The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 3

THE KANSAS CITY STAR SATURDAY OCTOBER 11 DM 3 It CRITIC OF CRURCH SEPPLRS AN EXCLPTIONAL PHOTOGRAPH OF A THRILLING PLAY a A StIOE'S AS (IOOD AS A SAFETY PIN ANYWAY DEATH TO MILTON M'RA DIME FARE REQUEST IN pEll MORGAN IS DEAD END TO FEDERAL RESERVE STAT1STVN EARLY TODAY PERVi END TO 4 ILLNESS IS FATAL TO PLIBLISHEi POWELL GRONER SUGGESTS NOV I AS DATE FOR CHANGE AND PHILANTHROPIST Social Methods Will Never Win for Christ Minister (By the Associated Press) MILWAUKEE Oct methods are not the kind to win church members the United Lutherans in biennial convention were told today In a paper prepared by Dr Jacob Knapp of Cincinnati "Soup and suppers will never win the world for Christ" said Dr Knapp who is executive secretary of the Lutheran brotherhood I Author of Wyandotte County Ills tor Ile Bad 'leen a Resident of Kansas City Since 1880 Autimr wry Starting Career aq Reporter In troit Ile Later Joined In Found log Chain of Newupapers and tile United I'retei The Commis t4ion Probably Will Not Act on the Matter Until filo Present SChetitilf5 Ilas Had it 60Day Trial 1' 1 1 gliNIMENEINEMOIM 1 toimm f' 0 i 494- 4 1 "4-4441 k' :1 421::: i igf4 3:: :3 if '1 Sif4''' 44:1 '4 t4Y'i t'' ''1 PI 4Vth'is0 rt" lg 4:1 "-tq isr'114119' 04441 et 1' r- '1114 Atli i 4' 1" 15'e4 4g 'A-'' A toad St: '1 rf7 it 1 'l 11 '43 40 I 1 'r qt'' riik 1 $1 1 -A 1tc elVc1 i 4 tot) perlW Morgan author of a history et Wyandotte County now used by thousands of persons in reference work died today at Bethany hospital For the last thirteen years he served Rs statistician for the Federal Reserve Bank here Mr Morgan was 69 years old He lived tit 716 Garfield avenue For nineteen years he as in charge of the news department of The Star In Kansas City Kansas He first came to Kansas City In 1886 Since his connection with the federal reserve bank he had published a bulletin known as the Monthly Review It gave statistics regarding banking and finances and was widely read by Kansas City business men The work of Mr Morgan in that connection was outstanding among the federal reserve banks Governor Bailey said ONCE COMMERCIAL CLUB SECRETARY In his long newspaper career Mr Morgan retired for two years to serve a-s-secretary of the old Kansas City PerlV of WYa thousan work di For the ss stati serve Mr lived at nineteer the nevi Kansas to Kan! Since eral res bulletin view banking read b) The Ivoi nection federal Bailey ONCE In ill Morgan seer( (0-'''" 1 9 444 11 ft )0: '0' I 'f lf''' CJ 16-3p-? i' A ''IFo It' MAY GET HOSPITAL site for Prison Instil nIlon Is Sought In 3111soourl WASHINGTON BITREAU THR KANSAS CITY bTAR 610 ALBEE BUILDING (By The star Correenondent) WASHINGTON Oct 1I--A hospital for criminal insane and for physical and mental defectives in the federal prisons may be erected in Missouri If a suitable site is given the federal government The bureau of prisons announced today it desired a tract of at least 500 acres in either Missouri Indiana Illinois or Iowa deeded the government without cost The tract must be conveniently shaped in a healthy locality with a good water supply and on a main line of transportatton The offers of prospective sites must be received by the bureau of prisons here by November 15 The new hospital was authorized at the last session of congress The plan is to remove all the mental and physical defectives from the federal prisons A separate hospital for narcotic addicts Is being built in the Associated Press) SAN CAL OCt 11--COL MU ton A McRae newspaper publisher financier and philanthropist died i this morning at Scripps Memorial hospital in La Jolla Colonel McRae who was 73 years old had been In a hospital for three weeks and had undergone a major operation He had been in falling health for some time The publisher was born In Detroit June 13 1858 and after receiving an academic education married Miss Virginia Wallis of Toronto Ontario in 1880 He was one of the founders of the Scripps-McRae league of newspapers now managed by the Scripps Howard Newspaper Syndicate Colonel McRae is survived by twe daughters Mrs Helen Henderson of Montclair and Mrs Richmond Temple of London England: and a son Lindsay McRae of New Orleans La Colonel McRae began his newspaper career as a reporter on the De troit Tribune later going to the Free Press and to the News