davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-28
PER L'ORFANOTROFIO
E RICOVERO.

Sono pervenute le seguenti
nuoVe offerte: Loggia Uffciali
Bersaglieri N. 1873 $4,000 -
Ellwood City N. COS S178.00 -
Alessandro La Marmora N. 730
$1,000 - Liberia N. 2O6 500
- Roma N. 713 $50 - Coopera-
tiva Calzolai N. 665 S71.0O -
Maggiore Francesca Baracca N.
S85 S73.85 - La Bandiera dIta-
liza N. 773 S7O.5O - Carlo Colet-
ii n. 81 $4,000 - Venezia N.
.884 S51.22 - Alleanza e Vito
ria N. 751 SAT - Santo Stefano
di Camastra N. 20 $50 - Giu-
seppe Verdi N. 252 S45.5O -
Carlo De Fiori N. ITO S42 - In
dipendente di Beneficenza N. 695
$25 - Marsicana Villa Glori N.
230 $40 - Vittorio Emanuele II
N. 497 SIS - Massimo D'Aze-
Clio N. 706 S11 - La Vittoria
N. 731 $5.
La Nuova Camille Benso di
Cavour N. 874 ha versato fno a
tutt'oggi S315 ed ha richiesto al
tri 240 biglietti.
II fratello Paolino Fragale, We
.nerabile della Nuova Giovine TIA
liza N. 881 di New Kensington, ci
. SERVE:
mi compiaccio comunicarvi
che Ia campagna per POrfano-
trofo e Ricovero, da moi teste j.
niziata - il ritardo fu dovuto al
le consequence finanziarie lascia-
teci in eredita dell'epidemia - e
stata raccolta col piu vivo entu-
siasmo da tutti j fratelli di que
sta loggia. Da quel che mi riferi-
see il Comitato nominate per la
distribuzione del biglietti, posse
acceItarvi che il nostro lavoro
sara coronato dial piu complete
7 successo prina che 81 arlivi al
termine fissato dal Grande Con-
clio.
Dal fir. E. Quintavalle, segr. di
finanza della loggia II Roseto So
lopaca N. 345 di Philadelphia.
"Avendo riconosciuta nella G.
rezione delPOrfanotrofio Rico
vero una grande opera di benef-
cenza, fratelli della nostra log
gia stanno versando le loro quo
te Dei bi0liptti della lOttpTia. z
prova ne e che accluso troverete
un check di S250.00 in accontc
di detti biglietti. Prima del ter.
mine prescritto vi faremo tenere
il rimanente."
Dal fratello Giovanni Mannuc
. chi, oratore della loggia Il Risve
; Clio N. 451:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-28
NUOVE LOGGE.

Hanno avuta la dispensa lie Sc
guenti logge: Italia Redenta n.
$50 di New Kensington Ooggia
femminile(, Regio Esercito TIA
liano N. 951 di Delaney, Risor-
gimento Italiano n. 953 di Osco-
la Mills, Fiume Italiana n. 957
Meadville.
Hanno fatto domauda per ot-
tenere Ia dispensa le logge: A
vanti Savoia, di Altoona e Rossi-
nj di Windber.
e. stata costituita anche una
lOggia a PunXsutaWney, per la
quale non e state ancora fissato
il nome.
La loggia Risorgimento TIA
liano di Osceola Mills sara inizia-
ta il 6 lugiio. La loggia femminile
Italia Redenta di New Kensing-
ton il 13 luglio.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-28
LA PROSSIMA
GRANDE CONVENZIONE.

