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THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER WAYSIDE CHIPS By Nick Chiles At Carthage we were the guest of Prof. M. V. Wallace principal of the Lincoln grade school. Prof. Wallace is very proud of his new school building. They have five teachers. His daughter, Miss Marie, is Domestic Science teacher and is said to be one of the finest in the city. Prof. Wallace just recently married the second time after being a widower for a few years to Miss Anne Campbell, of Littig, Tex., a graduate of Sam Houston College, where she taught four years. She came last summer to visit Mrs. Collins, her sister, at Joplin, in company with her mother. On first sight she captured and won the heart of the professor and never got to lay eyes on her native land until they were married. She is a very fine accomplished lady and the professor is very proud of her, and says he is happy as he wishes to be. He owns a fine home and enjoys life. He has a fine school, well equipped, everything modern and up-to-date. The school board and superintendent never have refused to appropriate whatever he asked for to make everything a success. Springfield is a thriving town and where the Colored people have a splendid opportunity for holding positions in the Frisco shops. There were two or three hundred employed there during the strike, but I seem these were composed of a class of young Colored men who only wanted to get a few dollars, and a suit of clothes and then quit the job to go off loafing and sporting. We are told by Dr. Harris, who is the Company physician, and one of the leading Colored doctors of the state of Missouri, that at the north shop there were 104 during the strike and they could have held the positions and increased their numbers if they had so desired and done the right thing, but there are only six left out of that great number and the places have been filled by white men. There are quite a number of Colored business men in Springfield in the grocery business, whose trade is 90 per cent among the white people. Rev. Morton has about completed a fine brick church at a cost of several thousand dollars and they now have three good church buildings there. Rev. McKay Miller, pastor of the Presbyterian church, is dong fine. He is now enjoying the pleasure of a wife and two children. He has just purchased a new Dodge car and will go to Colorado this summer. His members and the citizens are very much pleased with him. A. B. Freeman, who has lived in Springfield almost all of his life, and conducts a barber shop, bath and pool room, has just leased the bottom floor of the Colored Masonic Hall for a term of five years. We are proud to say that the Masons own a fine residence right in the main part of the city. Mr. Freeman owns a fine residence, is a fine gentleman, a good business man and believes in lending his efforts to others towards building up the race. He owns several pieces of rent property and is highly respected by everybody. We met Mr. S. L. Hanes, who is in the Railway Mail Service and who says that the Colored people of the service are making good. Dr. J. Burnett Clark and wife conduct a successful drug store at 603 N. Jefferson. They own the building, which is one-story brick, and other property adjourning. He enjoys a big practice. Sometimes ago they purchased seven acres just on the surburbs, a seven room house, large orchard with a variety of fruits, and have hundreds of chickens, eggs and ducks. It is about ten minutes drive from their place of business and they certainly enjoy it. Dr. Clark is a graduate of Washburn College of Topeka. His wife is a registered pharmacist, a splendid business woman. They have a first class fountain and enjoy a large white trade. We met our old friend, Mr. Ed. Drew, who conducts a fine pool hall, owns business property, and is an active race man and has many friends. Dr. E. A. Harris who is a physician and surgeon, was special physician and surgeon for the Frisco during the strike. He owns several pieces of good property, is highly respected by everybody, a strong race man and believes in a citizen's rights. Mrs. B. B. Cooper is our correspondent and agent. Parties wishing to send news and subscriptions will see her or call her by phone. At Pleasanton, Kansas, a town where once lived a large number of Colored people, is almost deserted by teh now, they having moved to the larger cities. They are all progressive, own their own homes and are highly respected by the people. Mr. Rube Fines is still there, also B. D. Fines and James Morton. They seem to be progressing and still liking the old town. At Osawatomie there are quite a few Colored people working in the Missouri Pacific shops. H. J. Wiklins is the first Colored man to ever attempt and successfully run a lunch room and confectionery in that town. During the strike the Missouri Pacific employed him and placed a building at his disposal on the grounds. He is no wserving from 150 to 200 meals daily, employing five people and is a credit not only to himself and the race, but to the town as well. When he first came to the town, the merchants refused to sell goods and he had to buy in Kansas City. They are all glad to sell to him now. FORTY THOUSAND IN PRIZES State Fair Prize List Ready for Free Distribution Secretary A. L. Sponsler of the Kansas State Fair, which will be held Sept. 15-21, at Hutchinson, Kansas, announces the completion of the 1923 Prize list which will be sent free to everyone requesting it. People desiring to make exhibits should also make a request for Entry Blanks. The prizes offered by the State Fair this year total about Forty Thousand dollars, over two thousand dollars having been added to the prizes offered for the Boys' and Girls' club exhibits. Additional classifications have also been added to several of the departments, especially the Poultry department where classifications covering Capons have been added. The prize List gives complete information regarding the State Fair, as well as a complete list of all prizes offered in each of the 17 general departments, complete instructions telling how to make entries is included. Live-ock exhibitors are already making arrangements for their exhibits. Those desiring a Prize List or any other information regarding the State Fair, should address Secretary, State Fair, Hutchinson, Kansas. 