of that city He studied medicine for a time but abandoned it in favor of Journalism As advertising manager of the CM' cinnati Post the title "calmer A-VI conferred upon him by his associates and it stuck in spite of his refusal to accept a colonelcy on the staff of William McKinley then governor 'it Ohio While in Cincinnati Colonel McRae met Scripps and out of their association developed the Scripps' l'slcRae league of newspapers The United Press Association then was formed to serve the groups of newspapers affiliated under Colonel Mc" Rae and Mr Scripps Colonel McRae retired from active connection with the newspaper league but retained his stock interest A BIC 01E11 -11011ECOMING" "OLD FOLKS" DAY TOMORROW 1 Looking for new worlds to swallow but this time finding a strange absence of loose safety pins Joseph Daniels jr kicked and gurgled in a crib today at Trinity Lutheran hospital "What no safety pins?" he was blub-blubbing to himself "Well this shoe looks pretty good next to my bottle Now who Ls that girl who is trying to flirt with me?" The reason 5-months-old Joseph observed the girl nurse was because she was not quite like his mother He could differentiate roughly His mother was there too and smiling much oftener than yesterday Adventure began in Joseph's life when he swallowed an open safety pin yesterday morning in his home at Nowata Ok The parents chartered a plane from Coffeyville here and hurried the baby to the hospital where a throat specialist removed the pin with a bronchoscope All's well Joseph and his mother may leave the hospital tomorrow 'O or1 3 '4 '4t ii 4 t' '4IN it'i' 4- '16' I 1 to JEYTTISON CITY SCREMI THE KCASAS CITY STAR By a Merber of The Stars Stott) JEFFERSON CITY Oct second attempt this month to have the public service commission increase street care fares in Kansas City to 10 'cents four tokens for 35 cents was made today by Powell Groner president of the Kansas City Public Service Company Groner said he would like to have the commission grant the change Nbvember 1 so a larger revenue would be in the treasury January 1 when al5proximately 1 million dollars in Interest and bonded indebtedness will be due With John McKinney vice-president Groner told the commission the slight increase each week under the present 35-cent ticket plan is due to the seasonal increase in riding and not because of the popularity of the new fare unarm NOVEMBER 1 At the close of the 2-hour conference with the commission Groner said it was the desire of the public service company to have the commission consider its plea for a higher fare as an application for an increased fare effective November 1 Without commenting on the suggestions Milton Stahl chairman of the commission told the street railways executives the commission ordered the 35-cent ticket plan to take effect September 22 for a 60-day trial period and it is considered unlikely the commission now will vote to favor Groner's application until the present fare has experienced a 80-day trial "We only ask a test of the four tokens for 35 cents plan" Mr Groner said today "And" he continued "we will not be satisfied until we get it" He said the commission Indicated nothing would satisfy It until it had had an opportunity to test the ticket plan and that it now was time to try another method of saving the company from bankruptcy Armed with many typewritten tables and reports Groner and McKinney showed the commission members the results of other street railways that have received increases in fares in the last year Both Groner and McKinney insisted the results in other cities tended to show that revenues increased to a greater per cent than the decline in number of passengers where increases have been granted SAME AS TWO TEARS AGO The fare isked by the commission is the same sought nearly two years ago when the first application for an increase was filed by the company The company's case in the courts and before the commission was based on a 10-cent fare Since several of the commissioners objected to a suggestion of a four for 35-cent fare Groner asked what they would consider of a fare that would have the regular patrons of the street cars pay 85 cents for ten tokens Stahl is said to be against the latest plan of the company because it would give the casual rider just as much advantage to a saving as the regular riders of the