Plaindealer

The Lopeka Plaindealer indealer Man is in Oklahoma This Week----Be Prepared to Settle Your Subscription Account SOME HAPPENINGS AMONG THE COLORED RACE IN OKLAHOMA POPULAR EDUCATORS WED. Miss Nellie Burris, domestic science teacher in the public schools at Sand Springs, Okla., and Prof. William Lane, principal of the same school, announce their marriage, which took place at Moberly, Mo. July 26th, 1919. This will be a complete surprise to their many friends as there were several seeking the heart and hand of this young lady who is very popular and beautiful. She taught school at Joplin, Mo., three terms, also at Oswego, Kansas. Prof. Lane matriculated at Western University, Quindaro, Kansas and also the State Normal at Pittsburg, Kansas and Chicago University. He is now principal of Booker T. Washington school at Sand Springs, seven miles out of Tulsa. Mrs. Lane graduated from Lincoln Institute, class of 1915. They will be at home to their many friends after July, 1920. Prof. Lane owns a beautiful bungalow. She being a domestic science teacher will have the distinguished pleasure of satisfying his appetite with good things to eat whilst love flows freely from the fountain of her heart. It was intended to keep the secret until the end of the term, but Prof. Lane just couldn't hold himself when he beheld his queen. Nothing but the best will follow this new couple. PLAINDEALER MAN RECEIVES GLAD HAND IN OKLAHOMA. The Tulsa (Okla.) Daily Star in an issue of a few days ago says: "Ion, Nick Chiles, the fearless editor of The Topoka Plaindealer, one of the best circulated papers of the race, is here mingling with our people. For years Nick has fought the race's battles and is still doing more than his part in helping to better the condition of our people. Mr. Chiles is president of the Kansas Defense Society, which is doing so much for our race. He is entitled to encouragement and we trust our citizens will be liberal with him." COLORED LAWYER IN BIG MURDER CASE. Oklahoma City, Okla.-The people of this state had the sensation of witnessing the main state witness, Luella Estes, of Oklahoma City, Friday, expose the vicious methods of the police in the C. L. Tillry murder case. The defendant is charged with the murder of J. M. Williams, (white) and which murder almost caused a race riot in Oklahoma City. Upon the stand the Estes woman who had prior to preliminary trial signed a statement saying Tillry, her sweetheart, had conceived that he was the man who killed the conductor, denied this statement and testified during the trial that she was forced to make this statement by he police of Oklahoma City, who have kept her in prison since the crime and who threatened her with death unless she signed the statement and would not change it; that since that time she decided to tell it: that since that time an innocent man will not suffer. This shows the extreme methods of the police department by this damnable third degree method. The white dailies are conducting this practice and one of the papers, The Oklahoma City Times, under caption of "No Railroading" censured the police harshly by this method of procedure. The evidence against Tillry is very ill. He was arrested ten days after the murder and had never let town but working every day. There's a reward of $2,500 for the arrest and conviction of the guilty man and no steps will be left unturned to convict if possible. The defendant is defended by the leading colored lawyers of the state whose work in the preliminary was brilliant and those who heard them were openly in saying that it was one of the best conducted murder cases tried in Oklahoma City, Clessey L. Corbett, of Wewoka, late officer in the 92d Division who may such a noticeable success in court marital trials in France, is Tillry's headline attorney and he is able assisted by the following well known barristers, W. H. Twine, the bull dog of Muncie gee, who is known as the lawyer who said the Tippie boy from theogle chair a few years ago, H. F. Bourhour, of Ellenna the leading attorney in the recent Oklahoma segregation case and whose reputation is known throuhth the Southwest Geo W. Cates, whose brilliant speech in the recent Oklahoma segregation case was quoted far and near who is not able able record in Guthrie, and Henry C. Hawkins, a young and coming attorney who also was a prominent factor in winning the recent Oklahoma segregation case. Tillry has over to await the action of the district court and the defense offered no testimony, but it is evidenced by those who are conversant with the facts in the case the torturers will clear this man. The very fact that this defendant is being defended entirely by lawyers of the race has given the much confidence in the color of legal profession. Tj --- Historical Society Photo House No. 40. AMONG THE RACE IN OKLAHOMA ANNUAL CONFERENCE HOLDS GOOD MEETING No. 40. Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 3.—What was perhaps the greatest session in the history of the Northeast Oklahoma African Methodist Episcopal conference closed here last night. It was far reaching and helpful to the whole race. Great good was accomplished. It was presided over by Bishop J. M. Conner, D. D., of Little Rock, Ark. one of the most remarkable men of the race, and whose whole aim is to lift up the young people to a higher, rigorous intellectual and moral standard. While most of the week met with the down pour of rain it did not in the least retard the work of the conference and great amount of money was raised for the educational work Bishop Conner announced that this was the closing of his administration in the state, and it was his intention to leave free of debt the Flipper Kentucky University, and in this he will be assisted by every minister of the African Methodist Episcopal church, as well as laymen and many members of the race, who are interested in the moral uplift of the people. The conference passed resolutions endorsing Dr Charles R Tucker, of Tulsa, and Dr I R Ransom, of Wichita, Kans, for the episcopacy and Dr. V. M. Townsend, of Little Rock, for the position of secretary of the Church Extension Society, and instructed the delegates elected to stand by them. In the election of delegates to the General Conference, a high compliment was paid Dr. C R. Tucker, by unanimous vote. Tulsa district—James A. Johnson, prealding elder; Tulsa, Chas R. Tucker; Urbiso and Brown Chapel, A. G Washington, Supulpa, G. N. Granberry; Regga and Salt Creek, A. C. Moore; Pecan Creek, Peter Coleman; Taft and Sugar Creek, R E Hutchison; Haskell and Pleasant Valley, A J Dial; Jenks and Wekiwa, C. J. Brockenborough; Alsumer, E. M Dokes; Coweta and Little Bethel A. Sutten; North Tulsa Mission, R H Curtis; Shorter Chapel, Okmuigee J. N. B Walls; North Muskogee Mission G Holden; Missionatles, Mrs L. C. Lockard; and Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Wagoner District: T W Kidd fledder Fldder: Wagoner, W P Griggsby: Clermore, L H Nelson Vinta, to be supplied: Nowata, D W Parker: Weber's Falls William Henry Vlan, A J Dohart; Bethel Hill B J Nelson; Tulaneah, to be supplied, Pt Gibson, N W. Moore; Gowes H P Rome, Paluksa, W l. Lones; Chelsea E K. Hulley Bartlesville, L W. Dixon; Red Blind L A Pond Verdigris, J M. Reeves; Pedland to be supplied; Evanglia H W Tatum; Missionary, Mrs A Tatum. The other delegates elected are Lena, L N B Wall A E Hob L A J Johnson and T W Kidd, alternates, Pena W O Davies, W Parker H O Johnson Peter Colman W H Bucharan. The purpose of the districtal colls is that S. T Wiggins, and W B Day, has elected law delegates. Conference closed last night Bishop Conner appointed the institutes to follow. --- CRESCENT OKLAHOVA. Mrs. Martha L. Owens is in Toronto Kansas this week visiting her brother, Mr. Edward Diane L. Her father retired from Cros- sland she had been visiting for twelve and with Mr. and Mrs. L. Bruno O'Neill is evening she is termed in the hall of Cockchick dinner with the owl present Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Diane Mason Island, Lily and Phillene Blume and Mr. Berthea Anderson Mrs. Owens says her love of such photos KINGFISHER, OKLAHONA. Mrs. Murray L T Owens has lived all her life in Oklahoma for the most three weeks. While here she enjoyed the Klonshaw and her coach Mr. and Mrs. M B Rogers She also visited in Okarche with her cousin Mrs Clara Groom She was also entertained by her unt Mrs M Teat Mrs. W C and Mrs J. A King who made a visit making her visit well upon. dealer Man is in Ok! TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31, 1919. Mr. Nick Chiles, Editor of the Plaindealer, Tonoka, Kansas Dear Sir and Brother:—Please allow space in your good paper, to tell some of the good things that is being accomplish by the good people on Pocatello First, we have a wide awake set of people, who are striving to reach the uppermost round of success, and we have a God fearing people, who are not afraid to work, for God and his cause We are preparing for a great revival in the near future, and hope with God on our side, to reap a great harvest in his name and for his cause. On last evening the President of the Junior Stewardess board club, Mrs. Jno. Plerson and her club of co-workers, gave a wonderful surprise on the pastor and his wife. The pastor was in his study, when there arose from without the sound of thirty-two the door ett is swemwy cmw ywbk voices singing, "There is a