253rJ INFANTRY RE UNION AT STATE FAIR Of e special Interest to ex-service 员 of the 553rd (All Kansas) Infantry and the 89th Division is the act that the Fourth Annual Reun- of the 553rd Infantry will be held at Hutchinson Sept. 16, 17 and as during the Kansas State Fair. Gratic tic Memorial services will be held Sunday, Sept. 16th. Monday will be Business Day, and Tuesday will be 553rd Day at the State Fair. GIRLS' DORMITORY AT K. I. E. I. DESTROYED The Girls' Dormitory at K. I. E. I was destroyed by fire last week. The building caught when it was struck by lightning and the flames quickly destroyed the entire building. Because the state has no fund on hand for the rebuilding of the dormitory, banks of Topeka have been asked by Gov. Davia to underwrite the cost of a new building pending the convening of the legislature, when funds will undoubtedly be appropriated. Indications are that the request will be granted. A TRUE CHRISTIAN HAS PASSED ON Emporia, Kansas, June 1.—Mrs. Nannie Bufkin Austin was born in Greensboro, Mississippi, Sept. 3rd, 1869. She was 53 years, 9 months old at the time of her death, May 31st. She was married to Wm. Austin of Osage City, December 25, 1894. She was devoted to her mother, brother, sisters and husband. She lived a devoted Christian all of her life. She professed Christianity over forty years ago. She lived a true upright and honest life. Her maker was her guide and she endeavored to walk in His footsteps. She did not die, but merely went to slepe in the arms of her Sailor. She preached her own funeral by the life she lived. Her life was an open book and all who knew her have read that book. She passed to a higher and broader life with the supreme satisfaction of her life's duties well performed. Is there any greater satisfaction to which man heir? After all she knew she was ready because of preparation. She knew she had a building not made with hands, but eternally in the Heavens. She was buried Saturday, June 2, in Maplewood Cemetery, at Emporia. LINER BRINGS 90 NEGROES New York, June 7.—(K. N. F. S.) The Liner Munargo of the Munson line which arrived, here last week, brought ninety Colored passengers from Antilla, Cuba and the West Indies. Mr. S. M. Layn, who has been employed by the Missouri Pacific for the past forty years, is now on the pension list. He had a stroke some months ago, but is doing nicely. His daughter, Miss Willa, is keeping house and living with her father, making him happy in his last days. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 8.1923 GOVERNMENT CLOSES ITS CASE AGAINST GARVEY Shows Deficit of $476,169; Black Star Line Has $11.12 in Bank. New York, June 7—(K. N. F. Service) Assistant U. S. District Attorney Mattucks closed the case for using the United States mails to defraud, Friday afternoon. He seemed confident that the prosecution had proved that the Black Star Line was a fraudulent concern and that the mails had been used to promote it. The outstanding allegations against Garvey may now be summed up as follows: That he intended fraud from the start; that he secured a ship only when forced to do so; that when he did buy ships he bought worthless ones and that they were used solely for purposes of propaganda; that his former, and later, his present wife, controlled the treasury; that no accounting was given for expenditures; that Garvey lived a high life and lost money at the races in Kingston, Jamalca; that he directed his treasurer, George Tobias to sign "whole vows" of blank checks for which Garvey gave no accounting; that all of his books were incorrect; that he had collected $8,931 for passage on a ship to Africa that never existed; that $6,142 of this sum had not been refunded or otherwise accounted for; that forty-three stock books worth from $500 to $2,500 each were missing; that Garvey had men on his board of directors who owned no stock in the company and that he denied the right to vote to holders of the stock at meeting. There are some of the charges which Garvey and his co-defendants will have to disprove within the next few weeks of trial. Thomas A. Merrillees, expert accountant for the government, testified that the Black Star Line has a net deficit of $476,169.87; a balance of $255,293.29; and $31.12 in the bank, which does not represent the total loss because the first year had not been written up at all. Mrs. Annie Carrington testified that she bought $55.00 worth of stock and that when she asked Garvey about it he called her a damned foolish woman" and threatened to throw her out of his office. Harry Watkiss, formerly chief stock salesman of the Black Star Line told of trips with Garvey on which he had collected as high as $9,800 00, all of which he turned over to Garvey. On one of these trips, the Ohio police got after him and his corps of lating the sale of stock in that state. salesmen for violating the law regu-Garvey, he said, ran away and hid behind a tree in an alley while he and he others were arrested. Watkiss admitted he put up a $300 bail from funds of the company and skipped his bail. "Do you mean to say, Mr. Watkiss, that you absconded your bond?" "Is your wife a white lady?" asked Garvey, making an evident play for race prejudice. "Yes," said Watkiss. "Sir" Sydney De Bourg testified that he advised Garvey that the Knawaha was a worthless ship and that he would not buy it. "I know the ship is no good but we need her for propoaganda," he claims was Garvey's reply. The other defendants are almost lost sight of. Garvey is the whole show. Judge Mack has threatened to hold night sessions this week unless the case is speeded up a bit. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Steele Smith and family, spent Sunday in Clay Center visiting relatives. Mrs. Nelson of Ellaworth, Kansas, is visiting her son, Mr. John Talbort and Mrs. Talbort. The Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School of Abilene visited the Sunday School of the Second Baptist church here Sunday. Mr. Fannie Clay and daughter, Hester, have returned after spending some time in Kannan City, visiting relatives. HOME TALENT SHOW SCORES A BIG HIT Kansas City, Mo., June 3.