cars In closing his plea for immediate relief Groner sitprised the commis sion when he said the fare he is asking would be more popular with the riding public than the one ordered by the public service commission A RECEIVERSHIP FOR 117111F Al 111(1111 Visit Will lie Made to the Payne Dahlia Faro The annual "Old Folks" day will be observed tomorrow on the Frank Payne flower farm one-half mile south of Shawnee Kas when aged persons and shut-ins in Greater Kansas City from the Johnson County Farm will visit the Payne farm The event is an annual affair at the height of the dahlia season and 500 persons more than 60 years of age are expected to make the trip The Business and Professional Women's Club of Olathe Kas and the women's chambers of commerce of the two Kansas Citys will direct the trip The Ott band of Olathe Kas will furnish music during the afternoon The guests will be received at 3 o'clock by Mr and Mrs Payne and their daughter Miss Maxine Payne who also will distribute dahlias to the visitors here A photographer for The Star caught Jim Bausch back at the moment he was grasping a long forward pass in the second quarter when was behind An instant after the picture was made Bausch was tackled Although the football game between the University of Kansas and the Haskell Indians at Lawrence last night was played under brilliant lights a flashlight camera was necessary to photograph the play shown SWAN SONG OF Si A O'BRIEN LOSES ROUND 2 AIR LINE PLANE LEAVES HERE ON THE FINAL RUN the Capitol Gardens on highway No 50 and met a man and woman who offered him a ride home He said both the man and woman were intoxicated and that the woman was the driver of the car O'Brien's attorney said the sentence would be appealed again The second appeal bond was fixed at $1500 JUDGE BURNEY AFFIRMS PREVIOUS SENTENCE TO EX-PUGILIST Topeka Prepares 1 teception for New Leader of Legion (By the Astoctated Press TOPTKA Oct 11--When Ralph (Dyke) O'Neil new national commander of the American Legion returns to his home here he will greeted at a reception expected to be comparable with the welcome accorded Vice-President Curtis by his home folk upon his return from the Republican national convention at Kansas City two years ago after his nomination Tentative plans call for a reception committee composed of dignitaries in greet the new Legion commander when he steps from the train which Is expected to bring him here next Thursday afternoon A military parade and a formal reception on the south steps of the state capitol will follow le ot tor I' alph I com'- ton re- Tomorrow All the Spt levies Ships Will Fly (her Tulsa its Fare-melt Sainte to the City tion will operate its coast-to-coast mail and passenger system by way of both Kansas City and Tulsa two sections to be operated between St Louis and Amarillo Tex From Kansas City to Tulsa and other Oklahoma and Texas points passenger service will be continued by American Airways operating at Fairfax Airport This system now parallels National Air Transport which at this time transports only air mail over the Chicago-Kansas City-Dallas route Negotiations between the two latter organizations now are under way and are expected to result in a definite decision as to which of the two lines is to discontinue operating here Whichever It may be the remaining line will transport both mail and A TRAIL OF WRECKS IN FOG The Wild Driver on Linwood Boulevard Again Appeals From the Penally or Six Months and $500 Fine Shipping IR Tied Up Over a Part of Lake Erie PERI MORGAN A RESIDENT OF KANSAS CITY SINCE 1888 WHO DIED TODAY PERI MORGAN KAMM CITY SING TODAY Misrepresent to Sell Brno itiq Samuel Cate 11 manager of the Blind Broom Exchange 3024 Michigan avenue said today he had received reports that some persons are selling brooms in residential sections by representing themselves as from the Blind Broom Exchange He asks that those who desire to buy brooms from the Blind Broom Exchange to watch for the official label stamped on each broom I TRAIMEN HIE IN A RECK 101IN GRAIES PROVOTLD Collision With Abandoned Motor Car 1 in Nebraska illy the Associated Pre) DETROIT Oct 11---A heavy fog last night and this morning over parts of Southern Michigan caused scores of motor car accidents tied up shipping and gave a group of duck hunters near Monroe some anxious moments The Chicago-Detroit