Stranger at the Door, Let Him In;" and upon opening the door they filled into the room lined with many good things to eat. Will say the pastor and wife were made to feel very happy and very much at home with such a welcome. We have never met with a more congenial people as Christians career. and citizens since our ministerial Ninety-five percent of these good people own their homes, which shows thriftiness of the highest type. Will say that Pocatello is a beautiful city of twenty-five thousand population and located between two mountains; and at the foot of these mountains lies a broad table land of beautiful green grass with a river of clear running water and above this you are still in plain view of the snow capped mountains, resembling the great glaciers of Pikes Peak, Colorado Springs, Colo. This is a place for many advantages for our young people to prepare for old age. Success to our many and dear friends. H. C. White Pasttor, A. M. B. Church CHERRYVALE, KANSAS. Miss Goraldine Jones has returned from 'Colorado Springs, Colo., and other points in that state. Rev. Craig, pastor of the Baptist church, has returned from Oklahoma Rev. Clark, pastor of the Baptist church, has returned from Oklahoma Means, Glenn Jones, of Parsons; Elmer Thomas, Albert Washington and G. Everett, of Independence were the guests of Miss Germyne Jones and Joewille Jones, Sunday, Mr. Ralph Jackson, of Independence, sent Sunday in the city, Mr. Elworth Green, of Parsons, went Monday here visiting home folks, Fredia and James Bell, of Independence agent Friday and Saturday in the city visiting their grandparents, Rey and Mrs. Allen Jones. BETHEL, KANSAS. We are having ideal autumn weather just now, and our people are all busy finishing up their outdoor work before cold weather begins. Some of our people have been making extensive improvements about their homes which are nearing competition. Mr. Leonard Bailey has built a neat, nitty, bungalow, and Mr. Wade Scott is bringing to a finish some additional repairs on his residence. Among those of our people physically disposed this week are: Mr. and Mrs. Toliver Thompson and Mrs. Arle Porter. Mrs. Silas Williams of Nearman, visited her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Spruce, Sunday at "Hillcrest" farm. Other guests were: Mrs. McGrew, Mrs. Mary Potter, and other friends of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunn, visited friends in Kansas City, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Washington, ton, of Voherly Mo., have been guests of their sister, Mrs. Dennis S. Thompson They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Cleona Swing- ingin and her two children, Naomi and Clyde. Mr and Mrs James Rhodes of Kansas City, visited friends here Sunday. Mr and Mrs S. W. Blantyre, of Kansas City, Mo., visited their cousin, Mrs. Dennis S. Thompson, Sunday Mr. Sam Hunley, and Lindsay Johnson, of Kansas City, were out to see their mother Mrs. Petina Thompson, Sunday evening. ATCHISON, KANSAS. A very pretty home wedding, o cured last week when Mrs Clod Hobson was united in marriage to Mr William Smith at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jermyn 1875 Davidson street in the presence of relatives and friends, J. C. W. Cattwright, of Liberty; Hudson church, pro- trolled the ceremony. The bride was very beautifully dawned in white silk. The marriage unfold two of the representative families of the city. They went on to a cozy home on Oak street which the garden had furnished. The members of Campbell Chap A M.E. church through their lives on the Key G. B. Billops, gave a story on P. Hilda. B. H. The wedding was the close of the protest conference. I was present and the Revess with a piece of money. Robert monts were served and everyone present had a very enjoyable time. The Utopia Art and Reading club was very pleasantly entertained by Miss Lenora Barnett. Miss Pertilla Penn distinguished herself as a housekeeper and hostess as well as a teacher when she entertained the teachers of the city and a few friends at Sunday dinner for Miss Dorsey, of Parsons, the new teacher and Miss Iliscale of Denver, Colo., who is spending the winter with her uncle, Mr Ira Hickey, on North Second street. The table was laden with good things to eat, and everyone enjoyed herself to the highest and at a late hour the guests departed declaring Miss Penn an ideal hostess. Rev C. W. Curtwright has returned from his trip to New Jersey and other points in the South and East and reports a very enjoyable time. Editor Nick Chiles was in the city a short time ago Mr. Robert Htston was married thursday to Mrs. Louise Davis Mr. Roy Harper is doing fine with his grocery on N. Seventh street. The Carnation Art club was very pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Jackson Hodges when she entertained the club ladies and their husbands. The occasion was Mr. Hodges birthday. Mrr. J. C George very pleasantly entertained the Uptona Art and Reading club at her home on Eighth street. LANE CHAPEL WAS ROYAL The C. M. E. Conference Was a Grand Success. (B) MATTHEA A. PERKINS) Over three hundred delegates attended the annual conference of the C. M. E. church at Lane Chapel, corner Fourteenth and Vanlurus streets Oct. 21 to 26. This was one of the best meetings in the history of the conference. Dr. N. C. Claves, the presiding bishop, who resides in Stemple, Tenn., was elected in 1914. He is one of the youngest bishops of the church, and was educated in Lane College and Howard University and also received degrees from Benedict College-du Columbus, Ohio. He presides over the Sixth episcopal district, which includes three conference territories; One in Kentucky, two in Oklahoma and the Kansas and Missouri conferences. Bishop Cleaves plans to raise $50,000 for education and missions in the neat few months. He has a splendid record Mr G. H. Porter is one of the best laymen of the entire church. He graduated from Lane College and took a post course in Illinois. He also taught several years in Paducah, Ky., and Chattanooga, Fla. He has been connected with the conference for the past ten or twelve years. It is rumored that he will be considered for a general office at the next general conference. Dr. Stewart church extension secretary, has raised $50,000 since the last conference. He has put chased a home for the church's tension department in Louisville, Ky., which has been paid for the home is valued at $10,000. It is thought he will be elected bishop at the next general conference. Dr. J. R. Starks, editor of the Western Index, Dallas, Tex. developed a spendid sermon the first night of the conference, and he was presented by a large, apocalyptic audience. He is making the church a good editor, and will likely be considered an editor of the Christian Index at the next general conference. This conference will take next year $5,000,000 for missions and education. Among the leading pastors at the conference were I. A. Bowers, the happy host, N. T. Walker, H. L. Holden J. S. Blaine E. T. Toomer C. H. Anderson T. H. Warfield J. W. Goodall and T. James Arthur Hamble, able editor of the Christian Index who is also a meritorious her or the conference. Perhaps the most widely talked of man in church chies in these parts is the Rev. Hamble several years pastor of Lane Chapel in this city and well known throughout this state. Missouri and Nebraska. It was while in Tooeila in the south that I had but condemned him to the hearts of people of both races and they no accountably appending him to commendable role in his chosen profession. All talk of his being Goodall bishop at the next general conference, and already the crowd out this way are engulfing a lion to force him into the race for this high office. So strong and perplex taut have been in the church for bishop that the writer approached the Rev. Hamble and asked him what he thought of his chies to which he replied, "I hardly appreciate all of those nice things my friends are saying about me but I'm not a candidate for bishop nor do I have any idea of making such a race. The talk you have heard is of enthallastic friends and while I thank them and say you may tell me that I have to such as nations." A head of it at M. F. Establishing house he has made good and should either be kept on the job or promoted. Sunday morning Bishop Cleaves presched to a crowded house; subject "The Church and Its Work." For three quarters of an hour he beautifully illustrated the duties of the ministers to the church. Just beore the sermon Mrs. John M. Wright sweetly sang, "The Lord is my Light." The amount collected at this service was $150. Memorial services were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. At this hour Dr. Hamlett ably addressed a crowded house from the subject, "I Have Loved a Good Fight." At 7 o'clock, Rev. N. L. Smith, former pastor of Lily Chapel, but now of St Louis delivered a splendid sermon. Never was a people more royally entertained than were those who attended the conference and were the guests of Lane Chapel. At each meal the tables were filled with everything heart could wish. Roy, T A Bowers, pastor, the members and friends of Lane Chapel spared no pain or money to make things pleasant for their guests and they succeeded admirably. CHERRYVALE, KANS. Rev. Wm Harrison is here from Toledo. Mo conducting a retreat meeting for Roy J. H. Daniels, at the A.M. B church. The Executive Board is in session at the Bothelehem Baptist church with Rev Robinson of Cherokee, Kansas acting as president. The B B church has been beautifully decorated by the slaters and the pastor is very much pleased with it. Mrs Jennie Moore and Mrs Bessie Rateliff are cooling for the members of the Executive Board Mr. Carl Landis left last Thursday for an indefinite stay in Harmony, Okla. Mr. Campbell of Mildred, Kans., is here visiting Miss Nannie Robertson is on the sick list this week suffering with her tonsils. Mrs Dora Brady and son, Marcus, left Wednesday for an indefinite stay in Newport News, Na. Mr. Buster Teal is suffering from a bruise on his left leg, injuring it while getting out of a taxi. His son, Mr C. Teal was called from Oswego, Kau., to work in his place Mr and Mrs James Clay and family are moving from 604 12 9th to 518 E. 