davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
COM M ENCEM EMIT

Chapter IL
From the first of June, things SEEM
ed TO go in mad rush.
We were to entertain a great many
relatives for the Commencement ex-
ercises, and as some Of them were
coming from a distance, we had to
keep them overnight. Henly Falls was
back country enough to take it's
hospitality very seriously. The COM
mencement day dinner was to be as
big feast as though the occasion was
wedding. The day before there was
to be huge picnic supper on the
lawn, and then everyone was to go
in the evening to the class day exer-
Cises.
But why are you going to do all the
strawberry preserving now?" l ques-
toned Esther one morning. She was
busy with a box of sand, securing out
an enormous preserving kettle -
secured, incidentally, when it was put
away in the fall and surely not in
need of such vigorous treatment as it
was now getting.
Esther looked up, her mouth pulled
down at one side. l remember her
so well that day, her hair hanging
around her face, her skin hot and
- Gu, che SiStNS VI d Dlue Calico hOuSG-
dress torn to the shoulders
Because Mabel Danford's coming,
and she thinks she makes better pre-
serves than me, and I'm going to show
her." Esther said sourly. And you
can get Grandmother's recipe from
that, book of mine in the setun' room
i forget just the quanuri-s-and
after that you can help Laura with
the berries in the garden"
And that was only one thing,
| had long since finished the dainty
white wolfe that Violet was to wear
1t was very plain, old-fashioned per-
haps, but charming on her. She had
wanted silk dress for the class day
event, for that was in the evening and
the other girls wore very fancy clothes,
but such a storm was raised that
Violet decided to drop the whole mat
ter l managed finally to get her a
really nice frock from some cheap
pink crepe and some lace left from
an old dress. 1t was. of course, a very
bad sort of dress-but we didn't know
that then.
Then Esther had to have a new
dress, and so did I. We spent a few
days shopping in a nearby town, and
many evenings making up our mate,
rials. Esther wore blue; mine was
some sort of brown muslin, | think
Jim shared in the general rejuvena
ton. But James, poor James, was for.
gotten-as always. James had been
, taken from school when the spring
blowing began, and no attention was
paid his occasional remarks about his
needs.
Poor James, I'm afraid. felt that
badly-he had wanted to graduate, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
IN THE RESTAURANT

So many things have happened
within the last - hours that my poor,
little head is fairly whirling. l fear
that my brain has weakened. But my,
I should waste thought on such,
when it's all in such a glorious cause.
The Count Imperata q give him his
full title to myselD is some count.
Neither locksmiths nor obstacles of
iron or steel, not even mother, could
keep him from getting what his young
heart desires. | never have met a
youth with such tenacity of purpose.
Yesterday afternoon mother and |
drove sedately down to the Piazza
Colonna-had our cOffee-then sat
and watched the festive, five o'clock
Roman crowds. AS soon as the heat
of the day is past. the people, one and
all, swarm out into the streets and
public squares to enjoy the cool of the
evening. | have never seen so many
handsome men and really beautiful
women as | have here il Rome, in
any other city that l have been in. The
men are graceful as panthers-and
chic in their clothes. Words fail me.
The women are dark. with ravishing-
~ lovely skins and languishing eyes
that make you dream. For an artist,
like myself, this is the city of the
world.
But here comes the thrill. While
sitting at our ices, |. with one eye on
mother and one on every handsome
Italian that passed by, spied Ettore,
and not any too far away. Wasn't
that too beautiful and daring for
words? There he was, standing on
the corner, putting a clgaret, t'ld
watching me for all he was worth. ]
felt my spine stiffen with astonish-
ment and then | felt myself blushing
hard and the corners of my mouth,
quivering to smile my delight at this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Specials Worth While for Monday

