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The People Throughout the Land are Looking Daily for a Decision in the Trial of the Twenty-fourth Infantrymen Ninetecenth Year. No 46 "Three choirs for the American" Clay chops they are. It cannot be denied, seemly have they found the soil of this outstanding Europe when they already are making their way into Germany. Before long they will cross the Rhine and also enter our fortresses. That is express train speed and American匀速. It is our good fortune that we are equipped to receive and entertain numerous guests and that we shall be able to provide quarters for those gentlemen. However, we cannot promise them doughnuts and jam, and to this extent they will be obliged to recieve from their former standard of living. They probably will become resemble 1 to this, for soldiering be ever a rich business. Above all they will and comfort in the thought that they are ringing their and late president McWilson, a double secretary fashmuch as he is suspected he is eager to obtain reliable information concerning condition and sentiment in intelligent countries. In this way he will obtain first hand information about things in 16 years. "As Ameliae are now formed to travel in luxury and comfort, we assume that those advance arrivals merely represent courts for these numbers to follow. We are sure the latter will also come and be gathered in to us. At home they believe they possess the biggest and most relocated of everything, but such establishments as we have here they have not seen. "Look here, my boy, here is the big tim of Hicknburg & Co., with which you want to compute. Look at its resemblances and consider whether it would not be better to hand down your sin and engage in some other line. Perhaps your boss, Wilson, will reconsider." COLORED SOLDIERS FEARED TEXAS MOB Terror Stricken at the News a Mob Was Approaching, Infantrymen Fired on Houston. Ran Antonio, Tez., Nov. 2.—Positive identification of three Negroes of the twenty-fourth infantry who participated in the riot at Houston August 23 last, which resulted in the death of twenty-two persons, was made his afternoon by Captain Bing Shickman of the Twenty-fourth infantry, testifying at the court martial trial of the sixty-three Negroes who are charged with murder, murder and rioting. The identification was made in connection with a detailed narration of eremia leading up to the rioting. The three Negroes who were positively identified were Corp J. R. Hankins, Corp G. Brown and Pituate Ira Doria. They were among the defendants in the court room. The shooting up of Houston, according to Capt. Shakerjian's testimony, was precipitated by the action of Policeman Sparks of Houston in abusing Corp. Chan. Baltimore of the twenty-fourth infantry when he arrested him in the streets of Houston on the afternoon preceding the night of the outbreak. The trouble started Capt. Shakerjian testified, when Baltimore asked Policeman Sparks why he had arrested a Negro member of the Twenty-fourth infantry Baltimore, according to Shakerjian, said Sparks cursed him and told him it was none of his business. Baltimore then told Sparks that he was on guard duty and would have to report back to the commanding officer why the soldier had been arrested. To this, according to the witness, Sparks replied he did not have to tell "in bigger" and hit him on the head twice with his pistol. Baltimore than ran down the street and into a house, while Sparka fired three shots after him. Baltimore took refuge under a bed. Sparka following, pulling him out and striking him twice more with his pistol. Baltimore was then taken to tell Meintime the report reached Camp Logan, where the Negro troops were stationed, that Baltimore had been shot and killed. This incensed the Negro troops, Shekerjian testified, and notwithstanding they were told that Baltimore was not killed, their anger continued to rise, and that night they multiplied, went to Houston and shot up the town. Cant, Shekerjian, who was on the wiltness stand practically all of the afternoon, testified that he was at Camp Logan about 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon preceding the shooting when a Negro soldier and a civilian brought in a report that Baltimore had been shot and was lying in a street in Houston Maj. K. S. Snow, he said sent him into the city to investigate. The witness told of going to police headquarters, where he conferred with Chief of Police Brooke Roth Baltimore and Sparks told their stories of the incident in the chief's office. Shokerjian testified Sparks saying that Baltimore used in public languages to him. An officer who was with Sparks at the time of Baltimore arrest denied this, witness said. Chief Brooke then suspended Sparks. Capt Shuckerjian then said he took Baltimore to camp, instructing him on routes to little the whole affair, "Baltimore said he understood," witness said. Arving at camp, Shuckerjian said he cried at the drill surgeon into his tent and told them of the incident, explaining Sparks would probably be punished, and instructed the noncommissioned officers to explain the situation fully to the men. Mal Snow had previously canceled all tours for the night, he said. Shekerjin then detailed the happenings in the camp later in the evening telling of learning that the Negro soldiers were obtaining ammunition and of his efforts to restore order. The soldiers, he said, seemed possessed with the idea that a mob of Houston civilians was coming to the camp to shoot them. "I passed into the crowd," witness testified "saving 'there is no mob coming'." "Was there?" a Negro replied. "Men, mobids can come into this camp to harm you unless it is over me," Shekerjin said. "We are tired of this. We will take the law into our hands," one Negro shouted. Others excitedly shouted, "Give me more ammunition!" "Give me and get enough!" At this juncture Nickerjian testified someone knocked him over. He got up and drew his flashlight and threw it on a man whose face impressed him, "from that light on I will put a hole through your!" he commanded Nickerjian put out the light! Here the captain pointed out the door a Negro stout among the sixts three defensible in the court room. As the man when he referred to Col J A Bull, judge indicate conducting the prosecution, said Iro Hinkle, arisa." The Negro Nickerjian had pointed out arrows, which were nervous. He then was composed to kill down. Continualz, Nickerjian then trilled. Continually, Nukerlihan then训练 "I'll happen faster than I can tell you. Men begin firing. There was too much noise for them to hear my command to stop. I saw a group of men firing he held a stump, apparently firing promptly consults. I grabbed their guns into my draw and told them there was no danger, to quit firing and help restore order. They quit "I continued running to men and taking hold of them, issuing orders to cease firing. I was having some success. "About this time I heard someone tell so hell with going to France! Let's go clean up that d— city!" Then the captain said he saw a man running past me. "I grabbed him and told him to help me get these men to shape." It was Corp. Brown he thus ad- dressed, witness said, and he pointed out Brown among the prisoners. "Let's go to work. M company has gone." Shekerjian said he heard someone city. The Negro than were running to- ward town, he added. The statement of the officers in the above article proves conclusively that those of the Twenty-fourth infantry who took part in the riot were justified in so doing, for the reason that it has always been the policy of the Southern white man to lunch, burn and outrage the colored people and drive them from their homes whenever they saw fit. The rumor had gotten out that civilians were coming to the post and there was nothing else for the soldiers to do but anticipate to resist. It is perfectly natural that they would not take the commanding officer's word, for the reason that oftimes in the South of those and the government have promised protection to Negroes and at the same time troops have been allowed to take lunch and burn defensively colored citizens, therefore the colored soldiers felt that they could take no chances, for while the commands of the officer were given in good faith, if the mob of white citizens should have gotten started in Houston these would have been an awful riot and thousands of lives lost, and perhaps the commanding officer would have lost courage and failed to give the proper order to the soldiers to charge upon the civilians and resist any end all attacks. Then, in all probability, the commanding officer, being a white man, would have felt that he was committing an unappropriate sin to give a command to these colored soldiers to d find themselves. Here is where we contend that there should be colored officers in command of colored repulsions, as colored men understand each other better, and if these had been colored officers the soldiers would have been certain that they rights would be protected if they had been in a better mood to okay the command, for as we have said before, wherever colored men are in trouble, as in East St. Louis and many other places we could mention, the white soldiers and officers always make the race question the issue and not the rights and protection of all citizens alike. Colored officers in command of colored soldiers would not have allowed such disdainful acts as were committed in East St. Louis, but would have given protection to all citizens, regardless of color or condition. We see no reason why these men of the Twain's fourth Infantry should be convicted for defending their lives and the rights of the government. They have taught those Texas hollowns an object lesson, as they have no respect for the laws of their state or the federal government, or the rights of individuals, especially colored people. When a Southern takes a notion to take the law into his own hands he does so, for he knows that he has a gang executing the laws who always decide in his favor. One thing that the Twain's fourth has taught the Texans is that colored men will fight when they are forced out. The soldiers towed the mob and presented thousands of lives and millions of dollars worth of property from being destroyed and the city as of Texas should compliment the soldiers for acting as lawful. We call them attention to the fact that in the small years ago when hundreds of lives were lost and millions dollars worth of property destroyed for the reason that the militia and soldiers could not cope with the situation. The members of the Twain's fourth Infantry were in their full right and justifiable defending their posts for us, we will, no doubt the community, offer me will but he did not know anything about Southern sentiment or Southern moods. OLRWAYS THINK IT 1 1064 Britain, Nov. 4 While the newspaper have played up the culture of the Americans in their hilarious, the only comment is made