—The musical comedy, "Pep-Enuf" put on by the La Comedie Girls, an organization of Kansas City lallee, at the Grand Theater last Thursday evening was one of the big hits of the season. The offering drew a good house. This accomplishment was remarkable when it is remembered that the players are business men, and women who make their living plying their own trades and professions. The performance left little to be desired by way of entertainment. Especially notable was Score 3, in which the "Parisian Underworld," featuring Joyce Lewis and C. Beard, in a whirlwind Apache Dance, was presented. Another very pleasing feature was the rendition of two musical numbers—"Oggie, Oggie, Wa, Wa," and "Billie," by Miss Beatrice Duncan. This charming young matron has a pleasing, soothing voice and an easy stage presence which would make a hit on any of the big time circuit. Mrs. Emma Collins Payne was in the cast two and her unexcelled contralto voice added immeasurably to the success of the show. The other familiar folks in the cast included: Naomi Foster, Wanebia Parker, Eilee Penniston, Pauline Oldham, Fanny Sherrell, Novoline Evans, Ruth Carlot, Delia Knox, Olivia Page, Cleota Wilson Laura Brown, Corinne Chase, Marguerite Terry, Ann Pepr, Dorothy and Thelma Poster, Ralph Cole, Dr. E. S. Baker, C. R. Pierce, Percy Lee, Johnny Miller, Ollie Terry, Pill Knox, Norman Robinson, Felix H. Pavee, JJ., Dallas Foster, Bernard Brooks, Marion Smith. The Missouri Pan-Medical Association, in session here, made the Grand them Mecca for a pleasant diversion from their more serious endeavors. VINITA, OKLAHOMA Miss Rosa Hardrick of Tulsa, is In the city spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hardrick on South First St. Misses Ruth Hardrick and Mabel Venters are attending Summer school at Langston. Mrs. Fox of Kansas City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Tahily. Mrs. Maggie Breakbill and Mrs. Ewell Clark spent one day last week with friends. Miss Iola Bass is a guest at the Venters home on South Second St. Miss Sadie Davis and Merle Davis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Taylor of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Melissa Estes is the guest of her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Jennings. Miss Naomi Greene, who graduated from Nowata High School this year, is spending her vacation with home folks. Miss Morine Hardrick is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hardrick at Coffeyville. Mrs. T. H. Finley gave a party honoring Mrs. Fox of Kansas City, Wednesday night. The evening was spent in whist and Victrola music. After the game delicious refreshment was served. Mrs. W. M. Barker received first prize and Mrs. Huff the booby, while Mrs. Fox was presented with the guest prize. Mrs. W. H. Venters entertained the same ladies with a dinner honoring Mrs. Fox Friday. The Holiness meeting in the tent at the Corner of Illinois and Second in progress nicely. Surprise church gave a hay rides on Thursday night. Quite a number of people were healed by Healer Walker. New York, June 7.—(K. N. F. S.) Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, wife of George R. Haynes, of Nashville, Tennessee, received her Master's Degree at Columbia University yesterday in Political Science. She is the author of "Unung Heroes" published by DuBols and Dill and a member of the National Y. W. C. A. --- CAMPFIRE GIRLS RECEIVE CHARTER Abilene, Kansas, June 4—The Monetta Campfire Girls of Abilene, Kansas, was given a charter in January, 1922, and under the guardianship of Vera H. Tyler and Mrs. Janle Bell, is progressing nicely. We have four wood gatherers and another ready for the rank. We have four girls working for the rank of fire maker. About June the 14th will find us on our second annual camping trip for which we have bought a tent. This year we are offering outside girls a chance to spend ten days in the wonderful out of doors. The girls have very successfully looked after those whom we thought needed cheering. A wonderful organization into which we hope to win other girls. 333 ERICT At the Thirty-first Annual Grand Session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor of the Kansas-Nebraska Jurisdiction, held in the city of Atchison, Kansas, July 11, 1922, the C. G. M. recommended in his Annual Report that a Grand Palatium would be organized at the next session to be held in Newton, Kansas, July 9, 1923. All P. P., V. P. and members of the Royal House of Media, of the Kansas-Nebraska Jurisdiction, is requested to be present at the Taburian Hall, in Newton, Kansas, Monday, July 9, 1923 at 2:30 p. m., for the purpose of organizing a Grand Palatium. As our work will be done by committees, let all be on time. Let peace be our watchword and prosperity be our guide. Walter N. Williams, G. P. P. P. S.: I trust that all P. P. will see that their reports are mailed to me not later than July 1st. Western College News At a meeting of the local board of managers held at the College Saturday morning, May 26th, the following teachers were chosen for the coming year: Mrs. Ida B. Richardson, Miss Fannie B. Lewis, Miss Rosa Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Carrion, Miss Gertrude Riggs, Miss Willie Dixon. The Board approved of President Richardson's plans to remodel the boys' dormitory and the upper floor of the main building. The Alumni Association which met Thursday night, May 24th, has agreed to repair and equip one of the out-buildings for a science hall. Rev. Butler of Indianapolis, who was elected President of the Association, has already formulated plans with President Richardson to see that Western Science department be greatly strengthened by fall. The school garden is flourishing in potatoe, peppers, tomatoes, corn, onions, beans and other products. Miss Gladys McQueen Carrion, one of the Secretaries of the St. Louis Provident Association, spent the week visiting her uncle Dr. McQueen Carrion of the city. Miss Carrion and her Kmany excursionions given by her uncle, by President and Mrs. Richardson, Miss. Dixon and people of Kansas City. President Clement Richardson received the degree of Master of Arts at the University of Kansas, Monday June 4th. President Richardson's work was 2002 whil on the department of English. His Thesis was A Chronical Outline of Negro American Literature. He received the degree Bachelor of Arts from Harvard in 1907. His major in Harvard was also done in the English Department. Miss Willie Dixon, teacher of gymnastics and expression is making engagements for recitals during the holidays. She makes her first appearance in St. Joseph Tuesday June 5th. Little Miss Evelyn Richardson Is slating Otterville, Jefferson City, Shelia and California In Company with Miss Guntrude Biggs. WELLINGTON, KANSAS Harvest will be on in about two weeks. The Second Baptist church has purchased a new piano. Joe Teal is visiting in Iola. Henry Elliott has moved to West Third street. Mable Hampton of Wichita, is visiting in our city. F. M. Roberts has one of the best equipped restaurants in the Southwest. --- ISSOURI GOVERNOR DEPLORES LYNCHING Is Plaindealer Editor That No Condemnatory Terms Are Too Strong For Lynchers We wish to call your attention to the outrage perpetrated upon the citizens of Missouri, when one, John T. Scott, was lynched at Colubia, Mo., about April 14th. It is your Christian duty, as well as your sworn duty, to see that the sheriff who had this man in custody at Columbia, should be dismissed from office. He is a coward, a cringer, a murderer, one who has betrayed the confidence imposed upon him by the people of that