Yard wide Percales that sold
as high as soc, for Monday.
ydFu ......... zoe
45c Fall Dress Ginghams. for
Monday only, yard Poe
Csc heavy white Outing Elan
nels. Monday only, yd. Csc
S1O0 Wool Dress Goods, all
colors, for Monday only, per
yard ............... SIC
Toe Cotton Thread, off brands
Monday, spool ..........5c
10c Rust Proof Dress Snaps
for Monday, ? cards for 10
One lot of Sc to 121ac Dress
Lace for Monday, yd. ....1c
One lot of Lace Curtain ma
terials in lengths from to
10 yards, worth from soc to
1925 yard; for Monday only,
Remnants of Csc Toweling in
l yard to liz yard lengths,
for Monday only, each 1Oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
CONCRETE STEAMER SINKS;
NINETEEN ARE MISSING

NEWPORT, r. L., Oct. 30.-The con-
crete steamer Cape Fear, a United
States shipping board vessel. was
sunk in the deepest part of Narragan,
sett bay Friday in a collision with the
Savannah line steamer, City of Allan
ia. AT late hour, nineteen OF the
crew of thirty-four of the sunken ves-
sci were unaccounted for. The Cape
Fear sank in three minutes about half
way between Castle Hill on the New
port shore and Rose Island, going
down bow first in 1875 fathoms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

CSC Kimonos, Crinkle Crepes,
for Monday only, yd. SSc
$3.50 Double Cotton Blankets
for Monday, pair .S1.SS
Csc yard wide Bleached Mus
lin, Monday only, yd. 24c
csc Walaballa Unbleached
Muslin for Monday, yd. 15c
$3.50 large size heavy Gro
Chef Bed Spreads, for Mon
day only .....S 1923
$500 Double Bed Size Blank
cts, heavy fleeced, for Mon
day only, pr. So. 80
$500 fancy plaid full size
Blankets. for Monday. per
pair .............. .S2.SS
$500 large size home made
Comforts, Monday S3.9S
Csc Fancy Outing Flannels,
for Monday, yd. ...... 22c
soc heavy Fleeced Goods for
Comforts or kimonos, Mon
day only, yd. .29c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Mems and Boys
Specials for Monday

Mems good quality Chambray Work Shirts. plain
blue and stripes, every one we'll made: our spa-
Cha. price ...................S CSC
Mems Husking Gloves. 15c pair or, doz. 81 80
Boys Ribbed Union Suits. sizes to IA: our spe-
clal price, a suit SSeb<c
Mems heavy ribbed and fleece Union Suits. sizes
"a to IS; spaC!a, price, suit .........S ST SIS
One lot of Boys Suits. the good servceabe kind,
heavy weights, dark co!ored stripes. most all
sizes in the lot: special price .......S 81 25
sc to AZ; cur s2ecja! price .............S ST. .4S
Mems Back Socks-Spec!al per pair ....75c
One lot Of Boys grey Sweaters. sizes 10 Il. Il
years; special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 90
Mems heavy Ove-COas. dark stripe. sizes So
40; conservative mCd5i. ve~y special ..Sl575
Mems good quality Work Trousers dark stripes,
sizes 80 to AZ waist; special price. 1918
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Ladies! It's Time for High Shoes

Misses Vici Kid Lace Eng
lish Shoe, solid leather; our
price is .............S 3. 4S
Growing Girls brown or black
lace English Shoe, sizea 3 to
7, low heels; Monday S4.S5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

you feel that conditions are right and
favorable where you used to work, ac-
cept your former employers offer.
But if you are not satisfied with con-
ditions there, look further.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

$3.50 best Georgette Crepes,
Crepe de Chimes, Taffetas and
Dress Satins, all colors, for
Monday only, yd. ..S1.75
Bargains in Remnants of
Outing Flannels.
s1.OO yard wide Silks in plain
colors for Monday only, per
Csc Toweling for Monday. per
yard -. loo
S1.19 Seamless Shee ing,
bleached, for Monday only,
yard ISc
Remnants Of Wool Dress
Goods for Monday at Low
Prices.
$500 full size Bed Sheets for
Monday only 20
$500 heavy Woolnap Blank
cts, large size. fancy plaids,
for Monday, pair ...S3. 80
CSC Linen Welt Toweling for
Monday only, yd. .25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
UNDERWEAR
Specials TOR Monday