by the local Anziger, under the caption, "Good Morning, Poys." The news paper was on peka Plaindealer TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 9 1917 his newest line of business before we grab off more of his young people." FACE SIGNIFICATION IS KILLED BY UNITED STATES COURT Washington, Nov. 1. The negotiation ordinance of Louisville, Ky., forbidding Negroes to move into houses in a block where a majority of houses were occupied by white persons, was held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court this afternoon. The decision affects the Baltimore ordinance and thoughe of many other cities. LOS ANGELES DIG QUOTA Los Angeles, CA., Oct. 17. There were 129 drafted colored boys left Los Angeles for American Lake, Washington to go into training at Camp Louis Among them was J. P. Banks, son of Iterv. W. P. Binks, now pastoring at Salina, Kansas. He was placed in temporary command of the troops white on their way to camp. He is a native son of Topoka, Kansas. People in Town and County Are Busy, and Dollars are Plentiful. People in Town and County Are Busy, and Dollars are Plentiful. PERRY, OKLA At our first stop at Perry, Okla. we were very much impressed with the town, which is quite an agricultural town. We wish to make special mention of Mr. and Mrs. Tallifferro, who have a large grocery store and own several good places of property. Mrs. Tallifferro is Grand Motton of the Order of the Ecston Star of Oklahoma and has had wonderful success, bringing the order up to its present standing, and she is still working to make the order better. Mr. Ale Hunn, an old Topkhan owns a cafe and restaurant, a good piece of property has money in the bank and is doing well. Rev S W Washington has charge of the street cleaning work and has for several years pastor of the Baptist church there. He owns property and is doing well. Mr. T. W. Works is janitor at the court house. He is also listed among the property owners. GUTURE Our next stop was at tuthill, which is a good town, but the colored people have not held their own in the business world. They have a few grocery stores that are doing nicely, but they ought to have a good dry goods store in that town, which would pay well. There are a few good barber shops, and two clothes cleaning establishments. A great many of the colored people of tuthill are engaged in forming, although they live in town. We called on Miss Ridley, the editor of the Oklahoma could, and most say she is doing nicely. Rev Walter Brown is building a new church. Mr. T. C. Brown, the barber, has put on a tuxedo home and shop which will make him some money as soon as they are manufactured in sufficient quantities to be placed on the market. Mr Tantz Thompson who is a teacher and runs a shop of 115 South Street, is one of our agents. Mr R R Bitton is also our agent and is doing well. Dr H W Cormel is doing well with his sanitation. The Chambers building owned by Mr Chambers is one of the best business properties owned by colored people in桂林. There is a first class grocery store located in it and a white confessionery with such a foundation in connection. Gulithte is a good town and we hope they will strike off near there, so the town will grow, because the colored and white people in that town get along to gather than in most places. Prof Cory has a school as principal of the high school and is now practicing law, and is succeeding. The biggest disgrace that has happened to Guthrie since its organization was the recent pretended trouble between the members of the school board who pretended that there was a great scorpion over the appointment of teachers, but they made the trouble happen between the colored people instead of the whites, and the colored people were foolish enough to stand for the outrage, the consequence being that the school was not opened for two months. The matter was taken before the county judge, who gave the tribunal school board forty eight hours to proop the schools or the numbers would be dismissed, and on the forty seventh hour the teachers were appointed and the schools ended. This was only a fire and a false, and was only done to say a little money to the treasure and set the colored people as far back along educational lines as possible, and many of them fell for this kind of done. There was a great scrap on us to win should be teacher, and of course the white people were glad to use the colored people fighting among themselves. It looks to us like profit in the whole matter and that some one of the school board was making money. There are enough colored patrons of the schools in Guthrie to have colored people on the board, and they ought to get busy not elect someone to represent them in that quality. OKLAHONA 4 LEX We stopped at Oklahoma City for a short while and found our old friend L. W. Harrison, attorneys at law, enjoying an iterative practice. He is also attorneys for the National Ballet Concertation (un Incorporated) and speaks in glowing terms of the success Mr. Bloyd is making of the publishing house. Oklahoma city has a good population of colored people, who are making greet progress. They have a good newspaper in the Black Dial patch. Mr. Watt. Blood is succeeding in a first title repair shop, where he has the heat of machinery. Dr. Whittle, the dentist, is doing nicely. LITHER. At Luther we visited the great store of J. T. Armstrong. Mr. Armstrong is an Australian by birth and is one of the few colored men we have but who are strictly business men. He is doing a business of £23,000 a year. The store was crowded nationally. There is a warehouse in connection for storing goods. Through J. Armstrong hundred of colored people have been able to buy homes and farms and are now living on 125 street. new man paying him from $1 up to several hundred dollars on account. White he is the leading merchant of that town he does not draw the color line nor does he insist on people trading with it because he is colored. He likes to be neighborly and also likes to see the white stockkeepers snatched as well as himself. We were in town Saturday evening. He beautiful intelligent wife has charge of the dry goods department, and we were surprised and pleased to see dozens of white ladies coming into the store and Mrs Armstrong and her colored girl as assistants setting them. The color line cuts no figure, for Mr Armstrong has the goods. He has a large Pierce knife in uniform, in which he sometimes takes a ride out through the country. Mr. Vishal told Dr. J. A. Cox, who has one of the most drug stores in Oklahoma, having a good large stock of everything first class. His wife is a beautiful, intelligent business woman and manages the store. Dr. Cox is also a practicing physician and enjoys a good practice. He was born in Columbia, Iowa in 24 years old and a graduate of Mohun. 67 Mrs. Powell of Guthile is assistant in the drug store. Mr. S. Howard and wife conduct a drug store store, meat market and restaurant and are doing a land office business. The Saturday we were in town they sold out all the meat they had in the market, both fish and curd and all the cooked food. We were also glad to meet Prof Lott and wife Prof Lott is principal of the high school of that city. This is his fourth war and he has given great service. Mrs. Lott is a beautiful, intelligent educator and resident clerk in the Arm strong store and Mr. Lott is bookkeeper. When not in the school room he puts in all of his spare time in this store. We got Mr. Knick Vickers, who lives at Jones, Ohio. He owns one hundred and sixty years of land which is well stocked and is doing fine. We were proud to mage the town of Luther and it was our first trip, but here after when we are on the train going into Olinda and we hear "Luther" called we shall unbound. We hope the colored people will organize an indicate and purchase farm land in that part of the country. Before we left the city we had the pleasure of meeting Judge Watson, Justice of the court. NWVL Our next stop was at Shawnee, which is our first visit to that city. Shawnee is in the live town with some real live and people full of nice atmosphere. It was not Miss Arizona City and her. Miss Our host lived in the town. She then than Shawnee and is by a town that, instead of young business women and has the beauty pastor. She enjoys the privilege of the best and most good people in that city and surrounding town. She has beautiful living quarters and a two to three living life. We are proud of her and her business. We not for Brooks, a prominent picture physician, who now has a commission as a lieutenant in the army. There are several grocery stores and further shops in the town. We are not a friend Hurry Hobson and wife, formally of Independence, but who are doing well. Mr Roy C W Nunn the Baptist minister, who has been in the emphasis of the Bell Telephone company for a number of years. While in Shawne we stopped at the Vailhough hotel, called to Mr. and Mrs C Vailhough. The hotel has thirty two rooms and I run on the European plan. It has been in operation for nine years. Mr and Mrs Vailhough are five people and the hotel is a first class place, well regulated and furnished, every thing neat and clean, and there is a coffee and dining room in connection. We have travelled to many parts of the country, and this is the last total owned by colored people at which we have ever stopped. We met Roy Gittwood of Chandler old, a Methodist minister and a good business farmer. He owns shops and eat the grown cotton, and perches on Sun star We also find the pleasure of dining with Prof Causer and wife, The Professor is principal of the high school and has several results. He has been there several years and has succeeded in having the school board put up a nice two story school building which has eight rooms and a bromant. It is modern and well equipped for doing the school and mount training work. Prof Causer is to be command for the first work he is doing. He says he has a first class school board and the superintendent of schools of Shawnee is a man who believes in giving all the people a chance for a good education. Mrs Causer is the daughter of Mr Jones, formerly of Kirkstall, now of Welch, Kan. They have two fine children, own a nice house and other premises Decision in the Trials The colored people of Shawnee have a few business places - pool balls and barber shops - and are beginning to own good homes. We would not wish to meet a inner set of people anywhere than those at Shawnee. There is a large cotton mill in this city which gives employment to quite a number of people. BROOKVILLE We went on to Brooklyn, which is an exclusive colored town located on the Santa Fe. They have a large cotton gin and a number of general merchandise stores. Prof. Simmons is the mayor and is the man who is consulted upon all matters pertaining to the interests of the people about Brookville. He and his devoted and intelligent wife conduct a grocery store