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams are moving from 606 E 9th to E 8th St. Mrs. Mary Roberson and daughters. Nellie, Ethel and son, Dennis, and Mrs C. C. Clay visited with the Reddism, southwest of Cherryvale, Sunday. The A. M. B church has installed electric lights. The H. H. A. club was entertained at Miss Jessie Wheaton's, two miles northeast of Cherryvale, Monday night. Oct 6 All members were present Miss Tessie received a box of chocolates presented by the club for her quick and looking work on a the quilt. Refreshments of pork sandwiches, peaches, cookies, apples and lemonade were served Mr Engene Wheaton furnished a hay pack for the members to return to town in All appreciated the meeting and will be glad when the club meets with Miss Tessie again. The club was also entertained at Miss Etola Irvins Monday night. Oct 17 Refreshments of chicken sandwiches poppies, salad lemonade, cherries and cake All reported a nice time and only two members absent. The next meeting will be at Miss Adeline Parkers. Mr Norman and Mr Brice were were over Sandy visiting friends Mr Ellsworth Green was over from Parsons Monday visiting rel- atives and friends The 9-yearold daughter of Mrs G Park r has been quite ill but better at this writing Mrs A W Walker is in Junction City visiting her daughter, Mrs John McAdon. From there she will visit her daughter in Topeka Mr A P. Tolter and E M Ratcliff were guests of the former's parents at Coffeyville, Saturday Mr. Willard Landis has returned Mr. Willard Landis has returned from Oswego. WARNS NEGROES WILL FIGHT BACK The Rev. Spencer Carpenter says Time For Submit in Past. Until Lyncher's Rope and Burning Fugits Are Ended. Asserting the time has come for persons to cause the victims of ballots of the white race, the Rev W Spencer Carpenter, pastor of the Bridge Street A M E church at west side, more news, commotion on the race trail at Washington said that "when the ballot of my race in this county goes to raise hell with the regro he will end regro just a ready to raise bell with him." He wanted it not to become a cessary for regro to arm the residents in self-fight on the trail is on and it will continue with pistol, ram and mob until the democracy for whom he fought be born and the land's rose and his brown, fades the remnants of the past." was remoted or declaring that I did not believe that my race would ever again submit without a struggle --- Price $1.50 Per Year the many indignities under which it had suffered since its birth in this country." And the reports from Washington the past few days seem to confirm my statement. Glaring headlines in the newspapers proclaim the fact that at the seat of this nation's government riots, the like of which are new in that city, have been in deadly progress between white and black people. "I go on record today, as I have in the years gone by, as opposing mob law in any type, whether such mob law be inter-race or anti-race. But affairs in this country are now at such a state that when a few white bullies, taking full authority of the law into their own hands, feel that they have a divine right to beat up a few black bullies and then, for good measure, invade respectable negro neighborhoods and beat up negroes who are attending to their own affairs, the Washington riots show that those who start these rampages are going to meet in return a mob as rampageous as their own. "For fifty years the negro has been the victim, not of the white race, but of its bullies professing to represent that race. For fifty years we have submitted to the most damning insults and indignities which the brun of the negro-hating class in this country could concoct. But now we are through running like sheep because some white bullies, whether or not in uniform, feel like chasing us. From the moment 360,000 negroes began the carving of democracy, a flag in the World's Wrse, a conservation of our manhood to 'peace if possible,' but justice at any price' was born. It is only a baby set, but it is growing fast. We are not socialists nor are we anarchists, but as American citizens we are determined that when the bully of any race in this country seeks to raise hell with the negro, he will find negroes just as willing to raise hell with him "And I say this notwithstanding the published pussy-footing, lack-of backbone telegram from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the President. This telegram asks the President to make a statement condemning mob violence and to enforce such military law as the situation demands. Months ago the President issued a solemn warning against mob rule and since then the work of lancing mobs has been more appalling than ever before. But now the N. A. A. C. P. wants another pronunciamento from the White House concerning these riots. And now this association seeks to have enforced such military law as the riots demand. "Great God, the whole of the armed forces stationed in Washington, and this included battle-tanks, is on duty there. Maybe the N. A. A. C. P. has not noticed that not yet has the airplane been brought into use. As I see it, the needed thing is for the President and his advisers to insist that mobile becomes a federal crime and mete out adequate punishment for every one caught or proved participating in the same. Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama recently have had their days in "running" negroes. But, at Washington, the negroes stopped running. "And I predict that what happened in Washington last week, as deplorable as it is, will happen again in other localities before very long unless a justice serving court and not a mob is allowed to handle cases over which they have jurisdiction. We are not above the law. We seek as a race to obey the law. But if to have the law of this land apply equally to all men, lynchers and mob leaders included, it becomes necessary for negroes to defend themselves with pistol or gun against those who hold the law in contempt, then I say the fight is on and it will continue with pistol, gun and mob until the democracy for which we fought embraces us, and the lyncher's ropes and his burning fagots become allies of the past." DODGE CITY, KANSAS. Editor Phalkeader Allow me space in your paper to speak of the people of Dodge City, as I am a pastor of this place and I want the world to know about us. I find that there are about 5,000 inhabitants in this city, white and colored the latter population being about 125. I have never met a more loyal people in the east, north or south than there are in Dodge City. I find that two-thirds of the colored people are property owners and loyal to the core My membership however, is very small only six in number. I preached Sunday night at 8 o'clock from the 1d chapter of John and part of the 2d verse "We know that thou art a teacher that come from God. After preaching I extended the invitation and eight came forward for prayer and one united with the church. We have a nice beautiful place to hold our service a business For agriculture this is the greatest off that I have ever seen in my life. We have one mill renting 1200 bare rods daily. I also saw the streets blood with worms this morning drawn by four to 6 horses ledged with wheat. I also find colored men doing blacksmithing and work for the sound of the mill running from 45c to 50c per hour. *the sun and healthy country* out here (REV) T E WALKER. Pastor A M E Church MERCHANTING MATRIX, PER MONTH $2.00 PER INCH. merged at the Postoffice at Poppea, Ran... as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications to The Poppea Platforker, 7129 Kansas Avenue, Poppea, Kansas. Money sent by Express. Postoffice Money Oder or Registered Letter to our risk otherwise at the risk of the gender. When the situation of the Platforker failed to any misstatement of facts in the column, or to any error concerning my man or thing, correction will then be made. Unassigned communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. NOTICE To All C. M's., C. F's., Q M's, and P. P's. I have received requests from quite a large number of our membership asking that the minutes of our last grand session held in Hutchinson, Kansas, July 1919, be printed in memorial form with the full program of the funeral of the late Sir Rev. Frank Wilson, C.G.M., and that each member should have a minute. Minutes printed in this form will cost 10 cents per copy. Please see to it at once if your membership will pay 10 cents per copy for this form of minutes and notify me at once of the results as the minutes are ready for press at this time and we await your immediate answer. Yours truly, A. W. Hopkins Chief Mentors, Chief Preceptresses, Queen Mothers and P. Ps. of the Kansas Nebraska Jurisdiction of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. We would be be glad if those who are indebted to The Topeka Plaindealer, official organ of the Order, send in all subscriptions due, also send any news as to what is being done for the upbuilding of the Order. We would be glad if you would appoint an agent for this purpose and also to take subscriptions for The Plaindealer.