highway was strewn with the wreckage of at least a dozen motor cars between Jonesville and Saline Five Purdue students all of Lafayette Ind were injured Half a dozen boatloads of duck hunters became fogbound three miles from the Lake Erie shore at Monroe last night Jetta Gondal a Bride Tonight i SCANDAL OV DEAD OFFICIAL (By the Associated Press) LINCOLN NEB Oct 11--Two enginemen were killed in a collisiort between Chicago Burlington 'Es Quincy railroad train No 14 east-- bound from Denver to St Louis and a motor car which had been abandoned on the tracks near Reynolds Neb at 1:45 o'clock this morning Burlington headquarters announced The dead are Harry Lonquigt engineer and William Hansmire fireman both of Wymore Neb were crushed to death when the heavy locomotive turned over on Its side after striking the motor car The baggage car and first coach also were derailed but did not overturn While the impact Jarred the heavy train none of the passengers was Woman Secretary or Slate Accuses Her Predecessor A Official Here Mote to St Louis John Grave assistant traffic manager of the eastern division of A T-Maddux Airlines has been appointed to the same position In the new Transcontinental Western Air Inc The latter organization an operating company for both A and Western Air Express will begin its coast-to-coast air mail and passenger runs through here October 25 The successor to the latter at Kansas City has not yet been announced In the new company Graves will have direct charge of all passenger traffic and traffic department personnel between New York and Amarillo Tex He will move to St Louis about November I A RODEO TO AID CHARITIES The Event 1 Tomorrow at the Horner Farm ilmv 0 The roar of three engines in one airplane and the scream of a siren mingled at 9:30 today at the Kansas City Airport in a swan song' for the Southwest Air Fast Express The air line which in its eighteen months Of operations has been one of Kamm City's most efficient air passenger systems is through The three engines which today pulled the trimotor of the line off the airport were roaring away on the last scheduled trip from Kansas City The I siren was screaming its last warning to other pilots on the field that a Safeway ship was leaving All aircraft of the line today will be assembled at Tulsa the line's headquarters from the terminal points at Kansas City St Louis Dallas Fort Worth and other communities which have been served by the system A FAREWELL SALUTE AT TULSA Tomorrow these twelve Ford trimotors and several smaller planes will be flown in formation over Tulsa as an aerial farewell to the city of the line's origin The cessation of operations is not due to any financial hindrance Its work is finished because of the rearrangements now being made in the air map of the United States through the recently enacted amendments to air mail laws Thomas Park who has been a pilot with the line since its inception took the big plane off the cinder runways at the field on its last flight Beside him in the cockpit of the ship was his mate Holman Three passengers also were aboard the Allen Tulsa and two women Miss Anna Tecken and Dr Merillat both of Chicago Under the new aeronautical scheme the St Louis-to-Tulsa run of Safeway will immediately be taken over by aircraft of A T-Maddux Airlines until the new Transcontinental Western Air Inc is ready to begin operations October 25 TWO SECTIONS TO DE OPERATED At that time the latter organize John O'Brien ex-pugilist who swerved along Linwood boulevard Au gust 19 striking three parked motor cars a telephone pole and attempted to strike a motorist with his fist when his car was disabled took another blow today when Judge Clarence A Burney affirmed a sentence of $500 fine and six months in jail on an appeal which was imposed by Judge Carlin Smith August 23 in the South Side court O'Brien who lives at the Keystone hotel Twelfth street and Broadway was found guilty of intoxication careless driving driviRg 'a motor car while intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident Holger 3207 McGee road who was driving on Linwood boulevard the night of O'Brien's wild drive testified today he followed the swerving car saw it strike the three cars and finally halted when it crashed into a telephone pole street and Linwood boulevard said be stopped by O'Brien's car and remarked