and he also has charge of the gin up to the time we were there he had paid out over $50,000 for cotton, showing that this is a great cotton center. This gin has a capacity of about forty bales a day and the average is about twenty five bales a day. Prof. Simmons is a graduate of the best schools and colleges of Texas, and he has the confidence of the biggest business men and bankers in that part of the country. He is a face gentleness, quiet and reserved in his manner, kind and polite, and if the President of the United States was going to call for a diplomat we know of no man latter fitted than Mr. Simmons. His friends are many. Mr F. L. Larkin has just opened a dry goods and grocery store and seems to be doing well. A new townsite has just been laid out for Brookville, and we are told the people are boating lots quite rapidly. At Teemish, the counts sent of this county, we telephoned to Brookville and and laid Mr. Frank Supert come over with his new Bulk, and he took us to Brookville and back. He is a wealthy farmer and owns more than a half million of land. He was born in Tennessee and sat first at Markope, coming from there to Brookville. LINA Our next stop was at Lima, Okla, which is a little colored town! I am a postoffice, two or three stores, a cotton gin which seemed to be working to its full capacity, several good homes, curry body busy, and they have just erected a $10,000 school building. Lima would be a good town if someone would go there and establish a good general merchandise store, which is very much needed in that part of the country. The leading man of Lima is Mr. B. B. Gross, who is the postmaster and owns a fine house, a well stocked farm, and-1 worth something like $15,000 or $20,000. There is considerable room for improvement at Lima. --- ANADARBO We stopped at Anduruko for a few hours and to our surprise found one of the largest furniture stores in that town which was established by Mr Rufus Shaw some years ago and it is located in a large building, 150 foot deep, full of furniture, and is now owned by Mr John R Shaw, a brother of the late Rufus Shaw. The building is owned by the widow of Mr Rufus Shaw Mr John Shaw owns the building just across from the one in which the furniture store is located and in it he conducts a new and second hand store. He also has a warehouse and owns a like back residence and we must say that he is one of the most and most successful young business men we ever met. He has travelled in Europe and the principal parts of the United States is a graduate of Lunation national tural school in Paris. When he assumed control of his brother's business after his death in 1911 the stock was left to all the relations in common and Mr. Shaw succeeded in buying them all out and now owns the business himself Mr Harry N Shaffer, the manager, is one of Anduruko's leading young white men and he takes a great pride in managing this business. Mr Shaw has the entire responsibility of the Finance and other duties to look after and the bookkeeping which takes all his time the colored portraits are proud of him, as he is making great progress for himself and the price of large We valued his home and met his estimate wife who is doing much to make the business a success. We met Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Rumson, Mrs. Bumoua is principal of the public schools and is also Gerald Secretary of the Pastor Star of the Jurisdiction of Oklahoma. She is a very industrious young lady and she and her husband own good property. The colored people, as a rule, are not progressing as rapidly as they might. The town is pretty well overrun with Indians. LAWTON. Here is where you come in contact with the soldiers from It Mill. It is a very lovely little town and at this time several hundred colored people are engaged in work at the post and are doing fine. We found several successful restaurants, cafes, barber shops, roaming houses and tailoring shops. Dr P R Gathing, the leading physician, who has been there eight years is a hospitable gentleman, has many friends and is doing well. We met Mr R Weatherly here. He is the father of A Weatherly, a guard at the prison at Lew恩worth. He owns 12 news of land city property, and is doing fine. Uncle Jim McCraven has opened a restaurant and is preparing to feed the people. We met one of our host and oldest sister, Mrs. Priscilla Scott, the mother and her husband are among the most substantial people of Lawton. They own 100 acres of land in Green County, also its property. Mr Scott was a soldier in the war of '71 and afterward served in the Price $1.50 Per Year Tenth cavalry, being mustered out at Ft. Mill years ago, they are a fine couple, industrious, and have money. Paid up the amount of $9 they owed on subscription. We hope for them a long life and continued success. We met Prof. E. H. Crossley and wife. He has been principal of the school there for seven years and has succeeded in having the school board erect a nice school building, which is a frame structure but up to date in every respect. Mrs. Bertha Coney and husband have one of the most successful boarding houses and cafes in Oklahoma, crowded from morning till night. Their rates are reasonable, and in the cafe they have the best and latest of everything on the market. They also own good property and are fast coming to the front. We met Mrs. Caledonia Abernathy, formerly of Topeca. She is certainly a humble woman; owns 100 acres of land. She has two fine daughters, Miss Gertrude, who is opening a picture how, and Miss Cornilla, who is in the hair dressing business. We met Miss Helen Hunt of Emporia and Mrs. D. W. Gloster of Little Rock, Ark., who were guests at the Abernathy home. We also met our old friend Mr. I. W. Klay, who we must say is a gentleman full of push, is a money maker and owns considerable property. He is a bachelor, but no doubt some good women could induce him to change his mind. He is estimated to be worth over $5,000, is a retired business man and is now employed at Fort Hill. GOOD-BYE TO DR. HILL Hundreds Throng Shiloh to Listen to Farewell of Eloquent Divine. Sunday morning and evening Bilohi Baptist church was stuffed to its fullest capacity with people from all sections of the city. They had come to any farewell to the pastor, Dr. Joseph T. Hill, and listen to his masterly silence and sound lodge for the last time, perhaps forever, for many months at least. The audience represented people of every denomination and creed, and the "good follow," who is a well-wisher of the church but solitary attenders, was in evidence every way one shamed to gaze. A splendid man was leaving the community, one whose power and influence had borne fruit and mankind benefited thereby, and a fitting crown had assembled to show their appreciation and bid the Doctor and his excellent companion godsped. It was an occasion never to be forgotten, and never before in the city had such a large number of people of different re- THE NEW YORK TIMES likons, crosses, lamps, etc., assembled under one roof for holy worship. "My kingdom is not of this world" was chosen for a text, and as usual this great intellectual plant was at his heart, and from his magnificent storehouse of knowledge then fastened for an hour, and at the conclusion of the discourse it was plausibly visible that they desired the speaker to continue. At this service eight persons were baptized and fellowshipd into the church. The training service was more largely attended, some of the other churches are pending service in order to permit their worshipers to pay their respects to the man who had been a pastor of the city. He came to Topoka through the Shiloh Baptist church, but preached to the people of Topoka. Hundreds were turned away at this service. Every inch of standing room was taken; even the rostrum at the foot of the speaker was filled with people. It was the same representative crowd of creeds and dictionaries, only it had grown on the streets it was often naked. "What does shiloh mean, to let a man like Dr. Hill get away from them?" The text for this service was "What is that in thine hand? and he said, a red" "Thus spoke the Lord unto Moses, but those who heard the sermon thought the elephant Doctor must have had a brick in his hand. He hindled the discourse without gloves, and drove home many facts that will bear fruit, and paint and sinner will profit therefrom. Dr Hill will be greatly missed in Topeka and the Kornoke Baptist church at Hot Springs, Ark., can will congratulate itself on its good fortune. As a token of esteem and appreciation, Dr Hill was given $200 and many handmade and useful gifts. Here's hoping he will grow and prosper, and should the Dale folk two of him, send him back to Topeka, where he will be received with open arms. SUBSCRIPTION MEMBER Three Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .80 Entered at the Postoffice at Topsham, Kem. as Second Class Mail Matter. address all communications to The Post- office Plaindealer, 11229 Kansas Avenue, Topsham, Kansas. Money sent by Express Postoffice Money Order or Registered Labe- to at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of The Plaindealer is called to any misstatement of facts in the columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will sheer- tly be made. Designed communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. Since Uncle Sam has placed a large contingent of race men at Camp Funston for training, over the protests of some of the whites of that locality, it is up to the citizens of the state to prepare places for the entertainment of those men when they come into our cities and towns on ourough to visit. If we wish them to remain clean, able-bodied fighting men, representative of the race, they must have the citizens of the state to prepare places where they can find a good atmosphere to pass any their like time. Our churches should take the initial step and open wide their doors, where our young men can read, buy a cup of coffee or write a letter. If these accommodations are not afforded, other indications will be made to them to frequent questionable places where more harm can be done in a short time than we can remain in years to come. It is high time that we should awaken to these facts and act at once. Every opportunity possible is offered the white soldiers in this city when they come to town. The Y M C. A. doors await them. The eating houses and hotels are open to them. The churches have reading rooms where papers, magnasthen and writing materials are furnished them. What have we to offer our own books when they come to spend the weekend in Topeka? They will come to us in large numbers from time to time during their stay at the camp. They will expect some form of entertainment; some place to read, eat and sleep. They come to spend their money, and do so freely. It is up to us as self-respecting, race loving citizens to awaken and give this matter serious consideration