—Editor. FARMERS' SCHOOL AND CONFERENCE SUNFLOWER STATE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION HELD AT THE KANSAS INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE TOPEKA, KANSAS Farmers' School, November 1 to 10, 1919—Farmers' Conference and Sunflower State, Agricultural Association, Nov. 11 to 13. Courses offered for men and boys, In the following: 1—Farming and trucking. 2—Livestock. and dairying. 3—Poultry raising. 4—Woodwork. 5—Iron work (auto repairing and operation) Courses offered for women and girls: 1-Poultry raising. 2-Gardening and canning 3-Domestic science. 5-Domestic art. 6-Home nursing Purpose of the School. The Farmers' School has been designed to accommodate men, women, boys, and girls who cannot leave home during the busy season of the year, but who would like to small themselves of a knowledge of practical farm and home problems, to which the session will be exclusively devoted. No examinations are required, and no age limits are set. A strong faculty of experts has been selected to instruct all classes, as well as successful practical men from the field. Board and Lodging For the ten days, board and lodging will be $5. Each person will bring bedding for his or her comfort. The school will furnish bedsteads and mattresses only. For information write, G. R Bridgefroth, principal. (First Published in The Plaindaleer Friday, October 10, 1919) In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Lula Christiana Tipton, Plaintiff No 32683. Wm. Tipton, Defendant PUBLICATION NOTICE. To Wm. Tipton, Greetings! You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff above named, in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for a divorce You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed herein on or before the 24th day of November, 1919, or said petition will be taken as true; and judgment for divorce will be rendered accordingly ELISHA SCOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff (Attest) Mary E. Chapin, Clerk, By G. D. McElhenny, Deputy. [First Published in The Plaindealer Friday, October 10, 1919] State of Kansas. Shawnee County, RB. In the matter of the estate of Albert Hall, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of October, A D., 1919, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Albert Hall, late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ALICE L. HALI. Administrator. HORTON, KANSAS. The H. C. B. has been reorganized with Frank Hawkins, president; Garbeld Manager and Scott Anderson, directors. There are eighteen members. Grand Master H. I. Monroe, of Prince Hall Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M., had charge of one of the largest Masonic turnouts in the history of Horton at the laying of the corner stone of the colored Baptist church Sunday. Many people came in cars from Hawatha, Fairview, Muscotah, Effingham and Holton. There was over one hundred dollars raised. The following officers took part in the ceremonies: Grand Master Monroe, Deputy Grand Master Burton, of Topeka, Grand Senior Warden Frank Hawkins, Grand Junior Warden John Irving, Grand Treasurer Eugene B Fleming, Grand Secretary Garfield Powell, Grand Chaplain M. G Holloway, Grand Marshal Walter Irving, Grand Taler N. A. Clay. Hon. Nick Chiles, editor of The Topeka Plaindealer, paid a visit to the city last week. Many friends gave him a cordial welcome, and wish him success in his great work for uplift and advancement. Mr. Eugene B Fleming has returned from a two weeks' visit in Boley, Okla and says Boley is a fine city with a happy, prosperous and contented people. "Otterie club met with Mrs Martha Brooks Thursday. Dainty refreshments were served. The Rev. A. H. Hamilton, formerly of Kansas City, Kansas, has been assigned as pastor of the A M E church. We wish him success. The U. B. F's, served a chicken supper Thursday, which proted a source of pleasure and profit The following officers were elected by the A. M. B., Sunday school Mr. M. G., Holloway, superintendent; Mrs. Eva Stal, assistant superintendent; Miss Marie Henry, secretary; Miss Nina Trigg, assistant secretary Mrs Frank Hawkins, treasurer and Albert Williams, librarian. Atchison, Kansas. Oct 6. 1919 Resolution of the St. Paul Baptist church: Whereas; Rev. H. W. White, our pastor, has proven to be a great leader, a wonderful preacher and a natural orator, he has led us to buy a church that is wonderful and will seat over 600 and we paid for it in four years and nine months. The amount paid was $1600 with only forty members. Be it. Resolved: that we raise his salary to thirty five dollars ($35.00) a week VIVIAN SLOAN. Secretary. REV. H. W. WHITE. D. D. Pastor. (First Published Oct 31st. 1919) State of Kansas. In the matter of the estate of Mary Ellis late of Shawnee County, Kansas NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of October, A. D, 1919, the ASPIRIN First Introduced by "Ba ASPIRIN-Its Uses First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900 The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth- 1,000 Agen Asperm is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacideter of Salicylicacid 1,000 Agents Wanted --- box. If you wish to be an agent send you a full supply that you once; also agents' terms. Send Order to THE STAR HAIR box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Mary Ellis, lots of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. BAPTIST CIRCUM MRS. C. E. BLEDSOE, Public Stenographer and Notary and Public Residence Phone 4331. EXELENTO FOR KINKY HAIR Don't be frightened by fake Kirk Remover. You can tighten your jaws until it is tight and long. Our people remove stains from the parts of the lab and make it grow long and thick. We make Faselento Kirk Remover an ointment for dark, yellow skin. Use it in the treatment of skin trembles. PRICE OF FACH % IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Written for Particulars. EXELEMTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. COPYRIGHTED 10 MRS. EMMA RICHARDSON Announces the opening of a first class Hairdressing Parlor at her new address 119 W. 51th street. She uses Madam Todd's Preparations in her line of work. These articles can also be purchased of her. Call and give her a trial. Topeka, Kaness. Phone 784 I- Its Uses Bayer" in the Year 1900 ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. ents Wanted Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells For 25c per Box One 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size rent, send $1.00, and we will you can begin work with at Send all money by Money R GROWER, MFR. --- "Every woman can have nice hair and says May Gillert." My hair has grown 22" inches long by using your wonderful OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. Poro Corner DEPARTMENT "A" 35 Samuel Diggs The Old Reliable Junk Dealer PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR RAGS, METALS, ETC Beh Phone West 3577 1006 and 1008 North Third St KANSAS CITY KANSAS FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair dressing set free. Every colored we man should have one. We will thou- sands our hair and toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid BramSTRAIGHT- guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cap FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $12 postpaid. POSTPAID $129 Hair nota, brush, combs and toilet articles manufactured prices. Send two-cuff stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 131-131 Park Row. New York City. ADDRESS DEPT "F" ```markdown ``` MADAM T. CRADDOCK SINKFORD. Hairdresser Everything is SAFE in using SINKFORD'S MARROW POMADE. She guarantees to grow the hair or refund the money. It cures dandruff, stops hair from falling out. You can get two months' home treatment for $1 60, by mail $1 60. I make a specialty of curing all scalp diseases. I will tea be the art and hairdressing and culture by mail, or at my home address, and will also give diplomas when course has been completed. Agents are wanted in every town. Write today for one of my agency terms and one of my Free Booklets I also have Electricity Hair Brushes. Straightening Combs with lamp holder, hand made Braids and transformations all for sale. You can buy Sinkford's Hair Tonic, 50c; Shampoo, 25c; Morrow Pomade, 25c and 50c Orders are given prompt attention. MADAM T. CRADDOCK SINKFORD, 209 Jackson St. Phone No 4618 Topska, Kansas. For Your Convenience ALL CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS OF FIVE FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND THE ANNOYANCE OF GET TING PENNY CHANGE. ASK THE CONDUCTOR, HE'LL BE PLEASED TO ACCOMMODATE YOU. TICKETS IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE TOPEKA EDISON CO. AND THIS COMPANY'S OFFICE. The Topeka Railway Co. ```markdown ``` St Joseph Hide and Fur Co. 108 N. Second St. SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI. BUY YOUR FALL HATS FROM Mrs. Ess She Has The Mill rs. Essie Clark She Has The Latest Styles In Millinery Mrs. Essie Clark For Women And Children. PHONE MAIN 2208 W. 2208 W. 1248 WYOMING STREET PHONE MAIN 2209 W. 1248 WYOMING STREET Madam Field's Rooming House FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. The place for the farmer, the business man and the laborer. Near Stock Yards and Freight yards HOT AND COLD WATER. AUTO SERVICE. CAFE IN CONNECTION KANSAS CITY, MO. PHONE RED 5022. St. Louis, Mo. Furs and Hides Wanted Are you a trapper or dealer in Furs? We buy in any quantity from one to a thousand Hides Ship us your Horse and Cow Hides along with your Furs. Write, wire or phone us for our special prices before selling elsewhere. 