that O'Brien should be arrested With this remark he said! O'Brien swung at him with his fist He testified that O'Brien was intoxicated when arrested Kenneth Ford 100 South Valley street Kansas City Kansas whose car was one of those struck testified he saw O'Brien driving the car which crashed into his car and said O'Brien was intoxicated White 2212 East Forty-first street and Biggerstaff 416 West Forty-ninth street both witnesses to the wild drive testified O'Brien was the driver of the car and that he was drunk O'Brien denied he was the driver of the car and that he had been drinking He said he had been at (By the Associated Press) BATON ROUGE LA Oct Alice Lee Grosjean newly sworn secretary of state for Louisiana announced today a preliminary audit of the secretary of state's office under the late James Bailey had revealed da shortage which may be well above $10000" Miss Grosjeano who took the oath as Mr Bailey's successor last Wednesday a few hours after his death said in a formal statement the shortage was shown in "transactions almost entirely handled by Mr Bailey personally" and added that "the audit has Just begun" TWO LOST IA IDAHO WILDS Searehert Fail to Find Deer Hunt ers Missing Since Monday Kansas Mercantile Club and in his service in that office he built up the membership substantially Mr Morgan was of the early school of journalists who began his work on newspapers as a printer While employed as an apprentice in the office of the Plainfield Citizen a weekly newspaper printed at Plainfield Ind he became correspondent for Cincinnati and Indianapolis newspapers lie later went to Indianapolis where he worked is a printer but kept up his writing for seven years on various papers there In 1888 Mr Morgan went to La Harpe Kas but a few months later moved to Kansas City and joined the staff of the Kansas City Times as a reporter Until 1890 he was associated with the Times Then he became news editor of the Kansas City Kansas Gazette published in Kansas City Kansas After three years with the Kansas City Kansas newspaper Mr Morgan entered the service of The Star in charge of the Kansas City Kansas office When the Times was purchased by The Star in 1901 Mr Morgan was made head of the news department of both papers in Kansas City Kansas VERSED IN wysroorrz HISTORY His familiarity with historical affairs in Wyandotte County and his broad acquaintance resulted in his plans for the history of the county He spent several years in preparation of the data for the history and several years more in writing the history which now has run into several editions It first appeared in 1911 The style followed in the Morgan history varied from the average history of a community as he included not only the governmental history and development of the community but also biographical sketches of those who figured prominently in Wyandotte affairs Nearly 100 biographies are set up in the history each of which stands by itself Each shows the part taken by the subject in the progress of Wyandotte County The Morgan history is the only complete volume devoted to Wyandotte and its people Several state histories set up the activities of Wyandotte citizens showing their part in state development however A NATPe010 INDIANA Mr Morgan was born in Plainfield Ind December 4 1860 He was married to Miss Mary McKnight in Plainfield in 1884 She survives him Of their four children a son Howard Morgan of Richmond Ind survives Besides his widow and son Mr Morgan leaves two' brothers Joseph Morgan and Othur Morgan of Plainfield Ind four sisters Mrs A Haggee miss Mary Morgan Miss Nancy Morgan also of Plainfield and Mrs Minnie Bridges of Danville Ind Kansas Mercantile service in that off ic membership substar Mr Morgan was Of Journalists who newspapers as a pri ployed as an apprer of the Plainfield newspaper printed he became correspol nati and Indianal lie later went to Ir he worked is a tart his writing for sever papers there In 1888 Mr Men Harpe Kas but a moved to Kansas CI staff of the Kansas reporter Until 1890 with the Times news editor of the sas Gazette publ City Kansas tile the Kansas City Mr Morgan enter( The Star in charg City Kansas off Times was purchase 1901 Mr Morgan st the news departmel in Kansas City Ka VERSED IN WYANI His familiarity fairs in Wyandotte broad acquaintance plans for the He spent several ye of