county. It is a disgrace to have such a coward in office. From the fact that this man was in custody over a week, and he must have known that the sentiment and feeling was in 'that community and what was going on all this time, it seems he was in sympathy with the mob and he must have in truth aldei and abetted them. If not, he would have taken his prisoner away long before the time he was lynched. The law of Kansas is when a sehriff allows a prisoner to be taken from him he resigns his office. Missouri does not have such a law, but it seems to me the attorney general would prefer charges against the sheriff for cowardice and refusing to perform his sworn duty and give proper attention to citizens and his prisoners of that county. We have not heard the final outcome of the Grand Jury but we have very little faith in what the court may do in this master, as this being a Colored man, who belongs to a race where the white people have imposed upon them for the last three centuries, and they seem to think they have the constitutional right to abuse and do whatever is necessary to gratify their wishes, when it comes to outraging the Colored people. All believers in the Christian religion and followers of the Savior, cannot afford to sympathize with this outrageous action of the sheriff and if he has a spark of manhood left, he would resign the office at once, hang his head in shame and go hang himself like Judas Iscariot. We address this letter to you, not in malice but from the fact that we want to assist you in upholding the Constitution of the United States of the State of Missouri, and the teachings of the lowly Nazarene. There is no doubt in the minds of the general public that this poor man was innocent of that crime, or even a semblance of such. It looks as though some white man committed the offense and Scott was made the sufferer, as is usually the case. Editor, Topeka Plaindealer President, Kansas Defense Society Jefferson City, Mo., June 6, 1923. Dear Mr. Chiles: Your letter of the 31st at hand. You would have considerable difficulty it was anything with reference to the outrage perpetrated in the lynching of a Negro at Columbia in which I would not concur. Whenever you say it is my Christian and sworn duty to remove the Sheriff from office, you are evidently not aware that no such power is vested in the Governor under the laws of Missouri. Nobody can remove either a Sheriff or a Prosecuting Attorney under the law of this state except upon a trial in court which is entirely within the hands of the officers of the county in which the outrage occurred. Such proceedings would be absolutely fruitless. For your information the Grand Jury indicted some four or five people for participating in this outrage. What the final outcome of the trial will be, I am unable to say. -Cordially Yours, A. M. Hyde Junction City, Kansas Sgt. and Mrs. William Harris will leave Monday for their home in North Carolina. Their many friends will regret their going. FOUNDATION THE COPPLA Blaindealer FOUNDED JANUARY 1890 Nick Chiles, Editor and Publisher George C. Anderson, Manager Miss Mattie A. Perkins, Bookkeeper and Cashier SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 ADVERTISING RATES $2.00 Per Inch Per Month SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 ADVERTISING RATES $2.00 Per Inch Per Month Entered at the U. S. Post Office at Topeka, Kansas as Second Class Matter. Address all communications to The TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Money sent to us by Express or Post Office Money Order at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of the PLAINDEALER is called to any mistake or mis-statement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will be cheerfully made. Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. The entertainment at the C. M. E. church on last Saturday Night, conducted by Mrs. M. A. Williams, and Mrs. Addie Smith, was very successful, $6.75 being raised. Mr. Chas. Blaine of Muskogee, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mannings. Miss Gertrude Kemp of this city is now making Wichita, Kansas, her home. Mrs. L. H. Hawkins and little daughter, left for Kansas City, Kansas where she will join her husband for their future home. Mrs. Minnie Bratton made a trip to Tulsa last week on business. Little Woodie and Odie Taylor of Chickasba, is visiting with Mrs. M. A. Williams, 535 Seminole Ave. Mrs. Dock Denny left last week for Guthrie on business. Mrs. Walter Byas was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. C. Thomas of 400 Wyandotte Ave., is on the sick list. Mrs. Etta Owens of Muskogee is visiting her brother, Mr. Edward Richardson and wife. Mrs. Ed. Bryant, and little Niece, Irma Jean Rutledge, left for Hutchinson, Kansas, for an indefinite stay with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Rutledge. Mrs. Robt. Bryant of Muskogee, and son, Arthur, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elnora Anderson. Mrs. Jessie Thompson of Pawhuska, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Thomas. Prof. J. H. Porter has just returned home from his trip to Muskogee and Langston, where he enjoyed a nice time. EMPORIA, KANSAS The St. James Baptist church Sunday School gave a farewell reception Tuesday evening in the lecture room of the church. The table was beautifully decorated with roses as a centerpiece and the room with red crepe paper. There were about 18 students present and they seemed to enjoy the menu which consisted of Scalloped Chicken, Potato Salad, Sandwiches and Coffee. Ice Cream and Home Baked Cake were served as the dessert. Mrs. O. Flowers has been confined to her bed for a week, but is much improved at this writing. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Henry Button is very sick at his home with diopsy. Mrs. Robert Henry, who has been sick for several days, is slowly improving. We trust all the sick will soon be on the well list to stay. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Brown if Junction City, Kansas, spent Memorial Day here with their cousins, and friends after which they went to Topeka, Kansas, to visit a short while. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carson will leave this week for San Diego, California, to visit her father and other relatives. They expect to be gone for quite a while. The willnig Worker Club met at the home of Mrs. R. Davin last Tuesday night. They served a very nice luncheon, and all present spent a very delightful evening; hope to come again soon. Mr. B. R. Johnson of Los Angeles, California, arrived this week to spend a week with relatives and friends. He is looking fine. Mrs. Lonie Reeves has returned home from Enid Oklahoma, where she has been teaching school. Mrs. Emma Ervin and daughter, Odeanna will leave this week for Los Angeles, Cal., to visit relatives and friends, Mrs. Ervin is taking her vacation at this time from the Santa Fe with for them a successful trip. Marytle Rogers will leave soon for Los Angeles, California, to visit --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` TRADE PORO MARK Its Rare Excellence Is Recognized Everywhere Every PORO Hair and Toilet Preparation is compounded according to rigid requirements and consists of the very finest materials, prepared with the highest degree of scientific skill. Great, beautiful PORO COLLEGE, an outstanding commercial achievement of Our Group, developed on the sheer merit of PORO Products and Treatments, proclaims with greater emphasis than anything we might say, the superiority of PORO. Try PORO Products. Experience that matchless satisfaction' which the PORO Patron enjoys. her mother and other relatives. Mr. Frank Bufkin of St. Louis, is in town where he was called to the bedside of a sick sister. A few of the students remained in town to attend the summer school. The W. C. T. U. held a reception at the home of Mrs. B. Mayo last Monday night. Mrs. Mayo was assisted by Mrs Martha Lyle. A light menu was served after listening to a very splendid program, and all went home wishing the evening had been longer. Mrs. Nannie Austin, eldest daughter of Mrs. Vloet Bufkin, passed away Thursday evening about 6.00 o'clock. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the St. James Baptist church conducted by Irev. C. M. Watson, assisted by Irev. Everett of the A. M. E. church. To know Mrs. Austin was to love her, and she left such a beautiful Christian testimony that we believe our love is Heaven's gain. The love and sympathy of friends and neighbors was shown in the mass and abundance of beautiful floral offerings which covered the casket. A number of O age and Lakridge friends attended the services. Her home was at Orsage City. She came here Sunday evening to be with her mother. After a brief service the body was laid to rest at Maplewood cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss four sisters, one brother, and devoted mother and a number of relatives and friend. Rev. A. J. Perry of Oklahoma City will arrive here about five o'clock this evening to conduct a ten day' revival service at the St. James Baptist church. May God bless and bring many souls into the fold. Mrs. Carrie Davison, Reporter 777 "In Solo Deo Salus" 333 International Order of Twelve Kansas-Nebraska Grand Temple and Tuberculosis To the Knights and Daughter of Tabor, Prices and Princeses of the Royal House of Media, Maids and Pages of Honors GREETING: The Third Second Annual Session of the Grand Temple and Tabernacle for the Kansas-Nebraska Jurisdiction will convene in the city of Newton, State of Kansas, Tuesday, July 1, 1923, at 10 a.m., and continue in session the 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th. Preliminary Session The Board of Grand Curators are rerequested to meet Monday at 10.00 a.m., July 9th. The Grand Royal House will meet in its first session Monday at 2.30 p.m. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know the PORO AGENT write us and she'll call. Seal of the Grand Temple and Tabernacle. Sir A. M. Harold, C. G. M., 1540 Willis Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska. Sir A. W. Hopkins, C. G. S., 321 Dakota Street, Leavenworth, Kansas PROCLAMATION TO U. B. F. and S.M.T. MEMBERS: GRAND LODGE To the Officers and Members of the State G. L., of U. B. F. and S. M. T., Grand Royal House, Mother Matrons, and Juveniles of Kansas Jurisdiction. GREETING 1st-Whereas, Art. 2, Sec. 9 of the State G. L., and G. T. Laws provide that the State G. L. of U. B. F. and S. M. T. shall meet annually on the last Tuesday in June of each year at such place as shall be designated. 2nd—Whereas, at the 14th Annual Session held at Wichita, Kansas, on Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th, 1922, the City of Coffeville, Kansas, was chosen as the place for holding the 15th Annual Session beginning Monday morning, at 10:30 o'clock, June 25th, 1923. Take Notice Everybody!—This Means YOU! Therefore, I. F. O. Miller, S. G. M. of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. and Juveniles of the State of Kansas, under the jurisdiction of the National Grand Lodge of U. B. F. and S. M. T. of the World, by the power vested in me, to hereby notify the G. L. G. T. Grand Royal House, and Juveniles and all Grand Lodge officers, and Grand Representatives of the aforementioned Grand Lodge, and Grand Temple, Grand Royal House, and Juveniles, to assemble at the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Hall in Coffeyville, Kansas, as the guests of Dareus Temple N-35 on the In. Tuesday in June, being the 26th day of June, 1923, at 9:00 clock sharp, 2. m., in the 15th Annual Session for the purpose of transacting such business as legally come before the Grand Lodge, Grand Temple, Grand Royal House and Mother Matrons' Council, which will meet Monday at 3:30 p. m. 3rd.-The National Grand Lodge Officers, and Members, and all U. B. F. and S. M. T. of the National Jurisdiction, in good standing are invited to visit our sessions. 4th-All Lodges, Temples, Royal Houses and Juveniles, that have not paid their State and National taxes in accordance with Art. 2 and 3, and Sections 10, 1 and 3, and all special assessments and £200 from each Lodge and Temple for minutes and all assessments of whatsoever kt. I, against them, will not be allowed representation in the G. I., or G T. until Temples have been fully satisfied. 5th.-All Deputies will forward such obligations of their Lodges and their credentials to the State Grand Master with full report of work, giving condition of the Craft in Your District by June 15th, 1923. 6th.