1414 WESTERN AVE. ee ~~ @ _ re - Fe ee ee SEE RES 1 ; POE tnd ‘ “ % e _ eae ae _ eS - ie & fa ™ ; * SEEN AND HEARD ; DURING THE WEEK ‘Sire, Vina A. Taylor and Mr. 3. C. Pendergraea, of Ft. Scott, atten- ded the C. M. EL conference were gueste of Mr, and Mra, G. Ws Burns on Western avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Grant Bradshaw, of Fort Riley, ate in the elty visiting the latter's parents, Mr. sod Mrs. John Hilman on Wesern avenue. Mrs, Clara Kerford, of Chicago, is in the city visiting ber mother, Mrs, Henry Edwards, 612 Washing- ton, The Instaliauion services of the Second Haptist: church, Third and Quincy streets, will be held Nov. 4th to %th, Interesting programs will be rendered cach evening. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, the mortgage burning will take place, The public Is cordially Invited to at- tend. _ a bee te * Mrs, Robert Carter, of Eskridge, and Mrs, Hattle Bradley and daugh- ter, of Paxico, visited Mrs, Lemon Clark last week. The revival at Mt. Carniel Bape list church, conducted by the Rev. 8S. E. J, ° ’atson wos a grand suc- cens and will close Sunday, Nov, 9 Nev. Davidson and his members feel that Mt, Carmel 1s the com:| ing church of Topeka, They feel that they have been wonderfully, Diesred spiritually and financially. | The mortgage hasbeen burned, souls waved and the spirit of the, Lord has made ft an abiding place, —Rev, B. Davidson, Pastor, Rev. W. C. Cartwright, pastor of, Ebenezer Baptist church at Atchison, and Mr. J. J, Banks, secretary of the Security Inaurance Co., of that | city, were in the city on business thin week, The church of which | the Rescrend is pastor, donated $6.35 to Rev. D. A, Jefferson, pastor of the Third Haptist church of this city who has becn critically fil, but at this writing ts greatly Improved, Messrs. Wesley and Joseph Page were in the city Sunday en route to their home near Eskridge after a visit with relatives in| Nebraska and fowa, They traveled overland in the Intter’s Buick. Rev. BR. R. Ross deft Munday for Hiawatha to assist the Rey DeMoes in a serfes of meetings. Mra, Ella DeShattio Fulcher, of Chicago, is in the city visiting rel- atives and friends. Mrs, Clara Yeager, of Lawrence, Was in the city last week, the guest of Mra. Rosa Jackson, Miss- Ora Martin, of Wichita, is visiting’ in Topeka, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harvey Jones, —_— . Mrs, ‘Rose Jackson who had been confined to her home on account of irheumatinm, i able to be up and around the house, WANTED AT ONCE--Good Colored Shoemaker. One who can operate Champion shoe machinery, Address, Jas, H, Scott. Box 21%, Garnett, Kansas. s“Suntonnet Babies in Falryiand,” an operatta te be given by the pu], pila of Buchanan and MeKinley kindergartens, Nov, 21 at the High |, school euditerium. Fifty kindergar- ten children, ass‘ated by twelve pri- mary children and ten children younrer than kindercarten ace, will take part, Many of these children |: had a part in “The ;Wedding in Mother Goose Land’ and will sure pass by far the'r production of last}, apfing, Tickets on sale after Nov. | 1, Adults, Ie; children. 0c, Miss Alta Jones left Mondav night for Denver Colo,, where’ she will spend the winter Miss Jones is a |} daughter, of Mra. M, TD. Jomes, of j; Junction City, She was alka au nerintendent of the Central Baptist | | Sunday school in North Topeka for a | { number of years, t Mrs, Gertrude Tenis entertained | at whist Wednoeday evening in hon-[ y or of Misa Ola Martin, of Wichita. Mise Ola Martin, who has been 4 visiting relatives in the efty for the ¢ past three weeks left yesterday for ¢ a brief visit In Kansas Citv before returning to her bome in Wichita. Mrs. J, M, Gross, who has been attending ihe C, M. E. conference, ! , and who also ls reprerenting her ¢ pwn hair preparation, “The Mom- ¢ ing Glory.” is leaving today for her ¢ rome in Newton, \" Prince Howsnnah, a native of 2 cape Colonv, Cape Good Hope, Afri. ¢, ‘a, Iq in the cliv for a few days, 'y, ie ia on a lecture tour of the coun- 4, rv and delivered an interesting 4; alk before a number of the local 4, hurches, The Prince is avery 4, greeable gentleman to meet, fa well y nformed and not a bit backward bout talking or answering ques 4), fons, He was a pleasant caller a 4) his ofce one day th® week and ., od Pes “news pot aes dus e ppy pair one teadll Boos eceat "t Honatiion Sate yas been retired from the Dboepital corps of the regular army after 20 years of active service, and is actions and looks, does not appear to be over thirty years of age. The Hamil- tons are back to Kanese to spend the winter at Leavenworth among old friends, We Were indeed glad to see them and hope they will ever remain -in our midst, —_—— CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C, Collins and niece, Miss: Alma Collins and Mr, Luellious Sawyer, motofed to Hamilton and spent Sunday riding over the city, Miss Laura Bell Uayes served 6 o'clock dinner Friday In honor of Miss Oliva Kelly, of Springfeld, 111, Covers were laid for Miases Slee Par- ver Clamtine Banks and Mrs. Jewell Carter, h lem | Miss Witla Banks went to Colum- bia In the Hertman car one day this ie ° Misa Mabel Jonen, of Kansas Cry, Kanasaa, attended theSHRDne SSH Kansas, {8 at the bedside of her sts- ter, Mea, William Alnut, who under went a surgical operation Thursday At this writing she fs doing as well as could be expected, Miss Laura Delle Haves attended a party in Brunswick, Saturday. Rev, Burbridge. former pastor of the A. M. E. church, was In the eltv last week visiting old friends, The young men have formed a f0- celal club and entertained with an enjoyable party at Anderson's cafe Friday evening Those present: Miases Alma Collins, Blanche Win- frey, Olive Kelly, Laura Relle Haves, Hee Parker, Zalma Parker, Josephine Anderson. Mattie Jordan, Rebecca Sawyer, Mra, Maymp Jewell, Hor. tense Moore and Mra. Leona Hich- man; Master Larnes Tenis Frank Green, Robert Green, 1. Sanver. Te Clark, Lois Banks, P, Wildy, Ben Biand, . Mr. T. Clark had as his guests at the Anderson cafe x few evenincs. aco: Misses Olive Kelly, Josephine Anderson and Hlee Parker There will be a reeertion at the A. ME. church Thursdav evening. Misa Olive Kelly, who spent the past three weeks visiting in the cits, | left for Hrookfleld to visit her uncle before denarting for Chicago where she jn to be married. | CHETOPA, KANSAS, | Mr. Eddie Morrison nd little son Eugene Phillip. of Bartlesville, Okla. are visiting relatives and friends in the city, Eugene is bright little fel low. Miss Corine Reede, who suffered an atlack of tonsolltis, is much improved in health at this writing. Mr, James Jackson, of Pittsburg. is at home doing some carpenter work around his home, Revs, Dally and Newman are busy at the syrup mill these da3s, making Rood. ‘ Mrs, Lucy May, of St, Louis. Mo, visited at the home of Mesdames Claridy, P. 1. Bassett, J, Dials tast week, Her many friends were glad to see her. * Rey, Sherrill delivered a good tec: jure at St, Pant Chapel, Friday even- ra Mrs Stafford, of Parsons, was in the city advertising a good hair cut. ture system, The Poro She epent the evening with Birs, Claridy, Mr. Nathan Landis of Oxwero, vis- ited friends In the city Sumdday Mrs Edith Dial and children, Al- freq Nowton and Sylvia, of Kansas City, Mo, are home for a risit. MMirs, Eddie Gilmore and babe vis- Ited in Pittsburg sometime ago, and learned to her surprise her Hitle daughter, Marguerite, of the baby class was about to Legin her firet test, 80 mother shortened her visit Mrs. N_ Holmes fs convalercing, Her friends are glad hee is on the road ta recoverry. Mr. 8. Dial, of Pittsburg, visited his mother last week; mother was delighted. Rex, J. R. Raneom of Wichita, vis- ited Douglas school and gave a verry interesting talk, We were very glad to ace the Rev. for ha is a great man and a “Helper” for the race. ‘Mr, Earl Barton of Parsons, visited Miss Genevieve Dial, Sunday, Mra McNeir of Wimer, Okla, was In the city, the guest of Mra N. Miss Hannah Childers and Mr. W ) -Powell made a Mying trip to Vinita, Okla. last week, j KANSAS CITY, A. Lorenzo Counter has gone te Austin, Tex., where he will have charge of the music department 21 St, John Industrial echool. He is the accomplished son of Mr. C. 1H, Coun tee, Kansas City, Mo, Mr. H. P, Ewing, 2401 Mighland avenue, Kansas City), Mo, has re turned after a successful business trip to Arkansas, where he expects to establish permanent headquarters, He savs the colored people are do- ing well in this section and that he intends ta settle them on cheap land ‘here they can grow Indenendent. Mr, William Boone, Kansas side, has ordered one hundred coples of the third annnal reunion poem of the Robinson-Stewarts, coraposed by Mrs, M C, Matthews, printed at his expense. “Dr. P. Davis, Kansas side phy» siclan, who a,short time ago BAK shot and injured by hia wife, Is able to_ride out. Mra, Mary Sullivan, of San Fran- ricco, and Rishon and Mra, Ht 1 Parks attended the great family re inion, The Rev, Prince, of Bt Jorevh, Mo., preached a rood rermon at the Nelroro}ttan Temple, Sunday morn- ng. AGENTS WANTED to write Sick, Accident and Burlal Policies for Security Insurance Co, ef Atzhison. Good salaries for the right party— men only, The only company in the West paying salaries to colored agents, Bond required. Write the heme office today, The Security in ourance Co., Atchison. Kareza, .- JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS i —_— . , Rews + Harris, presiding elder of the poyere. Gintrict, beld his first quar- terly treeting at the A. M. E. chureh Bunéay, - __ Mr. Ward Willtama left for a visit with friends in Lincoln, Nebr, Sat- urday, The citizens gave a most delight. fol “game party” at the W. C, C. Service club Thursday evening, tt was quite @ auccess The program for the evening consisied of a must- cal courtship contest, potato race, cracker eating contest and guessing Rames Delicious salad, sandwiches and coffee were served fo all In at: tendance, Mrs. B. L. Dorsey, of Fort Riley and Miss Frances Ruth Williams, of the W. C. CS. are spending the weekend in Kansas City, Mo. the guests of Mr. and Mrs, E, Moore, @ former will motor on to Leaven- serth to spend a few days with her mother, Mra Wilson. before return: ing home. The ladies went overs land 10 Kansas City. Mrs. Mollie Tasior fa visiting her friends In Clay Center this week, —__—_. PLEASANTON, KANS, Rey Chr'aterher preached two ex cellent sermons at the A. M. E church Sunday. | Mr Rufus Laev, who had been vis: iting relathes in Mound City and this city. returned to his home In Kaneas City Monday OMrs Andrew Wallace and children of Rotcourt, were in this elty Tnesday and attended the IHugo Bros, one ring circus, which showed here Mr. Wold, of Mound City, was in the city Sunday night and Monday morning ¢n route from Independence, where he had been visiting Mre, Chas. Johnson and daughters Mre_ Bonlta Campton and Lillian Johnson, and Mrs Lillian Petterson, of Kansas City, Mo, were in this elty Thursday They were gurete of Mr. and Mrs G, W Arnold ys °2 In the city, = Miss Stella Cherry, of Jat “ne, was in the elity Friday on business Mr Will Fine. of Independence, Visited Friday and Saturday wlth his parents Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fine, and his brother, Bert Fine and wife. Rev J_E. Christopher went to La- Cygne, Saturday evening, LEAVENWORTH KANS. 1 Mra N M Towery, aidew of th: late Samuel R Lowers, died Satur day night, Oct 11, at 11:40 p.m at the family residence, 217 Kivhapes after a brief illness of un'v nine duye Mrs Lowery had realded in Lenven worth since 1893 Besides being a member of Bethel A. M. E church she was a member of White itose Court of Calanthe No 23 She is survived by her five children, alr, James Cone, Mre_A, ¢} Vunt. Mrs James Hamilton, Dennis }. und Sarn: vel E Lowery, all of this city; to grandsons and other relathes Mu: Deral serviices were) held Tuesdes afternoon from Rethel 4, ME, shored Rev, 3, C. ( Onenn aifesat: ng. Mre. Laura Kay and diuchter, Miss Helen White, Mra Sarah Mowara ane Mr, Chax Williams of Kaen Caty, Rev, and Mrs, G, Wo Koss and Mr. Rich Lyste of Quix Mills, al- tended the funeral of Mrs, Lowery Tuesday, Mee athe Willams, es Keaneas Chey spent Friday fn the efty with Mra, Lowery. Miss Grace Tngram. Mr. W. M Johnson, Miss Taylor, Mr. Win es, Ns) Hightower and Mr Linenty s‘uthanan of Oak Mil'4, motored te Leavenworth last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, William Hamilton, formerly of this city, are here sisit- ing friends, Corporal and Mrs, John W Samp ron spent Sunday in Kansas City vie- {tine relathves and friends, Mrs. 1D. Hunt [8 on the sick lst Earl Eliott Is on the sick Vet, Mra, Sam Henson, of St Joxeph, Mo., epent Friday in the city visit ing relatives and friends, Mise Anne Holle Ross and brother, Allen, of Oak Mille spent Sunday In the city with friends, | WANT TO ADOPT at once a nice looking girl, Neht compleston, age 5 to 7 yeare Send picture and par- tieulare in firet letter. ddrese, G, M, A,, care of The Plaindealer . FOR PRINTING THAT IS PROFITABLE, CALL 3300 | REEEMCARA EMEA J. M. French Saddlery Company ae ee Gooos WE REPAIR SHOKS. SHOEMAKERS EMPLOYED. GENUINE LEATHER SUIT CASES and LADIES HAND BAGS. 115 E, 6th St. Topeka, Kansas PHONE 323 STONESYREET SERVIGE Bert in Town ANYTIME «+ « ANY OCCASION New Care - Phone 52 | G@ARBDNDALE, KANSAS, 56 eee rf + dass "Balay Foster ‘of Topeka, vie Sted ber partats, Mr, and Mrs, Wm Foster, Friday. . it. aad Mrs, He oD. Austit.: a! Topeka, were down Sunday to vist their parents, Mr and Mrs, Willian Foster. Miss Abbie Foster visited the hore of Wm. Foster, Sunday, The Second Baptist church held their annital Sunday achool picnic at McFadden’s park in Wakrusa, 6un- dey, “ AN returned home reporting a very fine time, The C. H 8 football team de- feated Scranton Friday. The score was 91 to 0. Clarence Foster is a fullback on the team, Help the imprisoned soldiers by adding your name to the iat of mem: bers of the Kansas Defense Society, MAPLE HILL, KANSAS Mrs. R, Wallace spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka. Miss Rosa Scott spent Thursday at her home in Paxico, The Smith brothers and Fear Ollver attended the entertainment at Paxico, Saturday, Mr. Aaron Officer and famits shopped here Satuday. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS . The churches and erhocie have been closed here for two weehs on account of the diphtheria Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Samuels served an excellent dinner rida for Sergt. Murry Gibson, of Abilene. Miss Alta Jones pasted through here Monday nicht en reute go Der ver, Cola, where she will ejend the winter. WANTED—A Bashelman or Pants maker, alsa good youre Barber Fer Information write, NW NICHOLS, 219. N, Ninth Street, Lirecin, Nebr WAIRDRESSEY WANTED — Estab- Vshment at Leavenworth wlth a fitst-clacs yatronage can ure a got Silisd worker, Addrese—Mrra Ads Monfgomery, 1212 Enclid, Kansas —— » Jeff’s Lunch 1900 Vine St. WILL HELP YOU LIKE KANSAS CITY, MO. OPEN ALL THE TIME. rere When fn Guthrie, Ukia., Call On MRS. W. R. CHATMAN for neat and comfortable rooms at 25 and 50 cents, 417 South First St., phone 723, They hase an auto for hire, stand at R & H Cafe. Phone 44¢ here you can secure at this num ber firstclasa Meals.served by Mrs. Chatman. Jf you wish to feel at home zal’ on these people, aS ae ge a ae ae we “ BP air "ar a a Sa ud a iH “te, % We ces 4 aw euitin! 4 Watt: f ay A Fe + Pv yi Xs 4, 4 AVE Hits ) -° iy i Age: ae ee: \ar} ‘maa Sor ee Pit: ee IS. "i . 4 : , ADA’S HAIR GROWER in 3 months will make the hair long, soft, and glossy. A tria) will prove it, When in Kansas City call on the m nufacturer, We want live sgents to represent us in every city and hamlet in the creat Went. . ROX OF PRESSING OIL, 25¢ RAY OF HAIR GROWER’ Bix MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY Manufacturer 1212 Fretia Manene City, Mo. Bell Phone East 34537 Branch Office: 617 Shawnee, 11 Worth Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Nevesine Parlors at either plare Stonestreet & Son, % a i: oF a * Wy ig e oe AS keto rte Ker fee Di 7" CON ade Undertakers and .Funeral Directors We rary pue of the nest lines of VPERTAKING GOODE ts the stste “e etree sherg Tre Lireassd Sembel as In pincates eee WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT | THE PATTON HOTEL | N. P, PATTON, Prop. | Two Bloske South of Union Station —CAFE IN CONNECTION— | —MEALS AT ALL HOURS— Phone Douglas 4445 101416 South Hleventh Street, / TheStore of Progress and : better values ! The store of appreciation, of cour- tesy and of service--supreme! Came ; : —Go TO> . ? ‘ The People’s Confectionery Short Orders from 10 a. m. to 12 m. tee Cream Sodas, Fruits, Cigars and Tobsccos. "oy FURNISHED ROOMS G. W. McCORD, Proprietor 310 KANSAS*®AVE, TO"EKA, Kansas SS re ee, {CCE CCE SOC The O. K. Cleaners have recentiy opened a first-ciassCleaning, Dying, Pressing and Sho Shine Parlor and also HAT WORKS Gise them a trjal, Ladies Clothes a bpecialty. All orders alled for anddelivercd prompuy. 326 KANSAS AVENUE TELEPHONE B13 JIOIERONONGIOIOI 40 2000) NOIR IONUIE GIGI 4 ton ee A 3 DE 2 . : ; Madam Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower i Grows Hair on Temples i The inventer of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen i Ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tctter, prevent the flair from falling out, and keepa it looking very nice at all times this dsir grower will not make the Hair stichy, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the Hair swfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may preas $t if you desire. 