Ladies' fine ribbed, fleeced ankle length Union
oults' oil SIZES $500. y 40
Monday we are going to sell a good quality
Coutil Corset, not odd lot, but full run of
An extra heavy pink white Coutil Corset
sz.oo grade, Monday ST 80
One lot Girls Knit Toques. regular prices up to
$3.50; Monday, choice of the lot .........5Oc
Hair Bow Ribbons, all colors, Monday yd Az
Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, our big special every
day ............... ...........S1 20
Girls Knit Tams, all colors .......S1. 90
Infants Rubber Jiffy Pants Kleinerts brand
Ladies' good warm fabric gloves in grey and
Dlack, Monday only ....................49 c
Ladies' Double Silk Gloves, all colors Monday
ohy ISL $50
One lot Ladies' Brown Silk Hose, Monday
Ladies' Wool Sport Hose. all colors a big
variety of styles; priced S1.5O to $3.50
Childrens Black School Hose, Monday 25c
Ladies' Black Hose, back to pre-war prices
-1onuay '''''''.'.' .'..'........ 1Oc
Childrens black boomers, now reduced to 5Oc
Ladies' dark light Percale Coverall Aprons.
ho" reduced 10 Observation-Disclosures. s S5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

Ladies' Vici Kid Lace Shoe,
black cloth top, Cuban heel.
where else can you buy such
a dress shoe for SO. 40
Men-Look elsewhere in this
paper for our Mems Shoe Sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Beds, Springs,
Mattresses, Rugs
at Monday Prices

$50 full size Felted Mattresses. Monday
$4,000 Congoleum Rugs. 9x12, for Monday only
at .............. sol4.JS
Remnants of Texoleum for Stove Rugs, Monday
only, yard .........S Sc
$3.50 Brussels Stair and Hall Carpet, Monday,
S37 so Bed Outfit. consisting of Pin post Massive
Bed, guaranteed Sagless Springs and Felted Matt
75c Grass Rugs, Monday ..................:30 C
Csc Congoleum Rugs. for Monday ........29c
poo Flat Curtain Rods. with curved ends. Monday.
each ................ ....... lOc
Special Prices all Reds. Springs and Mattresses
SIS 90 HEAVY Seamless Grass Rugs, 9x12, for
s1Ocn Guaranteed Sagloss Bed Springs. for
MONDAY sSO.SS
81 90 Ringwalt's New Process Floor Cover better
than common Linoleum, absolutely guaranteed,
for Monday only. yd. ......................7 9C
" vd square Stove Rugs, worth $500, for Mon
DAY - 30
$40 90 Rest Silk Floss Linen Covered Guaranteed
Mattresses, as soft down pillow, for Monday
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ............. $1,000
50 . large size Rag Rugs for Monday 81 go
s. 90 Pure Goose Feather Pillows for Monday.
SIS Linoleum. yards wide, Monday, yd. 81 .25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

Special - Ladies, we have
them. Those cloth top. low
heel, solid leather Shoes,
plain toe or tip, for Monday
at .......... .$2.9S
Ladies' Spats, all colors, spe-
cial .$1.59
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

Gin. Stove Pipe or Elbows.
Monday Special SOC
Wooden Rolling Pin. Pinch
size, Monday Special 2Sc
4-sewed Heavy Broom, Mon
day Special $40
Apiece Breakfast Set, con-
ventional pattern. American
semi-porcelain ware, Monday
Special SO. 1S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Monday Sales
al THE HOOSIER STORE

Here comes many
wee low prices OF ~
o
o
policy blu a revision know public served
TO pas two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

the, place. in the wake of my stern
mother!
| (To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30

Apiece Aluminium Combina-
ton Cooker, Monday Spe-
cial 80
Square Aluminium Rooster,
Monday Special 80
No. s heavy Steel Skillet.
Monday Special ........ 69c
No. s Cast Iron Waffle Iron
and Stand, Monday Special.
at ..............S1.69
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Ready to-wear
Specials for Monday

Monday we will place on sale a wonderful as
sOrment of Women's Winter Coats All new
models and materials; no consideration of for
mer price is given when we offer these Coats
at ...... Observation-Disclosures. S24.75
Women's Fall and Winter Suits, all colors all
sizes, regular prices to $4,000; Monday only
dt z n
Red. Green and Blue middies, excellent ma
Ladies' Plaid Skirts, a very special purchase
Monday Observation-Disclosures. 81 So
Silk Jersey Pettcoats, silk flounce S3 o.
Ladies' F1annelette Petticoats, Monday. 100.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-01