—Cash on hand in all treasuries must be exhibited by certified checks, showing the act I cash on hand with their record at the session. The Endowment Boards will meet in Coffeville, June 25, 1923, at 3:30 p.m. All Lodges, Temples, and Jurewillies are hereby directed to pay your June endowment to Mrs. Eva White, 1910 N. Hallock St., Kansas City, Kansas, on or before June 15th, as she closes her books on the 20th and all Lodges, Temples and Jurewillies Temples are requested to send their C. M. or V. M. and pay their traveling expenses and board. Tabernacles are requested to send their H. P. or V. P. and pay their traveling expenses and board. Palatiums and their P. P. V. P. and pay their traveling expenses and board. Tents are to send their Q. M. or V. Q. M. and pay their traveling expenses and board. Room and board at $1.50 per day. Take Due Notice. All Temples and Tabernacles, Palatiums and Tents must be represented, as the law is positive on this point. Send quarterly report June 1st to G. G. M. and Tents to G. Q. M. and Palatiums to G. P. P. Grand Due. Grand Dues for each Knight, 45c. Home Tax, 25c. Drill Tax, 10c. Total, 80c. Grand Dues for each Daughter, 25c. Home tax, 25c. Drill Tax, 10c. Total 70c. Each member of a Tent 5c and each member of a Palatine, 15c, which must be paid in full at the Grand Session, or the representative cannot vote. be elected to any office in the Grand Temple and Tabernacle. Endowment Receipts Send or bring all receipts that you have received from the endowment Secretary since the In. Grand Session, to this Grand Session, as per Constitution, and put them into the hands of the committee. All Endow must be paid in full. Annual Returns. Annual returns will be sent to each Temple, Tabernacle, Palatium and Tent, in May, which bring with you to the Grand Session. Any Temple Tabernacle, Palatium or Tent, failing to receive blanks by the 15th of May will immediately send to G. G. S. on the C. G. M., they will be sent once Life on Time At our work is done by Committees, we want I del intent present at the hour of opening. Members notified to meet the Board of Grand Judges, will not be permitted in open Grand Session until they have appeared before the Board of Grand Judges. Annual Sermon The Annual Sermon will be preached by Rev. Sir Wm. Enjayd, C. G. O. Wednesday night, July 11th. All members must be present in full regalia. The Committee on the Condition of Colored Americans of the Judaism will make report, viz: Rev. Wm. Enjayd, C. G. O; Rev. Shr. H. W. White, Sir J. B. Brown, Dtr. Anna Williams of Topeka; Dtr. Hulda Paterno, Dtr. Salina Estera, Dtr. Jennie Sellers, Dtr. Sophia Snowden, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Correspondence. Dyne Service The General Law sets the third Sunday in June for the Annual Sermon to be preached. In all places there are more than two or three numbers thirty must meet and make arrangements to have the sermon preached at the same hour. In no instance will this law or order be changed. If the sermon is not preached on the third Sunday in June it cannot be preached on any other Sunday. Each D. D. G. M. shall make a written report of the condition of his District to the C. G. M. or to the Grand Sensation. Witness my hand with the Official ```markdown ``` The Company plans to carry approximately two thousand passengers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the common season. WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS. Boston—Southampton $110 ONE WAY $65 Connecting for London, Liverpool, LeHavre THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE AS FAR NORTH The Company plans to carry appro- monthly. Make your plans now for Lives of passengers EVER-WARM S which prevent drowning a A round trip, with all expenses on shipboard included, at no more expense than a vacation right here at home! To meet the ever increasing demand in this country for an inexpensive and at the same time thoroughly comfortable and enjoyable trans-Atlantic voyage, is the prime object of the Great Northern Steamship Company. Organized by progressive business men who realize the exceptional opportunity offered now for inexpensive travel in Europe, the Company will cater to the thousands of intelligent persons WE WILL ALSO SHOW BECOME A PART-OWNER OF ENTERPRISE Cut out and mail us with A. Wikstrom Information Dep't Edmunds Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: (Mark with a cross) One way Round trip England France Germany Sweden Norway Denmark Baltic Provinces Finland Russia Name Street or R.f.d. City or Town State that date will be regarded as auspended, and cannot represent in the G. L. and G. T. So send the June Quarter to the M. A. . . Secretary, by June 15th, 1923. Sure, This means YOU, and YOUR LODGE or TEMPLE. 7th. In accordance with the National and State Grand Lodge Laws and Proclamation issued by Pvt. W. H. Jameson, Neational G. M. All Lodges, Temple, Royal Houses and Juveniles, shall meet on Sunday, May 27th, 1927, in some Hall or churge and hold their Annual Thanksgiving Service, and 25 per cent of all men raised on that day shall be sent to John I. Davis, S. G. Sec'y, 711 Oakland Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, Monday following the 3rd month this will be sent by him to the National Grand Master as our part of the expense of printing the new National Constitution or Laws, Programs etc. 8th.—Elect your delegate at your last meeting in May, and send the names to our Grand Secretary. He will furnish you with report and credential blanks, not later than June last. Taxes for U. in R. State and Nullo al me 70c. Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY $75 Connecting for Christiania, Stockholm, Helsingfors, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS AS STOCKHOLM approximately two thousand passengers or a trip during the common season. will be protected by SAFETY-SUITS and protect from exposure who wish to visit the battlefields of France, the Shakespeare country, Scandinavia, the Land of the Midnight Sun, etc. A chance of a lifetime! So it would seem; but it is more than that. The company is building for a permanent business, setting a new standard of high-class ocean travel on a one-class basis. That this can be done at a fair margin of profit has already been proved and is further outlined in our prospectus. You'll find it extremely interesting. NEW YOU HOW YOU MAY RIN THE MOST TALKED USE IN YEARS. In your name and address. A. Wikstrom Information Dep't Edmunds Bldg., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in becoming part- owner in the Great Northern Steam- ship Company. Please send me prospectus and full particulars. Name Street or R.f.d. City or Town State Taxes for Royal House are same as 1922. Taxes for new members each, 25c. Taxes for S. M. T. State and National Svc. Taxes for Juveniles are same as in 1922. Minute money from each Lodge and Temple, $2.00. Board will be 50c for Bed and 50c per meal. All meals will be served at the church. (See Big Poster Later.) 