1 guarantee this Hair grower to GROW Hair n= en y average of one inch a month, also to darken gvay Hair. | Ten cents extra with ordera for postage ; VT BOX cesvacccccccscseseesS 60 PRESSING OIL. ...eeeeeree 250 SHAMPOO PASTE,.....005 50 . Agents Wanted—Enclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. Seud Post office or Express Money Order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO., # W. Cahf., Ave., Crown Barber Shop,, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. RO ERR RCRA SEE ORE EEE PORE REE EE SCE sents be, TRMAGIC 19 9a E DRILLS ee R Hp ix z ) oe 3 Majic—Peatpad Pree ¥2°5 AU Magic Pomads re Cre ~ QE Mra eoed Gosia, eS o. BALIC FHawPoo Hpiee C an Usereplia Mee. ic“ RARER ana. | 4 i The Auto Express Furniture Moved,Packed and Stored BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED Anything « Aagene © Anywhere : L. E. Johnson | Our Stock in Complete ° Johnson & Crisp UndertakerS Lady Attendant Prompt Bers joe 100 Dakota Street Chickasha, Oklihama: Bell Phone West 1650 FORREST B, ANDERSON LAWYER Real Estete Broker Vave all Kinds of Property ter me to Colored People 529 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, _- KANGAS When in Chickasha, Okla. and Wiad First-class Accomodanons Stop a oMITH'S HOTEL 528 8 Second Street; Pheee 1978 Lunch Counter and Short Orders, Je* Cream avd Pies a Specialty, MRS. DeETTA SMITHS Pron: CATARRR Hl SANTALY ELAODCR Cae atuaies LD 223 CR ee rosene” We | do Job Printing PLEASANTON, KANSA8. Roy, Christopher went to LaCygne Sunday to preach at the A. M. H. church. Mrs. Minnie Rice, of LaCygne, was in the city Monday on business. Rev. Ponyne arrived from Cuthleh, Oklahoma, and is assisting the Rev. Christopher in a series of meetings at the A. M. M. church. Mr. Anderson, of LaCygne, was in the city Wednesday en route to Mound City to transact business before the probate court. Mrs. Mary Arnold went to La Cygne Wednesday to be at the bedside of her cousin, Mrs. Alice Dabb, who is very ill. Mrs. Hattie Waller of Kansas City, came down to La Cygne. Tuesday to be at the bedside of her cousin, Mrs. Alice Dabb. Mrs. Waller arrived in Pleasanton. Thursday evening to visit her cousin Mrs. Mary Arnold nol family a few days. Mrs. Ever Monto went to Ottawa to visit her sister, Mrs. Fannie Wilson. Mr. William Arnold went to La Cygne to visit his cousin, Mrs. Alice Dabb, who had been ill. Mr. Granville Arnold went to Kansas City, Friday to see Mr. Bud White, a Priscilla porter, who is very ill. Is the place to get good meals. All kinds of cool cats. Home cooking. The right place to eat. Mrs. L. of ELLIOTT, Prop. 127 H. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. GODFREY, ILLINOIS Mrs. Joe Grosso has been very ill. Is much improved in health. Mrs. Nellie Middleton has returned to her home in St. Louis after spending a few days visiting her mother. Rev. G. W. Broser, pastor of N. Side Circuit was returning to this work as he had such a prosperous year and did so much for the church and the people. We are glad to wel come him back. Mr. Geo Hindman and family at counsel the home coming of the re-returned soldiers. Mrs. Matthi Mitchell and Mrs. Tolbott have underwent successful surdical operations at the New Home Sanitarium of Lakeland. Mr. Ed Adams will it will be re-mondered went to Took to make an indefinite stay was taken ill and returned home and remains quite ill. We hope him a speedy recovery. Mr. Goo Hindman and family mooted to Elsa Saturday evening. Mrs. I. M. Perry was out from Alton. Sunday calling on friends. (First Published Oct. 1st, 1911) State of Kansas. Shawnee County. In the matter of the estate of Robert W. Wheeler, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of October, A. D., 1919, the undersigned was, by the probate court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Robert W. Wheeler, late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. W H JAMISON. Administrator. [First Published in The Plaindale Friday, October 19, 1919] In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas Fannie Brown, Plaintiff. No 12672 William Brown Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE To William P. settlings You are hereby notified that you have been used by the plaintiff in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for the use You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed in on or before the date of November, 1919 or said petition will be taken as true and judgment for divorce will be rendered accordingly. PHILA SMITT Attorney for Plaintiff? (Attest) Mary H. Chapin (Clerk, by G. D) Wollheim, Deputy (First Published October 17, 1900) In the Probate Court of Shawnee County Kansas In the annuor of the Estate of Emma Prin, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All owners and all others interested in the stated estate are hereby noted that on the 26th day of November 1900 I will apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court in the city of Shawnee new County, Kansas for a full and final settlement of all estate and for an annuor of the Court finding and adjudging who You are further notified that my claim for compensation is受理 trator and for all fine fees and other expenses may be contended in the administration of and for which has been filed and ascribed by the said 26th day of November 1870 for backlog at 11 F. WILLIAMS Mr.受理员 (First Published October 17 1870) In the District Court of Philadelphia County, R. Wilson P. P. P. P. P. No 29704 Hazel H. H. H. H. Washington, N. O. The State of K. Collected by per defendant OKLAHOMA READERS will please take notice that the Editor of The Plaindealer is in your midst and will be pleased to have you settle a part, if not all of your subscription account. We are preparing to install new equipment and make a bigger and better paper, help us fight the battles of the race. $20.00 FOR THIS Made to Your Measure ALLWOOL SUIT We make every suit to your individual measures from the exact far. You select and according to your exact spec- fications. We ship it on ap- proval, delivery charges pre- pared for you to try on, to inspect and examine Un- leas you are well pleased with your or gain your trial order will not cost you one cent. Write us today. BIG CATALOG FREE Send us a postal today for a copy of our big new catalog and style book with 60 cloth sample of the very finest. very nice and chic gatsby style. Our price will exceed you. We guarantee to save you 10% or no sale. Deal Direct — Save Money Any member of your family can take your money. We guarantee a perfect fit. You take advantage of risk. My dealing direct with us is the manufacturer, you are for maintenance and repairs of equipment and obtain the highest grade performance tailoring at a wonderful setting. Write for Lotting Today — We'll Send It Free! THE BELL TAILORS Dept. 311 Adams at Green St. Chicago, ill. INDEPENDENT Brothers and Sister Pays $ INDEPENDENT ORDER rs and Sisters of Cons Pays $30000 INDEPENDENT ORDER Brothers and Sisters of Consolation Pays $30000 Burial and Endowment $300 PER WEEK SICK BENEFITS.$50.00 BURIAL. HOLD AND RELIABLE PAYS DR. JOS. H. MIXON, Grand Master, Kansas City, Kansas Mrs. BERTHA CARROLL, Grand Queen, Kansas City, Kansas MR. D H DAVIS, Grand Endowment Secretary, Independence. MR. SAMUEL DIGGS, Sr., Grand Endowment Treasurer, KEEP SICK BENEFITS,$50.00 BURIAL. ELIABLE PAYS MIXON, Grand Master, Kansas City, Kansas A CARROLL, Grand Queen, Kansas City, Kansas VIS. Grand Endowment Secretary, Independence. DIGGS, Sr., Grand Endowment Treasurer, $3 00 PER WEEK SICK BENEFITS,$5 00 00 BURIAL. OLD AND RELIABLE. OLD AND RELIABLE PAYS PROMPTLY DR. JOS. H. MIXON, Grand Master, Kansas City, Kansas Mrs. BERTHA CARROLL, Grand Queen, Kansas City, Kansas. DR. D H DAVIS, Grand Endowment Secretary, Independence. Kansas MR. SAMUEL DIGGS, Sr., Grand Endowment Treasurer, K. C. K J. "Satin The Instant Ha For Men an Satin Top the Instant Hair Straighter For Men and Women. "Satin Top" A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops. Men, you want your women should not the ladies expect you ever to remember sitting in a chair you do, all of us do, and do so lady ask another. "How he would one she has not. Suppose now on whom you had hoped to make a marriage to a good man, he such had hair." Don't ask you don't ask your mother's advice you. Now Men do not want new straight soft and glossy hair straightener that will not cost and satisfy your cut. The instant their straight the most standard cut or hair straight to stay straight. Make like nature old it. Water does inviting. Price $100 a large head of hair. The two prices: OR R. R. C. M. WHOL. To dragons Paterson Wardrobe General stores $1200.1200. you want your women to have good hair that not the ladies expect you to have the same? Remember sitting in a group of ladies? Yes of all at us do and do you ever remember he talk another? "Has he good hair?" In referring to has not Suppose now for a moment, a woman you had hoped to make a good impression comes to a friend "Yes, he is a nice face but bad hair." But you don't want for her sake and mother's sake you do care. Now you do so, want new hair? Do you want soft and glossy? Mr. Hether, do you want hair straightener that will increase your business and satisfy your customers? They are the instant their straightener it will not stiffen cotton or high hair in a flat to stay straight. Makes smooth and lustrous old hair. Water does not affect it. We have a here have smooth to wet hair. The two coats will answer. Mm. you want your women to have good hair then why should not the ladies expect you to have the same? Do you ever remember sitting in a group of ladies? Yes of course you do, all of us do, and do you ever remember hearing one lady ask another, "has he good hair?" In