La Grande~ Convenzione, che
questanno 81 terra a Scranton.
.avra luogo nella terra settimana
.di agOsto, precisamente nei
giorni di giovedi 21, venerd %,
sabato % domenica "a.
Il comitato dele Iogge riunite
di Scranton e dintorni, che sta
preparando il programme del III
cevimento al Grandi Delegati, ha
voluto che nei giorni della Gran
de COnvenZione fosse compreso Il
sabato, per fare una parata di
tutti / Figli d'Italia di Quelle To-
Cgiita
Daremo in altro numero il pro-
pTamma cOmDletO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-28
I'D UNDER PERMIT AUTHORIZED BY TE ACT oF oCToB

Iforti caratteri Sono gil Del
Supremi della Storia Nazionale.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-28

Dal fratello Giovanni Mannuc-
chi, oratore della loggia Il Risve-
Clio N. 451:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
N. I. STRAUSS
The Well Known
Eye Specialist
AND
oPtoxnetrist
VIII Be in Wa-Keeney, Kansas
May Is and II
AT AMERICAN HOTEL

Better see him before it is too late
It is not necessary to tell who Strauss
is Over 600 patients in the county
he can refer to- All work the best
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15

At this writing there are yet $500
worth of victory bonds to be sold be-
fore the quota for this part of Trego
county will have been reached, but
Mr.. Wilson, chairman for the drive in
this county, says the goal will be
reached before next Saturday night.
The corps of workers who have been
assist ting him, are going to make a
special effort next Friday and Satur-
day, May 16 and II, to raise the re-
naining sum and to send the county
over the top 1t is just as much
patriotic duty to purchase these bonds
as it was to purchase the bonds of
each of the other drives. The money
is needed to finish up the war expen-
ses and to help take care of the boys
who can no longer take care of them
selves or who are partially disabled.
Ogal1ah and CoIlyer districts have
subscribed for considerably over
their quota and it is only the Wa
Keeney district which is behind. But
the bonds will be sold and Trego
county will retain and maintain her
reputation for loyalty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET

"A banquet for the purpose OF revIv-
ing interest in the Wa-Keeney Com
merciaI Club and for the purpose of
appointing committees for arranging
for the proper observance of Memor-
iaI Sunday and Decoration Day was
served at the banquet room of the
Methodist church last Thursday even
ing by the Ladies Aid of the church
About fifty members and guests were
present.
Subjects pertaining to the proper
observance of the days in memory of
the nations dead of the wars of the
past and of a suitable memorial mon
ument for the boys of the world war
were discussed by A. S. Peacock,
Herman Long, J. Fl. Nies1ey, M. w.
Mason and others. All were of the
opinion that some suitable monument
should be erected but there was var
lance of opinion regarding the nature
of it.
c.. M. Hutchison, J. H. Hickman, S.
J. Straw, j. W. Bingham, F. NJ Nun
son and others, spoke on the possibi1-
tiles of a Commercial Club or a sim
liar organization for Wa-Keeney The
consensus of opinion was that the
club should be maintained and an
election of officers was held c.. H.
Benson was elected president and C.
M Hutehison elected secretary. The
regular meetings of the club are on
the second Tuesday of each month.
It was also voted that the Club
should take charge of the exercises to
be held on Memorial Sunday and Dec
Grafton day. The following commit
tees were appointed:
SpeakerR. G.. Wilson, A s. Pea
cock, I. 7. Purcell.
Decorating-J. H. Hickman, o. B.
Gofe, Earl Croft.
Programme. C. Yetter, J. C. Cold
iron, Mrs. J. D. Lynn, Mrs Chas.
Steinberger and Mrs. j. H. Neis1ey
For Sale-Two year old Hereford
bull, registered. AIva Billings. 12 2tp
Last Saturday night Miss Grace
Hancock, Paul Hancock, Raymond
Custer and Edna Walker, upon COM
ing home from town found their car
had been taken but as Fords are
quite plentiful in this town they soon
found another and went on their way
rejoicing Inquire of Glen Walden or
F. B. Walker for particulars.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
RED CROSSING NURSING
CLASSES

All those interested are urged to
join these classes Immediately, al
though other classes will be formed
as soon as the schools close in order
to accommodate those who have
children in school and cannot take the
instructions at this time. The pres
ent classes should be larger and ad-
ditions may be made at any time, the
first lessons being taken with succeed
ing classes. These lessons cost pupils
practically nothing and considering
the probability of another wave of the
influenza epidemic within a year it
would seen that all who can would be
anxious to get this instruction. Fur
thermore, the service of the instruct
ress are in demand in other commun-
tiles and unless her full time is taken
by Trego County Chapter she will be
employed elsewhere.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15