- - 49,
and Hazen Co ,I, " WiIieL1
harry D I,5 cu NO 49,. =.
I. I: " nlev, PER per. Coli n So
Harris, halph harr1s' = a II nv
r. y. Kinney. ". D DUuSe' - " -
Dean, y: l.. Aa SI, ~ a. 90
Fred Weston, Clayton AlE ken LEG LEG .
HARDY, A. =. AuSIIH' IL a o Tt lllIc-
Paul n. Freqcn; a speG 4 y WI WI'
given by A. II; oWeit ana u j;l " -
ley. and A. T. FhlIIlps olu SUI III
clever cartoon GrayQ On I Suns o ne
muse was Lurnlseo oy IlS.IiI -,Ca FL
c1as-ra. The enJerLtaInmlenJ was l To-.
lowed by. popular dance a. '"S
Saturday morning o2ehe9Ir VII WIN
some ny -4E stunts ~ III - 80
-1e Ga.i--.- q -.o@ " ---r-- -,
-o"s- ~ .-e ss-1--r-- 49, 49,, rl,-5
n -.1. CO.'S S., ne he ~ rs -, 80 80
and Orleans 4E--- S-Les -1~ --E
session "-.2 lean -1-.---- ~ an. --
WOOD Ct barton a. --... $500 $50
-s--.#.- ?. --E We y 49, -
= --@ An s------ p - -- z.l o ~
H. y" Fl A.. ana re R-E o----S ~
"r- % ~ .---- 70
--7 .- --- '- +. y. 80 ~. 49,
In --e parade were
r-.-e~- -.--s--.17r ----.--
--s a-- BUSINESS -.E-.-s. -A--.----
-e. vas the E---a5- ---- ~
a --.".e -r.N @Ese ~ --.-~-A f----
men e. Amer -@, =. IT, as
2rs ~
-. - ~ - 81. - t.---
l.. Il. 't-----.s + p. -.--.-- r. w.
Tin. .---er a. Co.. h5- -E.ss. IaI4-
view Garage. -T-Il-E * e---y-, e.
g. Turn -. Co.. b. q. >---C ara L.
~. f tr..-e: also DECORATED eaZs 1s
follows. lr. II. u. " els. o. o. E4--.
T.. p. French. IL 81. I----l--- Kay
E.-a T.. f. Japan. o. NJ. ----@.
Harry Dickens l-- Forest -- ----
.- -..u an. cart and 3 -.-r---~
---.--..--r-z.a STAGE coach VITA
rgr.-. haired people r ancient -ar>
-- recall the earlier days was follow
Ell .- f. E Does Packard touring
--- -.-raza~-.-- The ~. years q.
-r. -~ass The prizes were a#aE.-
..s follows. Isl r. r.- indus
.- r-a-=. Fletcher Il Co.. So. ..
g. --~~r--- Creamery. S. Henry
dickens received first prize for deco
-.-5s ..-- Sill. zrE. r. W. E.Er:E-e.
= --- --~-~.- prizes were award
Il Il. ~ Modern T-n----.- II Amer
g.. ~ SID. l-E. RED Cross. 81. re--
---. -. ----s.~ Bow Scouts. Hunter
Ii Potter and Car. French.
--zr- fine float was r-a-z-aG or
~ S-.-z-z far The parade and al
s..sFa~- occurred lust preceding the
~ ~ 49, -,-sr-a~-a5 is ar0aartn-
r 80 ---aa- +.za-~.-.--r-e-- to Mr..
S-.,---z s~5 L;z friends as il would
- Lga- n aF-a+ attraction in the
|nars4a
A. o'orooL- the remaining athletic
Isports were run of and the following
vicrors were awarded prizes:
/ Mems potato race-1st, Harry
/ Roweu. So: 2nd. Fred Counsel, 81;
/ 3rd. Mural Porter, 81.
/ Bows potato race-1st prize, AIvan
Wakefield IS: 2nd. Gilbert Macie, 81;
ard Maurice Coburn, 81.
! Rescue race-1st prize, Harry
RoweU. SIS: End. Merrill Porter, 50;
Ord Ran Guva++e. 81.
| CirTS no+ato race-1st prize. Ava
Po-tar &. 2nd. Annie Gauvin, So;
81 Me- wells 81
Tug of war between the men of
the sounding board mill and yard and
those of the veneer mill and back fac
tory was won by the latter team. The
stake was $50.
At 3 O'Clock the crowd divided be-
tween the hall game at the Skinner
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
Chilli-Jeff's.
A DELIGHTFUL FAMILY RE-
UNION.