referring to some one she has not. Suppose now for a moment, a woman lady on whom you had hoped to make a good impression made this remark to a friend "yes, he is a new fellow but he has such bad hair." Now Men do so, want no hair? Do you want straight soft and glossy? Mr. Huber, do you want your hair straightener that will decrease your busi- ness and safety your customers? That is a MIN- UTE! The instant hair straightener it will lift the most stubborn coarse or kinky hair to a soft straight to stay straight. Makes smooth at all pH. like nature did it. Water does not affect it. We must have it. Price $10 a liter has much to do out of time. The two colors I answer to. MR. RICHARD WILLIAM PATTERSON The Dramatic Pattern Widths Solder General stores $12.00 and can suffice. $600 half dozen coffits. REIMAL PRICE LIST price not dizon outfit, making pro- fit of $0.00 per dozen outfit, of outfit details for $1.50 for Post- stitch or and on order of all AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Made Only by the Wilson Chemical Com ARMY CITY, KANSAS GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Made Only by the Wilson Chemical Company ARMY CITY, KANSAS AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Made Only by the Wilson Chemical Company ARMY CITY, KANSAS Ask for "HILL'S" FIVE MILLION PEOPLE USED IT LAST YEAR HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years —a tablet form—sure, sure, opiates—breaks up a cold in 20 hours—celeryes grip in 3 days Money back if it fails. The genuine bye has a Red tap with Bt. Hill's pictures. At All Doug Stores HOME PHONE WEST 190 Smiley Coal Co. Pond Water and Cesspool Chemical 1717-1719 NORTH 5TH STREET BELL PHONE WEST 232 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS PORO SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR HUMAN HAIR SYSTEM CULTURE TAUGHT and first-class work guaranteed Ladies. If you wish your hair treated with success, call on Miss Delitta Smith, 528 S Second Street; Phone 1375, Chickasha, Okla MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KIND OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds household goods, libraries, typewriters, autos, carriages, machinery, and salaried people.—F. S. Thomas 514 Kansas Avenue. Tel. 203. INT ORDER rs of Consolation $30000 $50.00 BURIAL. PAYS PROMPTLY Kansas City, Kansas Queen, Kansas City, Kansas. Secretary, Independence, Kansas Endowment Treasurer, K. C. K Top" ir Straightener nd Women. to have good hair then why you to have the same? Do you bump or ladies? Yes of course you ever remember having one old hair? Is referring to some for a moment, a young lady make a good impression made it is a new feel but he has for her hair you do care hair? Do you want it? Mother, do you want it? Will because your business? The next night's hair in a well made smooth and not affect it. How much to wear it? Answer: EVERYWHERE only by the 1 Company KANSAS Let us as a Race, Resolve to Get Together one Time in Life and do a Big Business on Big Scales Can We Do It? Yes! WHY NOT? ...The... People's Mercantile Company Destines to make this one of the largest concerns in the United States of America We want every man, woman, boy and girl in the U. S. of America to buy shares in this great Mercantile Company Stop and Think For One Moment What are you doing for that boy or girl of yours? What are you sending them to school for? Have you opened up any avenues for that boy or girl, so you will have a place to put them when they finish school? NO, NO, NO. A THOUSAND TIMES, NO! You have been sleeping on your rights for 50 years. It is time for you to wake up and do something for your own welfare. No other race will open up an avenue for you and your children. BUY A FEW SHARES IN THE PEOPLE'S MERCANTILE CO., AND BE HAPPY We are incorporated under the blue sky laws of Kansas, where you have all the protection for every dollar you invest in this company. We will pay a dividend to all the stockholders as soon as business will warrant us to do so. We will soon throw our doors open to the public. If You Can't Boost, Don't Knock A knocker is a man or woman that never has anything and doesn't want anything and is trying to get you the same way Watch a knocker. THE PEOPLE'S MERCANTILE CO., is planning to put stores in in every nook and corner in the United States as fast as we can get the money to do so. We will do a wholesale and retail business. We will do a GENERAL MERCANTILE BUSINESS, such as: Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods, Clothing, Drugs Hardware, Millinery and Produce. We will buy in carloud lots, so we'll be able to sell cheap to the consumers. THE PEOPLE'S MERCANTILE CO., is capitalized at $25,000.00. Never before in this part of the country has such a move been brought about for the business welfare of our people. When sending money for shares, please send Money Order, Dauk Draft, or Cashier's Check. Seud all money for shares direct to W. G. BANKS, PRESIDENT 516 MINN. AVE. KANSAS CITY KANSAS Below we list the Board of Directors. These are some of the best and most successful men of this country. Men of high standing and integrity With the guiding hands of these men this Corporation will have no equal: W G BANKS, State Supervisor of American Woodmen L. W. JOHNSON, Lawyer J G N SOANES, Physician JAMES A GRIFFIN, R R Service RICHARD B BROWN, Barber NELSON B ROBINSON Laundry man S M BANKS, Physician A. PORTER DAVIS, Physician J G. GROVES, Potato King C W COMAGOR, Real Estate DORSEY GREEN, LAWYER $5.00 Per Share---100 Agents Wanted We take Liberty Bonds and give you the face value for them on your shares. DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the penetrating effects of Sloan's Liniment Sloan's Liquefaction & Kneeperson OPEKA'S FIRST COLORED- LICENSLED EMBALMER. j. W. Hamilton J. Dur Popular Undertaker Open for Business Day and Night everything New But the Man. service Guaranteed. of Kansas City, Kansas take this one of the largest in United States of America. a boy and girl in the U. S. of America to buy Mercantile Company And Think For One Day that boy or girl of yours? What are you venues for that boy or girl, so you will have NO. A THOUSAND TIMES. NO! Your rights for 50 years. It is time for you No other race will open up an avenue for THE PEOPLE'S MERCANTILE CO., AND BE for the blue sky laws of Kansas, where you this company. Will soon take a leap and them while they are ch to all the stockholders as soon as business will in to the public. Can't Boost, Do woman that never has anything and doesn't want with a knocker. MERCANTILE CO., is planning to put stores in in e get the money to do so. We will do a wh MERCANTILE BUSINESS, such as: Groceries, and Produce We will buy in carload lots, MERCANTILE CO., is capitalized at $25,000.00. New brought about for the business welfare of Money Order, Dauk Draft, or Cashier's Choice KS, PRESIDENT 516 MINN. AVE. KA of Directors. and most successful men of this country. M ords of these men this Corporation will have or of American Woodmen JAMES A GRIFFIN, R. R. SERVICE RICH undry man S. M. BANKS, Physician A. B. D. W. COMAGOR, Real Estate DOR Share---100 Agents bonds and give you the face value for them of the largest concerns in the s of America The U. S. of America to buy shares in this great Company For One Moment If yours? What are you sending them to school for? or girl, so you will have a place to put them when TIMES. NO! Years. It is time for you to wake up and do some- open up an avenue for you and your children ARCANTILE CO., AND BE HAPPY s of Kinsas, where you have all the protection for take a leap upward they are cheap as soon as business will warrant us to do so. We post, Don't Knock anything and doesn't want anything and is trying to to put stores in in every nook and corner in the so so. We will do a wholesale and retail business. S. such as: Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods, Clothing, will buy in carloud lots, so we'll be able to sell cheap aved at $25,000.00. Never before in this part of the the business welfare of our people. When sending Draft, or Cashler's Check. Send all money for 516 MINN. AVE. KANSAS CITY KANSAS men of this country. Men of high standing and in- s Corporation will have no equal: men L. W. JOHNSON, Lawyer OFFIN. R R Service RICHARD B BROWN, Barber BANKS, Physician A. PORTER DAVIS, Physician DR. Real Estate DORSEY GREEN, LAWYER 100 Agents Wanted the face value for them on your shares. India Hair Grower 10 1...t India Hair Grower Trout DIA prop sitme Leav a balm of a thou Heavy and Beautif to its Natural Col Straightening. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a train of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for hard Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for stening. Price Sent by Mall 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Temple 01 1 Shimmer, 1 Pressure 01 1 Face Cream and D Oil on for Selling $2.00 25c Extra for Postage New Era Milling Co. The New Era See us for J us for Job Work. See us for Job Work. (1) 如图所示，图中标号为 $A$ 的点 $A$ 在 $BC$ 上，点 $B$ 在 $AC$ 上，点 $C$ 在 $AB$ 上，点 $D$ 在 $BC$ 上，点 $E$ 在 $AB$ 上，点 $F$ 在 $BC$ 上。 314 East Second St. DKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA ARKANSAS CITY. KANSAS. Manufacturers of the Celebrated "POLAR BEAR" The first and worst Whole one PLOT for them is on inside on your dealer gift - you the LAND that is ee ase ve te bg Ti ns We