Seth M. Solberg, of Little River,
Kansas, and Miss Hazel Morgan were
united in marriage Wednesday even
ing, May Ia, at the home of the bride
in this city, the Rev. G. r. Wade, pas
tor OF the Methodist church off1ciat-
ing The wedding was a very quite
affair and toolz place in the presence
of the family with Miss Mary Uford
as brides maid and Mr.. Howard Cor
don as best man The bride is a young
lady of most excellent character and
has lived all her live in this city The
groom is a young Business man at
Little River but became acquainted
with his bride while he was an in
structor in Trego County High School
a couple of years, his services ending
last year when he was called into
army service. After receiving his dis
charge he engaged in the lumber and
hardware business at Little River,
Kans, and it is there that the new Mr.
and Mrs. Seth NJ So1berg will make
their home In the future Trego
county friends of the young people
extend hearty congratulations and
best wishes They left on train No
102 Wednesday night on their journey
to their new home
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
FEDERAL LOAN ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED

About three weeks ago several of
the farmers of this county got to-
gether and organized local Federal
Loan Association with j. l.. Arnold as
president and Jos. E. Evans as sec
retary. The matter was not made
public until it was evident that every
thing would go through all right. All
this has been completed and I. w.
Yenser, federal loan inspector, is
here at present making an inspection
tour of the county to look up the
tracts on which the loans will be
made. At present there are fifteen or
sixteen members of the association
and the number will likely gradually
increase hereafter
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
Garden Theater
PRESENTS
'1Heart of the Sunset

On Saturday evening, Rex Beaches
Heart of the Sunset will be given
at the Garden Theatre. This is a big
seven reel special and is the kind of
a photo-play that has a real punch
IN it. The scene is laid between the
u s. and the Mexican border and
abounds with thrilling situations be-
sides a fine romance that adds the
final successful touch IF you, like
something western, clean, thrilling
and down to the minute come out and
see this great authors work presented
by big all star cast. Its a Goldyn
and winner Begins promptly at
8:15- Two shows 10 and 20 cents.
Read the big ad on page 2.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15

Sergeant Neil D. Ufford, Sergeant
Albert H. Acre and Cook James
Chalk, all members of the original
Co. NJ. of the 35th division arrived
home Saturday and Sunday nights
having received their discharge from
the service of Uncle Sam The people
of Wa-Keeney are especially interest
ed in this company because so many
of t'our own boys" were in it. These
boys saw active service many times
and were at Vosges mountains, IN re-
serve at St. lIihie1 and in the thick of
the fight at Argonne- Ed Moore, Carl
Hashnan, Harvey Rodgers. Jack Cor
don and Joe Acre were others of the
company. Ed Moore was killed, Joe
Acre and Neil Uford were shell
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15

shocked and Jack Gordon received a
bullet wound, but the other boys
escaped without injury The last time
the boys saw Day Moore, of Co. l.,
was about the 10th of last September
when he came over to their company
to visit his broher, Ed. Since then the
fact of the death of Day has been
established These boys are glad to
get home and the folks are glad to
welcome them Harvey Rodgers is in
a university at Grenob1e and Joe Acre
is in a classification camp at St. Aig-
nan.
Miss Ethel Wurst returned to her
home at Collyer Wednesday night
after having visited here at the home
of her sister, Mrs Ray Edwards.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
TREGO COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSING WEEK

Sunday evening, May 18, 1919 at
S:15 in High School Auditorium.
Class Sermon by Rev. Broadfoot, of
OgaIlah.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings. Examinations.
Wednesday evening, May, 21st-
Class Play at Garden Theatre.
Thursday evening, May 22nd-Com-
mencement Exercises in High School
Auditorium. Address by Albert E.
vanorden d. d. Sa1ina, Kansas
F'riday-Field Day. Open to all
Friday evening Recep-
ton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15

A deal has closed whereby D. B.
Kraus becomes the owner of the
buildings and lots the corner now
occupied by him with his hardware
store and heretofore owned by J. r.
Wilson. We understand Mr.. Kraus
intends erecting new building on
these lots in the near future Mr.
Kraus is first class hardware man
and by hardwork has built up first
class business in this city and it is
pleasing to know that he has decided
to invest deeper in the interests of
this city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
DECORATION DAY, MAY 80