and take immediate action. VEGORES ARE NOT RAVIABLE Colored Soldier in the French Army Are More Considerate After Capture of Their Hurries Than Their White Brothers A widely prevalent fallacy has charged the Negroes with insurgency against their captives. Their officers say this charge has been disproved time and again after fights at Verdun, in Champagne and north of the Alpine. The Associated Press correspondent saw Negro troopers bringing in batches of prisoners after a battle at La Favelle, when a French artilleryman approached them to take one of the prisoners' shoulder straps as a souvenir. One of the Negro escort, however, became indignant and shouted: "Over there in the trenches you might have taken one, but now that the Germans are prisoners they must be treated like women and protected." And the artilleryman had to go away without his souvenir. Mrs. W. P. Grune and sister, Mrs. Motte Phillips, of St. Paul, Minn., spent Sunday in Lawrence. Mrs. Dan Thompson visited last week in Omaha. Mr. Richard Naughton who underwent an operation is somewhat improved at this writing. Mrs. Matilda Martin last Tuesday for Kansas City, Mo. where she will visit relatives. Mr. Must Hinks of Manhattan spent Sunday with his niece, Miss Mette Hasee. Please hand tendered a special program Sunday. They will give a program the first Sunday of each month. Mr. Fohrmann Mason is confined to bld. - the house, christian mission and mode is the helping hand for girls who have met with misfortune and object to to take these girls and give them a good training and another chance to live them and respectable lives without any changes. We take the fifth girl for the hand and say, "More notice." We keep lay from sitting on the street. We have saved from ultimate ruin particularly girls who has come under our care. All the child dresses who could not be saved for by the parents have been placed in a comfort friendly home. The only job for a child is a police of the south work is of hostile violence in that saves from destruction and re-production girl and woman who either would con- tinue to fall until beyond hop and then see that the children re-given could a chance as possible in the battle for life. Total receipts of the home for the year ending June 1917, 1918, to discharge grants, $16,66 SATARAN of the DLADDER and all Mustangs in 24HOURS SANTAL MIDY We are proud to note the fact that the United States Supreme Court has decided unconstitutional the segregation laws of Louisville, Ky., Baltimore, Md., and other cities prescribing certain districts for colored people to live in. We are glad the Supreme Court has begun to look on the right side of justice. While it gives police regulation in the several states unlimited power, the Supreme Court has un doubtedly erred in giving them the right to segregate on interstate commerce, for while the court has declared in one instance that states can not interfere with interstate commerce, it has at the same time declared that the states have the right to regulate passenger traffic and a colored person traveling from one state to another is subject to be insulted and elected from first class passenger coaches and placed in fithy Jim Crow cars because the police regulations of that state no demand. While the Supreme Court has not decided this particular point which we would like passed upon, the railroads have been very shrewd and when their roads enter states where this law is in operation they always remove colored passengers into inferior coaches and never disturb the whites, knowing full well that if this was done the white people would resort to the courts for this abuse of privilege and the courts would sustain them. The colored people have never yet seen able to get a fair decision on this matter of interstate commerce, of personally going from one state to another, but have to be subject to police regulation of the states, when it should be the response. We are, however, proud of this life decision and hope for better things to come. We admit that as the race advances and becomes better educated along the lines where men will stand up and defend their race, then we will get our rights, but so long as we let men set a standard for us to follow, just men set a standard in our rights. There has not been a decision rendered by the Supreme Court of the United States or of any state where the raw question is involved when it has been decided that the state had a right to aggregate the race on any proposition of public matters, which is unconstitutional, and the courts so know, but they have resorted to this subtitle of saying it is better for the races that such laws be upheld, while at the same time other nationalities are allowed to minute and enforce all the rights and privileges under the laws and constitution that are guaranteed to all citizens, and no courts have yet upheld any discriminatory laws against all these allied forces and nationalities except the colored man. He is the only human being set aside and discriminated against by those unjust decisions. No honorable white man will say that it is right for any state to pass or unhold a law aggregating the colored race from the rights and privileges that are enforced into the laws and constitution within the confines of the state. Justice is a blind goddess who is always turning some up and some down, not knowing the color or condition, race or nationality. All taxes are assessed alike and paid into the same coffers and the ministering of justice should be the same to all alike. Let the race take hope, because of this decision, that things are coming better every day. C M. F. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS Appointments of the Missouri Kansas Conference of the C M E. church are as follows: Kansas District - Rev J. J. R. McClain, presiding elder; Toppea, Rev. Thomas A. Bowersa; Kansas City, Kau., Rev. H. L. Bolden; Larned, Rev. H. C. Anderson; Hutchinson, Rev. J. W. Goodall; Newton, Rev. C. W. Redd; Wichita, Rev. J. Toomer; Marlon circuit, Rev J E Breacher; Imporia circuit, Rev E D Hughes; Daxico, Rev A. D Wilson; Cibrakope, Rev P. Suttils; Port Scott, Rev A. T. Farkar; Buildin, Rev Wm. Montgomery; Fonsworth, Rev J. C. MCollough; Frankfort, Rev W Lillard Missouri District Rev. R P Tyer P B; Kansas City, Mo.; Rev A, W Wannack, Mexico; Rev J H Harge; Se Shillt, Rev W M Mcray; M Joseph Roy C H Blackshour; Wariondung Roy C H Glass; Georgetown, Rev R K Schempert; Excelsior Spring, Rev Thomas Glenn Pichmoul, Rev J S Hsline, Takesville, Rev I W Warfield; Cambridge, Rev J L Brown Delgates elected to the General Con- ference, which will convene in Chicago May May Rev I A Humbert Rev I A Rayset, Rev R P Tayer Rev M I Warfield in delegates, G W Harms, I W Goldin J C Curtz, S T Owens Transfers Rev M J Warfield to the Missouri Jackson Conference; Rev A L. Kimberleigh to the Missouri Jackson Con- ference; Rev J H North, D W D dun and M P Hunter, to the Southwest Missouri and Illinois Conference In the missionary education contest was matted in their cash in the Kansas district, $1025.28 Missouri district, $1 181.00, making a total of $1,418.28 for education and missions ```markdown ``` Mrs. Mary St. Mary has returned from wife in the First The people of the city had a nice time the occasion Mr. Mary Jones has returned to her home at Lawrence ALEXANDRA, A.M. Mrs. Lara Dale of Washington for level won first prize a beautiful glass set at the Halloween entertainment at Lafayette hall the last night October Mr. and Mrs. Boone Davis attend the reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ada's Han Grower ```markdown ``` 8 months will make to Hair long, soft and glossy a trial will prove it. When In Leaversworth, call no co- manufacturer. We may live Agents to represent a very city and Hamle, in the great West BOX OF PRESSED OIL 25c BOX OF HAIR GROWER, 50c Mrs. Ada Montgomery. 1. JANEWORT, 81, LEVENWORTH, NAP Charles Young in Rosedale, Kan., in honor of Mrs. Little. Mrs. Killen Davis and Mrs. Emma Hernand, 1201 Ann avenue, visited friends to Topeka last week. Runner high school is progressing nicely with Prof. J. A. Hodge as principal. Enrollment at present: Boys, D2; girls, 207. Mr. S. H. Randolph, one of our popular mall clerks, who has been ill several weeks, is up and out again. The woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church was entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. M. E. Goins, 1502 North Ninth street. The parsonage committee of the M. E. church met at the home of the president, Mrs. M. M. Pope, 1510 North Ninth street. Mrs. Burkley of North Carolina, field secretary of the W. H. M of the M. E. church, will deliver one of her famous lectures, free to all. Miss Lillian Burns of Lawrence, Kan. is the new teacher at Doughtys school to fill the vacancy of Miss Ollie Henderson, who is sick. The new and second hand store of Mr. J. L. Williams, 1704 North Twelfth M., Kanaan Citt., Mo., was destroyed by fire Sunday night, Nov. 5. Williams Investment Co. and Employment Office, at 1704 12 East Twelfth St. Kansas City, Mo., was destroyed by fire Sunday night. November 3 KINRILY, KIMAIR Monday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Susan Walker, Mr. Claude Walker and Mr. Salvatore Martin were very highly entertained before their departure for Camp Funston, by Mrs. Susan Walker building in a number of their friends. The evening was very pleasantly spent in singing and short remarks. Mr. Diane Walker left for his home in Prafft Thursday. Mrs. James Franklin spent Wednesday in Larned Mr. Words of Gaffeld spent Friday in Kindly on business. PLANANTON, KAY. Mrs. Bible Hall returned Monday from Carthage, Mo., where she was visiting her sister. Mr. H. E. Fine went up to Paola Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clark and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Martin and grandson, Master Rowland Reed of Galena, arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs. Cord Smith and family. Mrs. Clark is Mrs. Smith's mother. Mr. Anderson Martin of La Cygne was in this city between trains Friday on business with the Blinker Milling Company of this place. Mr. Martin works at the Blinker mill in La Cygne. Mr. Walter Lacey, who works for the Latham Poultry company in this city, left Friday to work in the branch house of that company at Ottawa. Messrs. Harry Neaves, Emmett Neaves, Richard Tirls and Dodson of Fort Scott came up Saturday morning to hunt rabbits. Mr. Emmet Neaves remained to visit over Sunday with friends. Preading Elder J T Smith came up from Fort Scott Saturday on his quarterly visit to this circuit of the A M H church. Miss Bessie Brown of Mound City attended quarterly conference at the A M H. church Saturday evening. Mrs. Alice Dabbs of La Cygne attended the quarterly conference at the A. M H. church Saturday evening. DUNLIP. A. 11818 The farmers are somewhat disappointed on account of their Kitaro corn and corn crops on account of the early froze. Miss Dearl Dale entertained for dinner Sunday Messes, Carl and Kearney Wilkins of Orsay City. The afternoon was spent with music, conversation and celebration. Mrs. Mint Jamee of Manhattan is here waiting on her sibk mother, Mrs. Thus Turner, who has been sik for several months, but is improving slowly. Mrs. flowers of Populili was a dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis last Sunday. Mr. Wallace Matthews of Norly, Kin, spent last Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Harriet Holl. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis and son Ralph were pleasant callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner; also Mr. Kick Bridge. Mr. Wardle Mitchell was a pleasant caller at the home of H. L. Davis Sunday evening, ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Tuller who have been living in Topkapi for the last four years have moved back to Dunlap. Hus R. W. Wilson of Manhattan is in our city with the Mr. / Mon Baptist church in the roll call and also Hus R. W. Walsh of him is City. Bex N. A. Stirling, d. Stirling medical treatment, will quaintly mourn here him day. He prudent and soul staring ser- man Mr Noll Funner who is attending the State Normal, spent 20 years with home folks Mrs H. H. Hast and daughters Pearl and Gertinpe, lost to and their cousin, Wallace Matthews moved to Council Grange Saturday evening The Ladies Mutual Funeral Club gave a grail reception in honor of Mr. Jo- seph Glock, who left for Camp Funston town, were left for sixty Mrs N. Walker of Topeka is here with Mrs. Kay her daughter. Their respect to their home in Council town Mr. Wm. Hays, he was taken seriously Monday evening but is some latter at this writing. Mr. Toll Haines, who has been working at his mills, has retained home. HONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds household goods, libraries, typwriters, sutos, carriages, machinery, and to satisfied people.—F. S. Thomas, 519 Kings avenue, Telephone 298. ARRILLER WONDERFUL HAIR SUCCESS Removes Dandruff, Cures Scalp Disease. Stops the Hair from Falling Out. Helps it to Grow Long and Beautiful. No Masses. New Scalp Bone and Short it may be. Try it and be convinced. Arriller System Taught. Grad- tates Get Diplomas. Papils Solicited. Agents Wanted. Address MMA, AMA L. FOE MANUFACTURING CO. 239 Indianapolis Avenue MUSKOGRE, OKLAHOMA THE MUSICIAN Sanitary and Scientific Treatment of the Hair and Scalp. Teaching a Specialty. Straightening Combs, Pressors and Crimps reasonable. HAIR GROWERS 25c and 50c. On APPLIICATION I WILL COME DIRECTLY to your own to treat Hair on teach the Trade. Parlors 1310 Western Ave., TOPEKA, KANSAS. SATURDAY. The Girl From Priveo. Two additional roles. (First published in the Topeka Plaindealer, Friday, Oct. 26, 1917.) In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas PUBLICATION NOTICE. Clara Moore, Plaintiff. vs. Case No. 31270 Robert H. Moore, Defendant. The said defendant, Robert H. Moore, is hereby notified that he has been sued in the above named court by his wife, Clara Moore, and that he must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff on or before the 10th day of December, A. D. 1017, or the position will be taken as true and judgment rendered against him granting the plaintiff an absolute divorce from him. A. P. TONE WILSON, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff. Attent: MARY E. CHAPIN, (Seal) Clerk District Court. By Oran Lawyer, Deputy. KIRKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Herolin -Using Pomade hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. It makes DANLKUFF and Stops DICHING SCALP. HEROLLI is delightfully per- fused and not sticky or gummy. BENO 2E DENTS (female, pen) for a big box HEROLLI MEDDING CO., Auburn, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write to Towns Stonestreet & Son, ```markdown ``` Undertakers Vim and Vigor Hair ...Promoter... Makes Long, Soft and Glossy Hair Hear me in a long bear and loud go because the HMS will be wrecked with you! Thank you! HAIR History, antedating our modern civil and religious devotion much time and energy in the leading points in judging the main so. For its care and preservation HAIR PROMOTER order 's Pharmacy PROE PLAY CENTS PER ROOM, 710 EAST 151H STREET, TY. MISSOURI. h's Drug Store Not complain stock of any Verzo Drug ton to send you anything in the Drug with or money back." Our Grim JACK backed order from us by HAIR'. We are THE HAIR The one of the Hair is no old as history, antedating lization, for even burglars in people and things devoted to dressing their hair. Beautiful hair counts as one of the leading point beauty of women and I will always remain so. For its use we advise the use of VIM and VICTOR HAIR PHOMOPIL. Send 50 cents in stampy or money order Theo. Smith's Pharm ONCE USED ALWAYS USED. PRICE PLAY CENT WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS, NORTH EAST 1811 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Dr. Theo. Smith's Drug We carry to the largest and most complete stock Store in America. We are in a position to send you next line at the right price. The rate of the Hair is no old as history, antidating our modern civilization, for even burglars in people and tribes devoted much time and energy to dressing their hair. Beautiful Hair counts as one of the leading points in judging the beauty of women and will always remain so. For its care and preservation we advise the use of VIM and VICUG HAIR PROMOTER Theo. Smith's Pharmacy ONCE USED ALWAYS USED, PROE FILLY CENTS PER BOX, WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS FROM EAST 19TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Dr. Theo. Smith's Drug Store We carry to the largest and most complete stock of any Nergo Drug Store in America. We are in a position to send you anything in the Drug line at the right price. Quality, Service and Price. Our slogan is, "Your money's worth on money back." Our firm is backed by thousands of dollars. Our slogan is, "Your money's worth of money back by thousands of dollars. You are taking no risk when you order from us distributors for leading manufacturers. Hair Growers.... You are taking no risk when you order from us by MAIL. We are distributors for leading manufacturers. Hair Growers... VIM AND VIOR HAIR FLOMOTER. LORD'S HAIR POMADE. MADAM C J WALKERS HAIR GROWER OVERTONS HYGIENIC HAIR GROWER E. CLEMTO QUININE POMADE TWENTIETH CENTURY HAIR GROWER FALMERS HAIR SUCCESS DRESSING MILSONS HAIR DRESSING PLITE HAIR POMADE AIDA POMADE PO PINALD QUININE HAIR TONIC PARKERS HAIR DALSAM DR. TILDL PALMERS SKIN WHITENER A D & B PERO THE FACE CREAM WHITER SPECIFIC FACE CREAM PALMERS SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT ARTESIA FACE CREAM ORCHARD WHITE We have a large assortment of Steakletting Combs, Pressers, and any other known for beautifying the H SEND IN YOUR ORDER TODAY MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT DR. THEO. SMITH'S PHAR 1701 EAST 15TH STREET KANSAS Satisfying Gems, Curling Irons, and Identifying the HAIR ORDER TODAY DEPARTMENT TH'S PHARMACY KANSAS CITY MISSOURI We have a large assortment of Stretching Combs, Curling Irons, and Pressers, and are a hard known for beautifying the HAIR SEND IN YOUR ORDER TODAY HAIR ORDER DEPARTMENT Furs and Hides Wanted Are you a trapper or dealer in Blades or Lures? We have in one quantity from one to two thousand Blades. Ship us your horse and cow Blades along with your Lure. We are able or phone us for special prices before selling elsewhere. St.Joseph Hide & Fur Co., MILLIER N. third M N JOSSEPH MISSION M eighth trenth Dir Sidle Stapleton H. 1 3rd N. 2nd N. 1st N. second fifth Mary Jackson Tabernacle No 29 moth of the eight days of each month Aller Newark H. F. 117 Parker M. Cuthillton Tipt hee Brist and third Sunday afternoons Dir Joule letters, Q. M. 2210 2210 If you win the war the allies must have burs. Let us give you the extra money you deserve for them. Our mammoth Free Price List now ready. Send for it without draw and learn about our Literal tide and High Prices. No Commission, no Express to Pay. Let us keep you posted this lesson. Write me now. Address DORT COOT HIDE & FUIL CO, 214 260 East Wall St., Fort Scott, KS. Thousands are Using Vi n and Vigor Hair Promoter Ar: Quality. Service and Price. Face Cream and Bleaches ... ```markdown ``` @M.A.P.A. TABORATIV 100011 Post Areaum Temple No. 1 most d Thursday 21st 18 p.m. M. Warreld preolding Apt 1 11th +10 thou. 16th and wills Ave bight of the West Palm Beach meridian bight of the East Palm Beach meridian M Kitchen P P. 2014 N 17th Nt Kroppley Star Female No 1 mrs. 6 and third Monday Night, Nr. 6 M fir Humbery Temple No. 2 meets second Monday night, jointly with Ernesting Aar third Monday night. Bir Wm. Jackson, M. 2613 Buschcourt No. 2 meets second and fourth Thursday night. Ar I. M. Andrews, C. M. 2613 P. I. South Side Queen Lily Tabernacle No. A9 meets first and third Wednesday afternoon of each month. Dr. Pridele Ashby II P. P. Pamplinier No. 1 Golden Belt Taboracele No. 95 meets first Thursday afternoon and third Thursday night of each month. Dir. John Kountney, H. P., 1125 N. 19th St. St. Martin Taboracele No. 85 meets on first Thursday afternoon and fourth Thursday night of each month. Dir. Hacker Corner, W. M., P. Apt. 1, The North Hacker 16th St. and Willie Ave. Golden Belt Taboracele No. 35 meets first and third Thursday afternoons of Thousands are Using Vim and Vigor Hair Promoter. Are You? Get a box today We need at once for our export trade 10,000 (Muskrat) 75,000 (Snout), 75,000 (bunk pad) and all other forests in the country. Mme. Alice McClelland Todd A Scalp Specialist. First, grow your own Hair, so that you can tell others how to grow theirs. Mme. McGlelland's Double Strength -DANDRUFF CURE is a Marvelous Discovery— will positively promote the growth of hair in a very short time, providing it is used according to directions. Dandruff, Falling Hair, Itching Scalp, etc., have been SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEEK Use Egette, the equal of twelve eggs for 10 cents. The original egg substitute for baking and cooking; has the same food qualities as fresh eggs. Fully guaranteed under the pure food law. Call on your groceryman for Eglette. J. MONT. 1121 E. Tenth. Phone 445J Blue Topeka, Kansas. When in Excelsior Springs, Mo., stop at the Albany Hotel, wh. you get first class accommodation for reasonable rates. Mrs. Sillis Brown spent last Wednesday in Kansas City. Mississippi and Laura Rowles of Wichita were in the city attending the State Teachers' Convention. They were present callers at this office in company with Mrs. Hester Hardiman of this city. Mrs. Lattice Hawkins Pilott of Emporia, who has been sick here for some time, is improving and is able to sit up. FOR RENT ON SALE--4 room house, modern except furniture, at 205 West 14th St. Phone Owner, 914--Adv Rev. H. D. Harleys, presiding elder of the Tupelo district of the A. M. K. church, paid the Main letter a visit while here, in company with Rev. F. J. Pack NOTICE TO SUBSEHORS AT Springfield, Ioplin and Worths, Mt.: The Plat- dalerer upon notice will be in your city soon. Please be ready to meet him. Mrs. Mather Laws of Leavenworth spent Wednesday in the city the guest of Mrs. Lillian Brown, 2.1 Folk street Dr. and Mrs. Joy T. Hill who left Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark., where the Doctor has accepted the protegee of the Tennessee Baptist church, and Mrs. Hattie houses of four Amherst, Cal., were guests of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Slaughter浸润, Nov. 1, in the problems, 125 Lane street The Monday Evening Hunting Club was of a fortunate extent lead at the residence in Mrs Miaelle Pridhaw Monday even Pu. Nov. 5. After the regular routine of business this time was given for the divisional of plans for future work. After a delicious report the club adjourned to meet December 3 with Miss Mattie Bird shaw Miss Nate Ellis, Daisy Balah Miaelle Bird, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Wry Buffington entered talented ladies overking at a seven o'clock drum party with honor guests were dr. and Mrs. Joseph Tate III. The those observations were all drawn from the name and yellow candles. The cry tat told us were said with honour of his truth and the place candles were done in joy celebrate your life for her and the. III. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Clarus. Mr. and Mrs. J. Young. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lock. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tom. Mr. Lock. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tom. We have re-read the commotion, concerning the family memorial for Mr. Thao, Baughman and which is publicized in Chicago. They seem to be a number of people who think that Mr. Baughman will still be connected with the Baughmaner, or that we know something of his movements. We want to inform the public that we do not know anything about where Mr. Baughman is located per do we know whether he is connected with the magazine or not. All persons who have subscribed for the magazine through him and have failed to get it could write to the house in Chicago, as they will be compelled to send the message and stand by whatever Mr. Baughman has done. If it is their authoritarian The Home Art Club was intermined Friday, June 2 in the 11th ed. writer an hour a day devoted to the threes, after which an excellent program was rented of a dinner two cent. lunchroom was served. The club adjured to meet no member 10 with Mrs. Preston Tolstoi Mrs. L. W. Wright, Pre. Mrs. L. Clark, Reporter, completely cured by the use of one 25c box of DOUBLE STRENGTH DANDRUFF CURE. After using a few boxes your hair will become naturally soft and glossy. The McCLELLAND'S STRAIGHTENING OIL has no equal for straightening the hair. Price 25c each. 1013 Kansas Avenue, TOPEKA, KANSAS. The Mothers' Welfare Club will meet with Mrs. Franklin Beard, Thursday, November 17. Those who like principles need not use anything but land with which to try them. Just buy a package of Aunt Jemima Paneke Flour, manufactured at St. Joseph, Mo. - Ady. Mrs. T. P. Mason is spending her spare moments knitting for the boys who have given up their social lives and are engaged in the service of the country. She has completed two pairs of hose and has turned them over to the Red Cross ladies. Let every mother and sister do likewise. The Mystery Ship, Doc. 6, at the Apex, featuring Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber. A new serial. A joint recital will be given at the Second Baptist church, Third and Quincy streets, November 10, by Mr. Clyde L. Glass of Dee Money, Ia., and Miss M. L. Overstreet of Blue Rapids, Kan, Administration, 27 cents.—Adv. The Pastor's Aid of Shiloh Baptist church met last Wednesday with Miss Mattle Goodpaster at the home of Mrs. Fred Connelly, 1138 Clay street Next meeting will be with Mrs. Genera Graham, 1533 Van Buren, Wednesday, Nov. 14.—Mrs. Easle Clark, 1138.; Mrs. Addie Crews, Reporter. Mrs. Biddle Scott Taylor was hostess at an elegant breakfast Monday at her residence, 1770 Lincoln, complimentary to Rev. and Mrs. Joseph T. III. Other guests present were Attorney and Mrs. Pilsby Scott. Miss Ruth France, Miss Olia Scott and Dr. J. Louis Ransom. Grand Master H. I. Monroe has received a call to go to Wichita to lay the corner stone for the Baptist church, of which Rev. Butler is pastor, next Sunday. This is the third invitation of the kind he has had since his christion as Grand Master last August. Mrs. Anna Johnson and her mother, Mrs. Webster, very elegantly entertained at dinner Monday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hill. The menu consist of the best on the market, and covers were laid for the following: Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hill Mrs. L. Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Potter, Mrs II L. Bollon, Mr. and Mrs H. I. Monroe, Miss Pittle Burge, Rev. Howes, Mr. Calvin Harris and Mrs Margaret Hortis, of Great Bird. At the conclusion of the dinner, Mr. Monroe presented Dr. Hill with a gold watch fob on behalf of the demon board of St. John Baptist church The Gem Grocery Store located at Tenth and Topkapi are the, I have inaugurated a new system by selling for spot cash and giving the people the advantage of a large discount. Means Leiburger & Klopfer, the proprietors, are among the most faithful promoters and business men in the West. They handle a first class stock of fines, generals, meat and vegetables. It will be no problem who want it, some during this season of war, to sell on the premises and for the prices. They also offer for all prices of store will be free prices with these and nothing else which prices. Get out the small man by the Mosaics for the Car & King's. This way among the small man is in the ownership and the little man is King and Virgin and have a host of friends for this strive to please the public. $3 SUIT Tailored to Your Measure on an offer away, no interest, or more durful, you can hardly be it. The very I test 100 style, a perfect fit, magnificent, our design, delivered prepared. Send a notice to us, and just mail it to us, and we will send you the $3 suit of your choice. For further information, call us at (212) 255-1234. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- See the Triangle plays at the Apex every Tuesday and Friday. See Dorothy Dalton at the Apex Friday in Back of the Man. Miss Dalton is the actress who starred with Wm. H. Hart in Hell's Hinges. WANTED—Housekeeper, age about 43 or 50; object, matrimony. Address Jordan Dotaon, Edmond, Kan.—Adv. See The Fighting Trail at the Apex Wednesday. It is a new serial—all that the name implies. Dr. N. Paul Dudley, the "Minute Man," is here on his annual visit, and while sojourning is giving the people a peep into his bountiful storehouse of knowledge. Dr. Dudley wants to eliminate the term Negro and substitute "Ktheorian." He says it is obnoxious and degrading to the race and in his talk on the subject offers many strong points to substantiate his claim. He has a very beautiful chart dealing with racial history, etc., which enlist one to a membership in the "Ktheorian" club. One of the finest things presented to a Topkaka audience in many moons was a lecture Sunday afternoon at the Central Hospital church by the Rev. Sir Frank Wilson, Chief Grand Mentor of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. For over a quarter of a century Rev. Wilson has been the guide of the organization, piloting it through difficulties and reverses and today it is one of the greatest faternal orders in the U.K. The audience was small, but with apprehension and followed the speaker closely for all hour and ten minutes. "Immunity," was the subject and "every sentence termed with sound and wholesome logic." From a literary point it is a game and fired by the eloquent and forceful delivery of the speaker is very inspiring. At the close of the address, Rev. H. W. White, pastor of the church, paid a glowing tribute to Rev. Wilson in which he characterized him as one of the greatest benefactors and a man who is truly great. He said that Rev. Wilson had built well and that the Knights and Daughters of Tabor would ever stand out builds as a proud and lasting monument to his memory. Truth is a great lecture and we hope to hear it repeated sometime in the close future to a good large audience. 07T10L A11 Captain Lee J. Hicks left this week for his assignment at Camp Funston. He made a very interesting talk at the Baptist church last Sunday night on the future and what is expected of the Negro commissioned officers of the United States army. Captain Hicks was the supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson Thursday evening. Mrs. Jessie Pendleton is back from the Ottawa hospital, where she underwent an operation. She is getting along nicely now. Frank Garrett and Matthew James went to Camp Funston to report for U. N. The Apex THEATRE THIRD AND KANSAS AVE. MONDAY. The Ture of the Unattainable. (Second episode of The Red Arc.) Two additional roles. TUESDAY Blood Will Tell. (A five reel drama.) A Winning Loss. (One reel comedy.) Both Triage features. WEDNESDAY. The Preacher Ingredient. (The first episode of The Fighting Trail.) Somewhere in Any Place. (One reel comedy.) Capt. Jinks Should Worry (First ep. only of a series of fifteen comedies) THURSDAY Shorty Hatillion No. 14 Stars and Dare (A two reel Kostone comedy) FRIDAY Rick of the Man, featuring Joaneth Hutton (A fire red drama) A Film Lecture (A one reel comedy) Both Triangle features. NATURDAY The Girl From Prison (Epilogue of Resurrection of Gold Bur) War Correspondence (A comedy) Won in the Stretch (A drama) ? Mme. T. Craddock Slikfor? MAILER MAKROW KOMADE I will give you hair or reduce your money. My guardian of money is if not notated manu- cally made in silver Harrow Pound a total. A two number inner treasurer for 81 801 by small 81.75. I take a cause of caring all my diseases in the world forms. My system of little culture in the most arterial ways to protect culture I learn the art of hair and be- come culture complete given a division of time on the road in America. My Penny. Tonic and Shampoo. I knew of the Purple dress. Some Pringles. Little Plastic Tint. I will sit in the make pretty and functor thus to match or all alike. I fear to use of my Makefile. I have aggressive in your town. I have made things all until I give purpose all on. Nmr. T. Craudock Blakford Phone 4616 Red 209 James Topka, Kansas army service. We wish them much luck. Mrs. Flora Simpson has been much depressed the last few data over the accl dental death of her brother, L. D. Charter, at Tompunh, New. Presiding Elder H. D. Harris was in town a few days ago and made visits to colored enterprises. The A. M. H. church will begin building soon. The