An enjoyable family reunion was
held at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Stokes, 2014 East 9Th street, Friday,
August 27, when Mrs. Martha j. Craig,
mother of the former, had the oppor-
tunity of entertaining her immediate
family for the first time in twenty
three years. The children from out
of the city were: Mrs. John Williams
and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Redwood
Of Pine Bluff, Ark; Mrs. j. Hender-
son, and Mrs. Barbara Bridgewater of
Parsons, Kas. Those who reside in
the city were Mrs. Joseph Stokes, Mrs.
X. Brooks, Mrs. Malinda Willis and
William Craig, son, and A. d. Will
liams, grandson. OF the immediate
family circle only n of the children
could not be present-a son who could
not be reached in time to join the
group. Owing to the slight probable
ity of ever assembling as many of the
family in the same city again, a pho
tographer was called at a late hour
and flashlights made of the family
circle representing three generations
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04

In all services the Church was
crowded to its capacity. This being
Mems day the men took full posses.
sion of all services. Both morning,
afternoon and evening the congrega-
ton was favored with beautiful solos
and speeches. Mr.. Hereford was kind
enough to play for us all day. We ap-
p%reciate the services of our visiting
friends Sunday evening. Glass No. 4
is still taking the banner for collec-
tons in B. Y. P. U. The collections
ran over two hundred dollars. All
a%uxiliaries of the church are alive.
Our sick list is decreasing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
tic. Jeff's
Cuts the prices on tobacco and cigars.

Mr.. John D. johnson and Mrs. Ma
linda Willis were quietly married Sat
urday, August 28th, by Rev. James
Booker, after which they spent the fol-
lowing day in Atchison, Kas, where
they reported having a glorious time
at the $4,000 rally and basket dinner
at Ebenezer Baptist Church; the Rev.
w. C. Cartwright, pastor, and Mr.,
Johnson were schoolmates. Mrs. John
son is a well known modiste of the
city, having formerly lived at 1917
East 18th street, and had many
friends. Mr.. johnson formerly lived
at 1918 East 9th street at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Kate Riley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson will be at home tc
friends at 1900 East 14th street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to sincerely thank our
friends and neighbors for kindness
shown us in Jul sad hours of sickness
and bereavement at the death of our
dear wife, daughter and sister, Lillian
Mills. We especially thank Mrs. Cor
rine Taylor and the nurses at Wheat
ley Hospital. We appreciate the kind,
ness and beautiful floral designs from
everyone. Your kindness will never
be forgotten, as they did so much to
comfort III hearts.
Gratefully yours,
Howard Mills, Husband.
Mr.. Y. P. Hemsley,
Mrs. Y: P. Hemsley, Parents.
Mr.. Albert Hemsley, Brother.
Little Amy Louise, Sister.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04

In the death of Mrs. Kitty Silas,
921 East 10th street, Kansas City lost
one of its oldest, the Race one of it's
most energetic and Allen Chapel one
of its most loyal and devoted mem
beIs. Mrs. Silas had a large family
of children, all of whom a v two have
preceded her to the Gloryland. She
leaves a brother and a sister who are
staunch members of Allen Chapel.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
Chilli-Jeff's.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. P%emberton,
Lydia, Lucille and Lena May, of Clar-
india, Iowa, en- route home from
Greenfield, Mo-, where they had been
visiting relatives and friends, made
short stops in Kansas City and Ash.
grove, Mo-, visiting relatives and
friends, thence to Smithton, where
they visited several days with their
sister, Mrs. Lydia E. Simpson, and
family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for the beautiful floral offerings and
for the kindness shown at the death
of our wife and sister, Mrs. Bertha
Lewis, of 1928 Vine street, who dice
August 10 and was buried August 2St
in Topeka, Kansas.
Thomas Lewis, Husband.
Mrs. Lizzie Mayhue,
Mrs. Nora Horn, Sisters;
Mr., James Orndoff, Brother.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04