the data for the eral years more in which now has run tions It first appet style followed in tt varied from the avi community as he the governmental hi ment of the corn biographical sketch figured prominentl affairs Nearly 101 set up in the stands by itself Ea taken by the sublet of Wyandotte Coun The Morgan his complete volume dotte and its peop histories set up the andotte citizens sho state development A NATPE OP Mr Morgan was 1 Ind December 4 lied to Miss Mary field in 1884 She their four children of Richmo: Besides his widc Morgan leaves two Morgan and Plainfield Ind fot Haggee Miss Nancy Morgan also Mrs Minnie Bridge! Jetta Gouda! whom Hollywood remembers as the actress who won a court battle over her right to temperament will be married tonight in Yuma Ariz to Harold Grieve Los Angeles interior decorator The couple met when Miss Goudal surprised the film colony by forsaking pictures for interior decorating recently and their friendship grew as Grieve commented following the engagement when they found their likes and Conspiracy In Stock Comm! Is Charged by Hugh Dillard Radio station WILBF in Kansas City Kansas went into a receivership today when Judge WHMcCarnish of the third division of the Wyandotte County district court appointed Clarence Gorrill lawyer to manage the affairs of the company Mr Gorrill was appointed on the application of Hugh Dillard a director of the company who charges other stockholders with a conspiracy to obtain all of the stock of the company and with mismanagement of the business The action was directed against John Hogan president of the company Mrs Helen Hogan vice-president and George Hogan secretary Everitt LDillard is treasurer of the company' The Di according to the petition own 50 per cent of the stock in the company and the remaining 50 per cent is owned by the three Hogans and the Hogan Advertising Company John Hogan is manager of the station For the benefit of the charities campaign fund Homer former cattleman and owner of a farm one-half mile west of State Line on highway No 50 will give a rodeo tomorrow beginning at 2 o'clock A group of riders from the stockyards have agreed to perform the traditional wild west stunts of rough riding bulldogging and others Admittance prices will be 25 and 50 cents The gate receipts have been promised for the charities fund The campaign here to raise $1115000 will begin October 19 (By the Associated Press) YELLOW PINE IDAHO Oct 11--The wild winter-nipped mountains of Central Idaho today continued to hold the secret of the fate of two deer hunters Robertson Base salesman and Jimmy Mills of Emmett who about the same time last Monday and since then efforts of hundreds of searchers have been unavailing Robertson failed to return to the camp of his companions on Meadow Creek seventeen miles northeast of here and Mills lost his way in the Indian Creek section twenty miles to the southeast Stage Stars Estate to Widow NEW YORK Oct 11--(A Jack Donahue dancing comedian of musical comedy who died last week left to his widow almost all of his estate The value is not estimated in the will filed for probate today but it was said in the document to be "upward of $10000" TOONERVILLE FOLKS 1 I I I 1 I I PATHETIC FIGURES-THE FUSSY GOLFER WHO DEMANDS A9SOLUTE QUIET WHEN PUTTING IS INDUCED -ro TRY HIS HAND AT MINIATURE dOLF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES RUBBER STAMPS NATURAL AS MODS Gat Rang's Gas Heaters Gat LOOL Water Heaters Gas Regulators Values Ste Everything for Natural Gas Wholesale Only Ask tor Catalogue It'a 29 CENTURY STOVE CO 1324-26 West I2th St In a comparatively few years this pioneer Oxygen manufactuler has grown to be the strongest Independent producer in the United States True Kansas Cittans practice what they preach and spend their monPy with the home town industries where it belongs We do do you? In a comparatively few years this pioneer Oxygen manufacturer has grown to be the strongest Independent producer in the United States True Kansas Cittans practice what they preach and spend their money with the home town industries where it belongs We do do you? eT2it(2717 '4 44 clk Clya sip di I I too i I Brass Dies License Tags Metal Checks Seals Stencils Officers' Badges Stationery and Office Supplies Stock Certificates Marking Devices of Every Description lig COWAellGaSCI? 