9th — The condition of our Craft is remarkable. We are pleased to say that Peace and Harmony prevails. We are not getting out our minutes but they are in the process of compilation, the Grand Secy and the Committee have decided to wait until after June as our G. L. meets 3 months earlier and we can put two years' minutes in one; so have patience. We promise that we will have both sets of the minutes in your hard in 56 days after the close of your Grand Lodge in June. We will visit every Lodge and Temple, this year, we can, so look out in May and June, I am on my way. We remain. Yours in J. M. and T, F. O. Miller, & G. M. J. I. Davies, S. G. Bee'y. WI Sig wee mw “tet agi oe. ste Zet* Ser yer Mp erteer FRESE grige PP EEE PT UO RSE ice » * ‘ sige PAP LES ry aay pe Ee oe YE LS beg Bie “ Nannie ee eae a Ea Most Humiliating! Most Humiliating! Every time you mispronounce a word of violate the ordinary principles of good usage, you are written down by your fellow men as “crude,” “uneducated,” or ig- + preast, You ars often barred from good society or from success ia your business and you wonder why. Take Advantage of This Wonderful Opportunity 9, New e ge $4.00 Webster’s #; Dictionary °Y $1.95 And int ill b i , Bound in Genuine Seal Grate Fabrikedd slddictionary from:you: 7a Full Co'or N ilkstatens YOU Need Every Day . Thiv inexhaustible source of in sears. I formation | t CEE teagan ant ee ae words are clearly defined, the pro- SEE we nuncintion plainly indicated by Rhea cere SESE eae — phonetic 4pelleng and their use ex- Bea as 7 ee an 4 Fae CRP planed. RES, WG Cas a oRiem ah st Cet ore ea PSs eee Pera oc ances Sy i “3 shu Va Be ’ cS cs yee = oe FA 60,000 Words—1,230 Pages ar ahare I aud ie cy Nace Pat cag Se RaNS SIRE = (teens RCD MOM DESAY RGIS Hs) Oy (eg NCO NEAN rE Reeser If pega et hep cs) ao ag rs re) Execlusively ofr Readers of Fi A ereaye ecg ns Mihane a THE PLAINDEALER eer dsc ous MNT aeh eRe SM eCE RNY Hd Add 15 Cents for Postage SSS aS : Beas Sao te if to be mailed pe Sen meh SRA ae NCSU ES —— Boat teanet mS Cee ay eres om Bacto sees Riera ERE By ALL NEW WORDS IN bee ne \ aks Pek ike toes te Seay ey ps ey aN uit Hea AOE! THIS GREAT BOOK Pp eens ; SE CARERS ROSE SRB ESTA aren Yen titneen ae a8 Gea. 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It is guaranteed to give ic ~ , Matisfaction If you follow the é& oi: Pr: fuk directions. « Tee SRS Trade Mark Realst dU. S ie tg Tete Een Once we} Write for Agent's Terms i: , ¥ gst ain amelie wt, yg ARS t i Price Only $1.25 BS Growing Oil seeceeeveees BOE ae eh Re Veessing OW oe agtts ave "e A te r A Cocoanut Oil Shampoo «+ +% NE ae is sent with order, Catalogue 7 ¢ pay postage when full amount o ‘ rh fend in your order at once, we rent free. 500 Agents wanted. MME. R. J ‘aien a orders to—— 639 N. Water Street — Wichita, Kansas OVERTON HOTEL 1735 Kansas Ave. Topeka : W. P. Ray, Manager Azcommodations First Class Rates Reasonable eee —————————— HOTEL STREET: First Class Rooms . Steam heat Hot and Cold Water Babts CAFE IN CONNECTION seem s 1512 East 18th 8t. . ~—SyeEs KANSAS CITY, MO. Reuben Street, Propritter White Star Auto Stage Line * Hourly Service Between QOPEKA ard LAWRENCE 6.00 a, m. to 12 p.m St. Marys, 2 Round Trips Daily 4 Round Trips to Holton LEAVING 7th and KANSAS AVE. Phone 4997 Topeka, Kansat THE BEACON LIGHT By George Clinton Anderson All of you folks north of the line who think that our folks’ way down In “bam” are all coward and boot- lickers, just glance oter the follow: Ing elitotial from the Southern Inti- cator, published at Columbia, South Carolina, The Columbia State of lact Thurs- day was quite generous in glving its «pace to a letter written to the gov- erfor of this state by a “Northern Negreas,” a3 the captoin of the art- icle partly goes, expressing a desire to tour this state speaking in Interest of the south against the migration of Negroes nutth, Thla “Negress,” a4 almost ull if not all, southern papers style Negro women, reems to be anx- fous to get publicity and win such southern favors as a “goul Negress.” But The Indicator would advise this “Negress,” who seems to be worthy of this much -<disfavored diseription by xouthern Negroes to not attempt to pay the price of what would prove to be such a very costly urelertaking to her, First place whatever the pouth ix today that makes it count for anything worth-while tho«e some thousand of Negroes seeking mow helpful and appreciative locations have spent some 40 and 50 years, try- ing to help to make the south pros- perous and safe, for all mankind, but to their regret Ku Kluaism, peonage, robbing, lynching and other forms of disadvantuges and discouragementa huse so tuken advantage of them un- til they have deelted that “hell is but acl,” and if thes do catch it up woth they wall tale a chance with a nope of finding it better. ‘MY HEART IS INDITING A GOOD MATTER" By J. E. Mason Muskogee, Oklahoma Each day takes the thinking Ne- ‘gro farther end farther away from the Christian religion. It has abso- lutely failed in clrawing out the best Jictation between the Negro and the | American white man, The entire mat- ter seems to me hke a huge dream with a continued program. Those races that have not embraced the Christian religion are not as heinous as the Americans, For instance: What race at this late hour of civi- vzauuon buras men at atake, dasem- vowels pregnant women and stomps out the brufn of the uaborn bubs? | [ must confess to you that I cannot and will not believe ax true many of the stones or Hes I find in the Bible as facts, Yet there id enough to cause any man or woman to be decent. I sgainst sending the white mission- aries to darh races, for the leason that they teach that white Is the uc- reptel race in the sight of God and further enslave the black races they go to civilize, There is not a white man on the face of the earth good enough to go as a missionary to the Jar continents, You think me radical. How about Mr, Bryan, the great religious writer, who haa embraced the Southern idea of the Negro? Is he not a typical case of the American white man’s re- hgious duplicity? Can you not see that the churches today ue u mel- ium through which the Negro is helt in Londage? How do you reconcile the white man’s religion with his at- Utude to you und the teaching of the Bbic? We cun no longer tell our- selves a lie about this matter, Ether his foria of Christlatmts is 4 farce or the Ible fs wrong, If the Bible iy aight, then we ate the gientest of all fools in the world of Christendom becau e we trall in the foutsepa of that rave which neither conforms to the teuching of the Holy Bible nor wiles he accept of the true brother- hood of man if he ts black, What erfect on Christianity will the mecting of that great body of Bap- tist¢ have at Indianapolis, Hot Springs? None whatever, Just a de- nominational plenie to prate about their big fumbers und creed. They will yive the railroads many thous sands of dollars in order to have a big time in the name of Christianity. That in all—that is all there ix to it. The Negro ministry throughout the South hax at al) times played in the hands of the Southern peon system by persuiuting the Negroes to stay in the South with “these good white folkx,"' “don't x0 north, you will all freeze,” and