
will be present. The teachers for the
coming session CT the Franklin High
School are as follows:
TEACHERS HIGH SCHOOL.
A. 3. Murray, Principal.
Mr.. v J. RouX, First Assistant.
Miss Lafferty, English.
Miss Lorena O'Niell, History and
Latin.
Miss Elsie Stringer. Commerce.
Miss Grace Wright, Domestic
Science.
Miss Julia Watts, Science.
Music and Art, ito be appointedl.
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS.
Misses Clayton Gardiner, Dora
Lee, Marion Bourgeois, Florence
Fisher, Hattie Haney, Ruth Gebert,
Mary Bennett, Ruby Hardee. Mrs.
Ruth Joret, Misses Georgia HUFF,
Maggie Mc0ermott, Pearl LeGendIe
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the President
of the Franklin Drainage District OF
the Parish of st Mary to act as tis-
cal Agent and Depository of the funds
of the Franklin Drainage District for
the term Of two years, ending Octo Der
lst 1922.
Said bids will be opened at the next
meeting Of the Board, which will be
called for October 5th, 1920.
WILSON MCKERALL,
President, FraEklin Drainage Dis
trict.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
..'n high School Opens
Sept. 9Th.

l Y aigh School opens Mon
J III lasoer Aver 6sh. In as much as
"a !. serse 9 days Institute Will not
IN o = Wis time the work Will
az y urged to enter pupils
b ! 49, y possible. This will
- \ q aI materially ia orgs niz.
Ikope.In. WI help the. student to.
| pstation OF the entira tovr
pisdss'' .hs = earnestly requested.
ne best efforts of the
A. B. MURRAY,
Principal.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

|lkPnuklin Drainage Commia-
s2 1 meeting to be held on
MA 5.h, will receive sealed
~ 90! % fisoal agent and de
Sinsy Of lie funds for q term OF
! yssrs endiag October 1st,
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

666 has more limitations
than any other Chill and
Fever Tonic on the market,
but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things
in the medicine line. adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

[tass has joined eugar 10 q
IN Aide down the shute. Al
y. h has 4 better flavor, and as
s,ioes Of these two essentials
iae there is greater satisfac.
4 M breakfast table.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

hese sfe 10 "House for Rent"
rIts b seen In our town. That
(lsoi o. growth and prosperity
naN % Indication that more
- ought to be provided for
skspIe sho would move here,
ksles could be rented.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

WANTED-Iodus lady or
gentleman agent wanted in Franklin
20 handle w atkins products. Goods
are well known everywhere. Agents
average 81 an hour. Write for free
catalog today. J. r. Watkins Co,
Dept. o. s., Memphis, Tenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

IN and Mrs. Nathan Siiverman
I'D home last Saturday night
Z trip ia the East. Mr.. Sill
ma while away bought 9
u stock Of fall and winter
s;aiU his department store.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
NOTICE..

Just received new, modern Hem-
stitcher, aud | am now prepared to do
all kinds of hemstitching and picot
ipg at reasonable prices. Your pat
ronage is solicited.
MRS BEN H. CHADWICK.
;Phone s. Franklin. La
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

Rub. My.Tism is great pain
killer |, relieves pain aud sore.
ne-s caused by Rheumatism. Ncu.
ralgia, Sprains, etc.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

,r, merchants have been
: this week unpacking fall
inter goods What they
|. y Al now is to advertise and
\ M people know what they
riu slock.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

|hrday's issue of the Banner
lnblish Z potice from Mr.. A
laiisy. principal Of the Frank.
1lgA School, requesting par.
mDend their children on the
y dsy Of the school, 80 they
~ pperly classified.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04
Farm Loans.

For ten years. Seven per
cent interest. No amount too
large. Representing strong
loan company. l.. o, PEoVTf
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

r.yC Howe, who has baer
.';s., % her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
n Icsecke, has returned to Lon
most of her aunt. Mrs M
4 uocatta.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

s,,,.,i i, coming Gu and firee
~ "i.' !. IN full blast, and to be on
-. - eide see John e. Lewis q
4 4, vouf insurance.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

- Gladys Verret of Cypre.
aad kias Myrtle Adams OF
3 City, who have been qnite
aae st. Mary Sanitarium. w
w. to say, are now much
have been discharged fro N
sallaFium and have gone to
EHgpsctive homes.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-04

H.. 2. Gates of Hsmmoud
" ~.s.nt - several days in Frank.
i! n. y GEEK visiting relatives and
ada.