11 2012 RANDAVE 0 "Servire With Every orA "Servire With Every Sal" 1jC( OXStaellGaSCO? 2012GRANDAVE "Service -With Every Sete" la I nb I WA -rtd Zft1 I t461 6884 loll Attention 111111 orders tooml- 0150 Mato delays l'nRANK MOSE 0w 11M WF 10" Liepsner Co lOth Wyandotte St Kansa City Mo INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL LIGGTING and REMODELING Contracting Eng oa New Power Installation 0 BELIEVE that when the majority I of men reach what is seemingly the best conclusion that can be and long experience approves this conclusion they make a mistake in quarreling about it with a minority neither as intelligent nor worthy as themselves If a majority of men have been able to progress by rules all experience proves most practical and at the same time offers the greatest measure of justice to all they should proceed with that rule and not submit to the interference the superior majority has long submitted to from the Inferior minority 'WW1 OTHER DEATHS IN GREATER KANSAS CITY A Brown 30 years old died today at Trinity Liltheran hospital He leaves his widow Mrs Nellie Brown of the home 3844 Stunmit street his parents Mr and Mrs Robert Brown also of the home sod seven brothers Amos Brown W11- item Brown Raymond Brown Norman Prcwn Earl Brown Robert Brown and Roy Brown all of Kansas City Funeral services will be held at 3:30 o'clock Monday at the Newcomer charoel Robert Gi Ilharn road and the Paseo OTHER DEATHS KANSAS A old died today at hospital He leaves Nellie Brown of the mit street his pare Robert Brown a and seven brothers Item Brown Raymor PrcAvn Earl Brown Roy Brown all of 1 neral services will o'clock Monday at th el Robert Gillharn rc HE Ack aNtr 1 i 'x77 4 8 4 1 6 4 I CI CS cfA 00 teLj P4'-'V cA 1 12 's A iNr 6g 6 ros 1 59 sr E-NuF cTHE stI ot -I Pg1P'2c ls tw- roo (--) LEFT 17 01 (( 1 (dr I c) 1 1 1 1 to'diS fa 4 r------- ---1 I I -711 -711 -6 ''''l I I I il 1111(-- A- 1 1- eT6 I 1 li 11 0 liP NA1101: t'jr Att )1i orrk e)t e-l-v" al s-t wk sg: gra-- "cp Li' 140 Co 14-G i "n0 Lto IAN ki it alle Ge) "1 04 a op --00 9 A A4 ir------- r------ 0 0110- I cola p1r LYNECION lectricCb 51: Holland Engraving Co KANSAS CITY MO Holland Eneravir A SAS CITY tvi 4716 root roost My first duty on the dawning of every day is to get through it as SIM cessfully as possible If I rebel and roar out indignant curses against my outrages I am soon convinced of the folly of such conduct and again become the slave of convention again I smile until it hurts and make the easiest adjustment of my load DMA Mrs Frances Charlotte 23 years old died late yester day at her home Bradish rand and Victory highway Kannit8 City Besides her husband Prank Debug she leaves her parents Mr and Mrs George Beeman two misters Helen Beeman and Dorothy Mildred See all of the home Mrs Dcbus WEIN member of the Zion Evangelical Church Kansas City Kansas Duos Mrs Debug 23 years old day at her home Victory highway Ka: Besides her husband she leaves her parer George Beeman two tie Seeman and Don loan all of the home a member of the church Kansas City SH tb 4 AD NAM 142017 Bayer cad Packer Of al! Grades raper layer lerniiroj Pay ad Ack Market 1' ra rkce er all frompt lrades Service Industrial Paper Stock Company Office 130 to 1311 Maio Victor 6963 2 ita raper Boyer pay 411 A ad Market 1 Packer IkeP eso opjd Pricest Telephone I 1 of all it Zromp Grades i HArrison 4 Servce Industrial Paper Stock 1200! Company Office 130 to 1311 Maio 1 Victor 6963 i ti4'114 vtAro)v DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE OF ENDURING QUALITY MI ourrham of Abornotht Purnitur mov be mode throwth Your own deeler rY 'sure I hear a good deal of the a beautiful WOMAn who makes fools of men When I engaged in that aort of thing the fault wait al-1 ways more than half mine Every! man "vamped" is hungrily looking for a "vamp" 1 1Covvrtght 19304 MIL Gen Booth Moves to WASHINGTON Oct 11--(A Mal Gen Ewing Booth assistant Phiet of staff for supply was designated today deputy chief of staff He will replace Maj Oen Preston trawfl who will sail shortly to as-Mole his new duties as commandant till Panama Canal' department MIL Gen WASHINGTON Oct Mai Gen Ewing Chief of staff for at haled today deputy lie will replace traWn who will sa Rulme his new duties t113 Panama Cane (Conright1931) 'OemM0610WMIOMMOWMegmbMo11000000010110010 111111 INIMMMNMS iill1n In1MINIbd.