all sorts of things, Thank goodness ke losing hia strangle hoht on thexe peons. He and his peon master must find other victims to fatten upon, Of course pickings w'll South Carolira being suck an e4- pecially fine stute fur Negrces this “Emma Johnson” who, is evidently three times seven, urd has speat het ife up to now in the north, and knows xo well that it ts not the best pluce for Negroes should at once heed the “macedonian cry” of mem- vers of her group and Immediately come down or stay up fs she wants to and see what she cand» ta remedy the unwholsome coaditions that cause members of our group to leave the south, This school teacher reems to be more interested in trying to build up the south than she is abuut seek- ing justice and fatr play for mem- bers of her own group or is it to be called a “Negress.” - If you don’t believe the headiny, o! the white “Macedoniaa Cry” tu coms down and help them will prove costly to you Miay or Mev, Jonnson, come on down and try your stunt, eeeeee Down tu Kansas City the other day we were fortunate enough to mee Dr. S, Hl. Thompsor, Grand Chancel- lor of the K. P.'s. After about three hours of conversation (which seemed like fifteen minutes) we were no longer in doubt as to the reavon he ty Grand Chancellor, earres Bra, Katherine Newman Brown Is now our general news gatherer, cir- culativa agent and collector for the city. Begining next week we hope t, have the Plaindealer brim full of toes al news, and beg for Mrs. Brown the whole-hearted co-operation of our readers. be goud the next few years because the Negro woman can te relied upon to assist in “holdirg the line for a while yet.” But the rays of truth and freedom are peeping into the darkest corners of Southern plantations, The background of the Garvey in- dictment is ax to who shall be tue Negro boss of America and direct ht course. Garvey just broke the speed limit by having a high speeder. The “gang” could not keep the pace and reported to the tralfic otf.cers from envy. | The Presbyterians are ever play- ing the “country boy.” They are now on their knees begging one of the members, Mr, Hays, to stop hiv pie- ture shows on Sunday, They should have sail the Sabbath, [t was this bunch th.s went on recor! several years ago on the Civil Rights Bull. The thing that they should have ask- had a greater effect and would have reached the populace. « The sad death of Rev. Tarner Wes- zon, an old pioneer Baptist minister, ed for was the use of sacred pictures m the show on Sabbath. It would ugaln betrays the cold heartedness of the cloth, Here ia an old man who spent thirty-five years in this coun- try fighting for the cause of the Bap- tits, building churches, ordaining ministers, and cutting the “right of tog" for the youth of his creed. Yet this ol dman died a3 @ pauper in a place too filthy for my sadle horseor registered pigs. He built the Second Baptist church, the Central Baptist, the Dean Chupel and scores of others. ‘Lhove whom he served most deserted him in his lost days. Many days he went hungry, sick and lonely, Like | many others he too had developed a hatred for necret fraternities and de- spised the word of the Grant Master, But it was a man of these secret or- deta who gave him the last earthly comforts while his colleagues were planung a drive for the Conventions ie long, oh, how long ure we to be the vassals of thix Insidious system? The press under streaming head- linea reports the fact thut many of the college stuclents, girls and women in Mississippi, are forced to yo to the cotton fields on account of the ex- odus of Negro labor, There Ja noth- ing strange about that, The oll South hal ax well to cheer up a bit for the worse Ix yet to come, The exodus ix not yet under way. Soon as they can dixpose of many of the pimp minix- ters down there, then you will see arflood of human souls runing as if fiom a loathsome dixeure, — x -o— “The Negro hus stolen the keys from the sleeping Destiny and made ‘the Southern prophets a le.” He is leavirg ant prospering thereby, The Negro Ls finding himself, Emmett Seott’s letter did more good than all the wheezy sermons since the eman- cimation, LODGE DIRECTORY — For Space Rate in This @oluara, Cal 3300, ‘s TE OD fnights of Pythias, NLA, S.A, Ay Ac and A, lolden West Lodge No, 49.—Meete tad ind 4th Mondays. at 8 o'clock, 420 Kame sna Ave. Visiting Drethrea Welcome. Wm, M. Bradshaw, C. C, S. 1B. Gardentore, K. R, & 8. FA. AY. Masons Hiram Lodge No. 2.—Meets tet and Sea Tuesdays at 8 o'clok, 420 Kaness Ava, M. W. Dickerson, We Ma HC. Taylor, Secrotary \ aim eee , KANSAS HBADQUARLERS—g* fet Lanch, Tor fine eervice stop a& 1800 East 12th treet, Kansae Olty, Mo. Bud Goff, Attendant; Geo, Ramsey, Proprietor. > FOR SALE—Fine Tailoring businss® equpped for cleaning and presslog, Doing @ splendid business and well lov vated. For information,‘ call er write or are A. F, Burris, 216 N. 10th treet, dncoln, Nebraska, . NS, Callouses and Bunions ” (iad ee taney qremm Ava, Chanute, Kansas, tr, “EFFICIENCY? je. the head of «1 JOB DEPT., 3. "NEATNESS and ‘ATISFACTION,” dors the work. PLAINDEALER PRINT PLEASES” wWENTS: $5.00 an hour booking ortere ae Liberty Guaranteed hoslury. Spring doe now ready. Vommissions 25 te @ pee cent. Our lending three ,aire aties’ slik, $2.94, setls like lighe> Trite quic, Likecty Mig C: 28, syton, Oblo. < 6 * 3 Stonestreet & Son, *OPULAR UNDERTAKER We carry one of the finest lines * UNDERTARING GOODS fin me “SATE. We Never Sleep, Two Le ~halmors fa Atteadance, and Quincy atreets. 3032 EE—E——E~E——— | q Dial a e j 35-85 For * The’ Checker Cab & Baggage Co. Alle 0. Wilo 4.4.4... Guy BL wie 404 North Main Street Ottawa, Kansas Phese 16 WILSON BROTHERS sg Genera) Blackamiths ’ Woodworking, Horseshoring ang Aute Repairing Special Attention Given te Tourists , To Viease cusiumers is ou Greatest Aim ory of life that wae marvelousn bréte Agents: 90c an Hour Jotcotone "Boderren” Anew wonder POE ID Bar ccieinyes form; Cereals tenets eS potlevienit Sipe ate aes Chae Lh, seats wore, tis, iroa, capes, alan, otte By zt Quick Sales—Nice Profit (RP eerie oe Benmore Cer QO aaa a. Witle Sederesm, baht e thet # ally Put up In handy mnotal vue, Curvy quon ty righ with yee. Write for money mabiag propoaitiog, AMILKAM PRODUCTS 02,7690 Asmrican Gig, Coceuntt, Ohio hditieininmgemeesme een eed WANTED—Colored nea to qualify sor sleeping ear and train porte, Experience unnecessary, Transportes: tlon furaluhed, Write W, W. Borar eos, St. Leuls, Mo. ———— MONEY! MONEY! Wkhout Canvassing, Without selling, Dignlfied businese of your own, Leve for werk and cleanliness prepares’ yom, Openings limited, Sent reference Gyte tematic Mouse (leaning Service, Basil N 1S No tad Street, Mimmepellay Mien iz