Dear cousins, VIZ all join in with you
In this your very sad hour;
Don't you forget that it's also true,
Life's full of sunshine and shower.
Dear Della has gone on before,
Her voice is now hushed and still
AS all must pay for the debt thai
Christ bore,
Therefore we bow to Gods will.
She's paid the debt we all must pay,
She cannot come back to you.
But you can go to her some day,
If you'll to Christ be true.
And when the angel summoned her,
She had nothing in her way,
But gladly, with u Lord did confer
And boldly launched away.
Now husband, father, also all kin,
Seek Christ till you are forgiven,
So you'll meet dear Della again
In Gods eternal heaven.
copyrighted, August 25, 1920
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04

Mrs. John, Williams and daughter,
Mrs. Redwood, of Pine Bluff, Ark,
who were here for a visit with their
mother, Mrs. Martha J. Craig, 2O14
East 9Th street, were called home sud
denly last Sunday night on of
serious illness in the family, thus cut
ting their visit short ter days. They
were to have visited in Parsons, Kas.,
a week with other relatives and
friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
Chilli eff's.

Quincy, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-The recen u.
B. F. Grand Lodge of Illinois reelected
Rev. j.. w. Tut, of Quincy, Grand
Master. Under the past two years of
Grand Master TUFTS administration,
1647 members have been added to the
Order, and there has been established
6 lodges, 6 temples, 8 Juveniles and
4 Royal Houses.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04

Mr.. Henry L. Basket died at the
National Military Home, Kansas, Au-
gust %, 1920, at the age of 50 years.
He leaves a wife, brother and seven
children, as follows: Mrs. Lille Smith
Mrs. Grace Hughes, Mrs. Ira Plummer
and Mr.. Artie Basket of Kansas City,
Mrs. Birdie James of McLoud, Okla,
Mr.. John Basket of Leavenworth,
Kas., Mr.. Leslie Basket of Austin,
Texas, and Mr.. Oscar, Smith, brother,
of Atchison, Kas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04

Mr.. Benjamin T. Tanzy, 4S6 Antoine
street, Detroit, Mich, has under his
management Harry Cook, lightweight
aspirant for honors at 1873 pounds. He
will place Mr.. Cook before any legiti
mate club or in private with any man
his weight for an interesting wager.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
Chilli eff's.

Mr.. and Mrs. Than Travis of st.
Paul, Mimi, Mr.. Jack Broomfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson of
Omaha, Neb., motored to the Elks'
Convention and we're pleasant callers
at The Sun office.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
&C

Capt. /. H. Jordan of Jefferson City,
Mo-, n of the best known politicians
and members of the Race in the State,
was in the city last week attending
the Grand Lodge session of the Sons
and Daughters of Jerusalem and Wis
iting old friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04

Rev. Ford, pastor of Sunrise Bap-
fist Church, is doing a wonderful
work. Nineteen persons were con-
verified and Joined the church. Mrs.
Matte Robinson, Mr.. Murray and Mr..
Patterson were among the number
baptized.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04

Messrs. Walter H. Foster of Newark,
N. j., and Andrew Sims of Montclair,
N. ]. attended the Elks' Convention
last week and were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Crews, 1924
Highland avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-04
AUTO PROCESSION
To Celebrate Ratification of Amend
ment Participated In by Almost
One Thousand.

Five cars carried the members of
the Negro Women's Harding Coolidge
Hyde Club, in charge of Mrs. w. H.
Prince, president of the organization.
A DEMONSTRATING, Hyde, Honesty
These Three Must Win"-attracted at
tention.-Sunday Journal.