receipts from the rally of the Baptist church amounted to $777. President W. A. Bowen of the Baptist State Convention preached to a very large audience last Friday night. Rev. T. D. Lee of North Lawrence preached at the rally Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Glasple was conducted from the Bethany Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. A. Williams. He took for his test II Tim. 3.0 Theme, "I Am Ready." The discourse was a vital portugal of her erotic life. The services were well attended and the floral offerings were elaborate, manifesting the surgical of a host of friends. Her remains were lab away in Hope memorial. Oilmen Thus we read the obituary of our beloved mother and safely star. Mollie Gilstrap, who was born in Edwards, Hines county, Md., Dec. 25, 1941. She professed a bona in Christ at the early age of 18 years and united with the Baptist church there, where she lived on an island at Christin until 1875, when she came to Ottawa Kin, a letter from her home church watching for her consistent Child in life. Lived among there, she united with the third Baptist church of Ottawa and lived in consecrated 16 until her death. Shallte after joining the church I she was made one of the mothers of the church who position she was holding at the time of her death Her husband and he were often followed in doing with children to reside in the church. About 16 years ago she clicked on her to her bed and much pain if she was unable to all through her extreme suffering. She was ever ready to listen to a calling from the birth and to prevent her from all who called upon her. As the last seconds of her useful life filleted all the contents that she created her and materially reduced her loading she fell into the face of her simulator. Mrs Waw locks was saving. I want to go to the who can I go now? I am ready to go. At 10:17 in October 17, she went at the age of 74 years 22 days. She leaves to mourn her death three hours, one son, one grindful one sister two brothers and a host of devoted friends and friends. With Mrs. Glasphe death was not the end of life, but a rest, a change that only this mortal strife. Mrs Alfred Denton, from Salotha Kan., is here visiting friends for a few days. Jake Johnson left Monday for Camp Funston. Three other Namaha, county land who went were Billy Wilson of Na- bethia, Donnie Goings and Alva Misterson of Corning. Tom Allen and Paul Mixer sent a few days last week with friends. Mr. Loggins and daughter Mamie left Monday for Orborne, where Mr. Loggins will spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Fowler. Mr. Liber Neely came down from Pal- bucks. Nah. Saturday and stayed over Sunday with his wife. Mrs. Mary Lally and her proudmother, Mrs. Kik, will have Monday for Kansas City. Ma. Mrs. Theodore Sayer from Noodenmuir is visiting at the Dennis Whitesbill home. 11 11111111). A< Mrs M. D. Jones and Miss Hath Will Knows are preparing for a trip to San Francisco. Dahl will be greatly missed forty-one o'clock. Miss Julia Richdon entertained with a dinner for Miss Williams, who expected to have soon. A few of her many friends spent a very pleasant evening with her. Mr. Kenneth Mison, who has been absent from here for about a year, returned Friday for a short visit. Miss Helen Jones, Linda Blunt re- and Hannah Hamilton, with House Dr. Rosko Wilson, Hubert Marmon in Haven Hinson, Dr Van Brown and Dr. Prodik Stakes of Camp Funston no-towed over to Manhattan on Sunday and spent a pleasant afternoon with Miss Ruth Ridler and Miss Tiffie Leons, who are at training here. The 11 years and the have opened for the winter and have been having interest long meeting with large attendance. Mr. Blissett and his daughter Dain and Mrs. Albin have retired from Kim and Mr. Mc where they attended the South Interior wedding November 1 Mr. Howell Blissett has a turned home from a short stay in Kim to Mk 1114171A11 ```markdown ``` from Kuwait to Mo. Hus and Mrs. A. returned Monday pencil three times in Oklahoma Mr. Fondle took off his wife in the city of Mo. Will her HOW HE QUIT TOBAGOO T^{T}J^{+} \quad \gamma + 4\sigma + n_{0} \quad \gamma, \quad \mathbb{P}_{+} \Gamma \Delta \sigma \alpha_{2} \ln \sigma \alpha_{2} \quad \sigma \Delta \alpha \quad \alpha d \quad \sigma \alpha^{2} \alpha d \Gamma \alpha \quad \rho^{2} \quad \rho + \cdots + \cdots \quad \tau \quad \epsilon \quad \epsilon d \Gamma \alpha \tau \alpha \quad \epsilon \quad \epsilon \quad \epsilon \quad \epsilon \alpha \alpha \alpha \beta^{+} \quad \gamma \alpha \quad \tau \quad \delta \quad \tau \quad \alpha \quad \alpha) \quad \beta \quad \omega \tau \nu \quad \nu \quad \delta \quad \delta \quad \tau \quad \delta \quad \tau \quad \delta \quad \tau \quad \delta \lambda \gamma \lambda \quad \omega \quad \omega never let before he writes between my parents, I know what it means to a low person, I know what it means to a well person, I know what it means to a man, I know what it means to a woman and all of their hearts, their eyes, increased upon meal of God must go PUBLIC ORDER BY MAIL CALL 0300 Children's shoes---staunch, serviceable at prices surprisingly Shoes for children, Shoes for girls, Shoes for boys, serviceable Shoes at lowest possible prices. Bring the chil- them our- sale on every pair! Pallister's Bargain Basement- A Great Store Within a staunch, sturdy and ceable prisingly low Ds. Shoes for boys; staunch, sturdy. Misses. Bring the children down and go Fruit Store Within a Store. Children's shoes----staunch, sturdy and serviceable Khones for Children, Khones for girls, Khones for boys; stunch, sturdy, serviceable Khones at lowest possible prices. Bring the children down and ask them our sale on every pair! Pallister's Bargain Bancard - A great store Within a store. CHILDREN'S FULL LEATHER SHOPS button style of heavy kid, with stock tips, for vamps and genuine leather soles and heels; strong and serviceable, yet soft and comfortable; sizes 12 to 2... $2.45 CHILDREN'S SHOPS made over foot form laces; of excellent wearing dail leather, with chrome silk soles; will give the very best of service; sizes 0 to 8. $1.85 - sizes 8 14 to 12. $2.25 - sizes 12 12 to 2. $2.45 SHOES FOR GROWING GIRLS; face style; black vamps with gray tops and all black kilt or gummed for likely boys who have a habit of wearing out a pair of shoes every month or not of soft brown leather, with heavy extension soles MICRO WORLD SOYS ANIMATION MUSEUM NEGRO JUBILEE SONGS, ILLUSTRATION MELODIES. Nothing that the birth of the past — and the attentions more attention than the historical — had LARCO BOLLO, the 'Ante Bollo' Negro. These poems are originated and sung by the Negro on the plantation of its own birth before the arrival of the American people. Their hard-earned life is to music an印版 in lock fm on their life is attributed to the original copy of the MATTIE SCHULZER SONGS, 2nd Ave. N, Nashville, TN 38204. A sample copy, send I for reply to future mail. WAXIN WHITENER AUTHENTIC LUXURY WAX LIMITED EDITION MADE IN NEW YORK MADE IN USA MADE IN USA MADE IN USA MADE IN USA SKIN WHITENER DURABLE WAX MADE IN USA DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Communion services were held Sunday at the New Hope Baptist church. Miss Lace Brigham and Mrs. R. John son spent Saturday in Erie visiting Miss Cheo Williams. Whitens dark or brown skin Bleaches and clears sallow complexions, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. Cornerville, Tenn., Dec. 6, 18 Jacob's Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga Gentlemen You will find in closed 25c for which send me a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. I think it is marvelous in making the skin soft and many shades lighter. I use the Koop skin Your truth. MINN LAVINGA BATES, Box 101 DO NOT ACCEPT INITIATIONS Sold to proprietors or sent direct for the purpose. W. JACOB'S PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga. Kansas' Famous Wheat makes Kansas' Famous Wheat makes I-H FLOUR Hard' whiter, "turkey red" is the world's flour what that curd. Given the benefit of I-H modern technology, this fine raw product becomes a super-fine I-H flour—the artificiat of every loaf. I-Heincke Milling Company, Topeka, Ks. Parkville Milling Co. (Cur Brands—Honeymoon, Jack Frost, Silver Leaf; Also Graham Corn Meal, Bran Feed. ORDER BY PHONE 4DELIVERY PREPAIR CHILDREN'S FULL LEATHER SHOP button style of heavy kid, with stock tips, four vamps and genuine leather soles and heels; strong and survive able, get soft and comfort- able; sizes 12 to 2... 2.45 CHILDREN'S SHOP made over foot form lasts of excellent wearing da leather, with chrome silk soles; will give the very best of serv- feet; sizes 6 to 8. $1.95 - sizes 8 14 to 12. $2.25 - sizes 12 12 to 2. $2.95 SHOP FOR SHOWING GIRL; here style; black vamps with gray tops and all black kid or gunmetal - sizes 12 to 2. $3.15 - size 12 to 2. . . $1.15 - size 12 to 2.0 . . . $3.45 GROWING GIRLN $6.00 ENGLISH BOOTS: of brown calf with "Tea can" salves and low heels; all sizes from 2 to 12 to 6 on special sale. 4.95 visited N. H. Campbell. They were in school together at Topkapi Industrial Institute. They took and a number of his members are preparing to attend the Ministry's and Damons' Union, which convenes in Ballington the 11th and 12th. The party given by the A. T. & J. Lollis Wedgwood was a success. Mrs. This returned from Kansas City. Mo. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Kizer. We had our first snow storm last Monday and everyone thought that it was rather early, but the home guard claim that we had one in September. But that was twenty years ago. Mr. Honor Johnson returned from Oswego Tuesday. He is contemplating going again soon. What is the attraction? Mrs. R. Guston, Mrs. Larry Dikham, Floyd Grith and Earl Allen attended the dance at John Wednesday night. The Halloween party given by the ladies of the O. H. W. was a great success. The members and friends of the A. M. H. church gave a pound party Saturday night for the Rev. and Mrs. Smith. It was certainly a surprise to them. However, they highly appreciated it, and Rev. Smith states that they can come as often as they like. Floyd Allen is driving a truck for the Coulter, Transfer Co. Mr. John Wagner of Little Rock, Ark. passed through the city Sunday on route to Kansas City, Mo. 1hone .14 6 4 x N Water Hotel West BEST & BEST. Proprietors 40 Rooms Stablety Sanitary, Private Baths for Ladies Open Day and Night WILLIAM A. KAN KA\ \ \ \ # 品牌形象 品牌形象 品牌形象 品牌形象 PARKVILLE. ORDER BY MAIL CALL 8500 nsize 12 to 12 are... $2.45 nsize 12 12 to 13 are... $2.65 MISSOURI The New Era Millin THE STAR HAIR ST. FOR HAIR GROW HAIR GROWER. THE STAR HAIR GROWER. Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower are thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderfu representation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced no matter what has failed to grow our hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced and 25c for full size box. If you wish be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can work with at once; also agents Standard Since 1908 Stood the Test of Time FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Ms Amel Robb Turubo Malow ST LOUIS, MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF HAIR ADOPTED JUNE 1909 PRICE 80 CENTS. RO" COLLEGE 1901 SAINT THE MAGIC AND HAIR STROUCH The Dress of Merit, Free Postage extra. Magic Pomade, price . Magic Heater, price . Architectural, Written MAGIC SHAPE FOR DRESS Minneapolis, Minn. Free! Free! Catal Lates! WANTED! FINE CREO Standard Since 1900. And the Test of Time. FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY His Air Pop Turbo Malow MISSOURI DRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH STYLE OF HAIR ADOPTED JUNE 1909 PRICE 50 CENTS. COLLEGE CO. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STYLING CO. The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Pomade, price ... $0.15. Magic Heater, price ... $0.15. Appliances, Skin for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO ORB & COMPANY Minneapolis, Mia. e! Free! Catalogue of the Latest Styles of ED! FINE CREOLE HAIR. The Standard Size Has Stood the Test FORMULATED PORO HAIR GROW MADE ONLY BY Ms Amn Popi MaLoru ST LOUIS FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BE AND ABUNDANT GRO THIS STYLE OF HAIR ADOPTED "PORO" COLL 100 PINN SIRFLI DEPT TIP MAGIC 19 The Magic Magic AGENTS WANTED! The Standard Since 1900. Has Stand the Test of Time. FORMULATED 1900 1909 "PORO" HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amelia Purbulo Mallory ST LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP, GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF HAIR ADOPTED JUNE 10, 1919 PRICE 50 CENTS "PORO" COLLEGE CO. 100 PINN SIRFL. DEPT. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOUR THE MAGIC 1910.10.10 SHAMPOO MOLL AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER The Drier of Herit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Pomade, price ... 50cts. Magic Heater, price ... 50cts. Agent wanted. Writen for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DIRT COMPANY Missouri, Misc. THE HOTEL ER P. O. Box 298. 20 Inch Creole Switches 25c Each: 24 Inch, 50c Each. SAM WILLER MUMAN HAIR GOODS CO Shreveport, 1A Real Hand-Made Hunt d-Made Human Cro Real Hand-Made Human Creole Hair LATEST STYLES IN COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR GOODS, WIGS, BRAIDS, TRANSFORMATIONS, PUFES, BANKS, HAIR NETS, OUT HAIR BY THE POUND. We carry the largest assortment of Straightening Combs. Used in the beautiful new catalog. Table Mme. Baum's ileair The Old Reliable Mme. Baw 684 Egish and New then writing, meeting the diary, Mme.Beum's Hair Emporium The Old Reliable Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 404 Eighth and New Place 404 Writing, address 750 duplex, commence C ```markdown ``` ARKANSAS CITY, KS. Mfr. of the Celebrated "POLAR BEAR" FLOUR, The Best Flour forfa- m use. Insist on your dealer giving you "the best—that is "POLAR BEAR." Other brands are BELFLOUR and X T. C." Manufactured by ```markdown ``` We are the largest dealer in Creole Hair Goods, Raw Hair by the pound; Electric Cymbs, Lice, in this country. We show a larger variety of styles and sell more Fine Creole Wigs than any other manufacturer in the United States. Write for catalogue. IF IS FREE! # AUYOMOBILE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NEGROES Makes Special Offer to Students Who Enroll before November 1st, 1917. We are in communication with hundreds of boys and men in all parts of the country, mostly people in the rural districts. They are inter- ested in learning the automobile busi- ness. Many of them have arranged to come as soon as the crop is hav- eved, others as soon as cotton pick- ing is over. We want to give the fellow that can come NOW a chance to get in and out before the rush comes, and, therefore, the following cut rates are offered: WE WILL TEACH YOU TO DRIVE FOR $10.00, or we will teach you the full chauffeur mechanic course complete for $50. GOOD POSITIONS WAITING There are lots of good positions waiting for competent chauffeurs and mechanics. Why not prepare yourself to get paid for what you know. If you have not got all of the money, we will help you. We have an employment department that will assist you in getting a job to help pay your expenses. Don't overlook this opportunity, but none at once. AMOEAN AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ATRO-AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE TRAINING SCHOOL 1420-26 Woodland Ave. Kansas City, Missouri. Home Phone Last 5201. Bell L. 1978 (that published in the Hopkinton Bulletin November 9, 1977) NOTICE. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of Daundre L. Lindsaye, deceased. All persons interested will take notice that my petition be on file in the office of the Shawnee County Probate Court, seeking for authority to sell the following described at a estate, situated in Shawnee County, Kansas, belonging to the county of James County, discussed, for the purpose of paying the debts of will estate and the expenses of administration to wit, not number four hundred sixteen two (482) on Tat's street, in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. And petition be set for hearing Monday, the 26th day of November, 1917, at 10 o'clock a.m., at which time and place you can make known any objections you may have to the grant lag of such order of sale. NATHANIEL SAWYER. Adjudication c. t. Dated this 5th day of November, 1917 (First published in the Touka Plaindealer November 9, 1917) State of Kansas, Shawnee County in the matter of the estate of Minerva Newman, counsel, late of Shawnee Coun- tity, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of November, A. D. 1917, the under- signed was by the Probate Court of Shaw- nee County, Kansas, duly appointed executor of the estate of Minerva Newman late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will like notice and warn themselves accordingly. SARAH F. MALONE, Executor. (First published in the Touka Plaindealer November 9, 1917) TO WHOM IT MAY CONFIRM Notice is hereby given that First Lily who was convicted in the District Court of Shawne County, on February 19, 1916, of robbery, first degree, has filed his application for exeutive domicile, to be board in the Government of State House, Topkoh, Kunj, November 19, 1917 made J. K. (000000), Walton list published in the Book of the Inst November 9, 1917 TO WHOM IT MAY CONFIRM Notice is hereby given that Lily for who was convicted in the first count of Shawne County, on November 17, 1915, of robbery, and degree, will have filed his application for exeutive domicile, to be board in the Gov tion of the State House, found in Kun November 9, 1917 In published in the family Phishalbe November 9, 1917 10 WHOM IF MAY CONCERN Noth to help them that John We —TOPEKA'S FIRST COUNTY LICENSED GMBALMER G.W. Hamilton, MARY A. MAYER Our Popular Undertaker Phone 574, 200 Kansas Ave Open for Business Day and Night Everything New But the Man, business unarranged. WHERE IN OMAHA STOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prop. Two Blocks North of Union Station CAPS IN CONNECTION Marina at All Hours. Phone Deargins 6463. ROLAND HAYES THE GREATEST TENOR Xavier Make them with Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and your family will ask where you got your wonderful southern cook Arrow, who was convicted in the District court of Shawnee County, on November 14, 1916, of grand larceny, his filed his ap- plication for executive commotion, to be board in the Governor's office, State House, Topkah, Kansas, Nov. 19, 1917 (Nikolai). J. K. (O'DIDIN) Warden KINKY Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky Goodness 1 I am sending you my picture so let you see what your EXPLENTO Gentlemen Ceruleo I am done if my hair. This grows to 20 inches long and is very thick, and is a very long new. But my hair may only be a little tall, half grower in the world. LULA BLAKE. Don't be fooled all your life by using some fato-preparation which claims to straighten kh�y L'ir. You are just fooling yourself by using it. Kisky hair cannot be made a right. You must have half first. Now this EXELENTO QUIRIE POMADE is a Hair Grower which feels the scalp and roots of the hair and rain. Ice kh�y, happy hair grow long, act and silky. It is clean and druff and stone Falling Hair at once. Price 230.00 million receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars Make the Jemim and you where your derful © 1917 by Aunt Jemiraa Mills Company HOW TO GET THE JOLLY HAT DOLLS Send one Aunt Jemima box top with only 4 in stamps and get one of these famous Aunt Jemima rag dolls. Or for four tops and only 10c you can get the whole jolly family. Aunt Jemima and Uncle Mose, each 15 inches tall, and the two running philanthropies, Diana and Wade Davis, each 12 in. tall, all come in bright colors ready to cut and stuff. They have made thousands of other children happy. Your child will love them too. Stuff now to save the box tops. Send to Aunt Jemima Mills Company, St Joseph, Mr. foldin Talernacle No. 2 14 getting plong nipch. The members of the A. M. H. church are placed to get Rev. J. J. Watson back to lots again. Rev. Watson will hold a ten days meeting, beginning November 4. Mr. Joe Crisp has been confined to his home from having run a nail into his little He is now able to walk about a little. Mrs. H. W. North, who has been on the sick list, is reported better. Representative The A. M. H. Jr. School election of Sunday school offices last Sunday, as follows. Mrs. Raymond Carter, superintendent; Mrs. H. G. Smith, assistant superintendent; Miss Miller, secretary; Mr. L. C. Combus, treasurer. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair. Our finest book showing new styles in hair dressing, gent free. Every colored woman should have one. We will thou send your hair and topiaries. Safe inherent guaranteed or money back. We make the best mollifyment RIGHT FING combs, with extra heavy dark, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give large cap FRIF. Send money order or stamps. MONKEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. Euc. postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturers' prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, 181-187 Park Row, New York City. Department F Are you following The Red Ace, every Monday at the Apex? M It first published in the Tempok Philodeal p November 9, 1917.) TO WHOM IT MAX CONSERV NOTICE is hereby given that M. J. Ran- lins, who was considered in the District Count of Shannon County, on April 4, 1917, of grand larceny, has filed his appl- lation for executive cleremony, to be board in the Governor's office, State House, Topkien, Kannan, Nov. 19, 1917, (Signd) J. K. CollinNel, Warden. ne bem wa sins aes ae eee | een SORES Te