1st Call 1890 a. m.
Assembly 10.4O a. m.
Parade will form in front of west
door of Court House in following or
der:
Band
Firing Squad.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines of
World War
Co. A. State Guards.
G. A. R. in autos.
Camp Fire Girls with flowers.
Citizens.
Procession will march to cemetery
where the usual Memorial services
will be held. Asssa1ute fired and taps
sounded.
1900 Noon-A community dinner
will be served on the Court House
lawn in honor OF the discharged sold
iers, sAailors and marines Ice cream
and coffee will be furnished by the
Commercial Club and served by the
ladies of the town Bring spoons and
well filed baskets.
2 p. m. 1st Call.
2:10 o. M Assembly Same place
and order as morning and march to
the Fair grounds.
Program for the afternoon will be
printed next week in full.
Lieut. c. C. Yetter,
Commandant.
Lieut. J. G. Coldiron, Officer of Day
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
TREGo WILL GO OVER AGAIN

Lieut.. J. C. Coldiron, officer of D
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be accepted on the
old school house of District No. 5, to
be sold to highest bidder and remov-
ed by June 10, 1919. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order of the Board.
H. S. Yewe1l,
Adv IL 3t. Secretary
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15

You should not fail to hear F. M
Leaman, one of the very best speak
ers who has ever appeared IN Wa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
Second Plav
''PrexyS Proxy


y-VFres1dent Dobson D.
Guy B. N1arquan
hra.0-Sudents-
NO ooo Fohcennan- Mildred
BESSIE C. Kraus
zane rleetnore-A Stenographer
"A Spnst Mar
Private dent of Dodso COLES
in he day
Place-A own. Tme-Th Present
college students,
by
lady
ends shappl
RESERVED SEATS ON SALE FRIDAY,
ADMISSION so and 2. Cent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Sunday, May 25th-3:O0 p. M.
Memorial Services at the Court
House. Rev. Wade in charge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-15

Frank Stout, of Hays, is transact
| ing business in this city today
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
SOUR LAKE.

Sour Lake, Aug. I'll Sunday school
was well attended Sunday and quite
an interest was manifested in the
discussion of the lesson.
Mrs Dorah Summons returned
from Groesbeck, last week.
Mrs. L. G. Lawson and children
and Ira returned last week from
Willis where they had been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. N. E. benson of Beaumont is
the guest Of Mrs. l.. B. Irving.
Mr.. H. Il. Pollard, a business young
man and reporter for the Dallas Ex--
press were in Houston on business
and also the guest of his cousin, Mrs.
Il. o. Peoples.
Messrs. Tate, Brown and Mrs. Hun
ter and Mrs. Ussery are on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. H. d. Lane returned last week
from Houston.
Mt. Rose Baptist church is near
ing completion and Tyree's A. M. E.
church is following.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. John
son, girl.
Mr.. Ezra Lewis came over from
Houston, Sunday night to attend to
business.
Mrs. R. Keys returned Sunday
night from Hull.
Miss G. Henderson spent a few
days in Houston, last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
LAYTON.

Lawton, OKLA, Aug. 21.-Mr. W. M.
Montgomery. General Manager of Cole
Distribution New Era Supply Co., was
here canyassing in our city.
Mrs. Mildred Gray made
flying trip to Chickasha, Okla, to
visit friends.
Rev. G. A. Hamilton, ex-pastor of
the Bethlehem church preached his
farewell sermon Sunday night. We
regret to see him leave, wish him
much success in his new, field.
Rev. Girls McLeo preached at the
Bethlehem church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lula Moore, who has been
very sick is improving.
]. A. Snowton, member of Beth
lehem Baptist church and Woodmen
Camp No. %, and Masonic Lodge
died August IA, 1919, the funeral was
conducted by the Woodmen. Many
resolutions were read by friends and
members of the church and lodge.
"A solo was sung by Mrs.. Strawther.
Pastors of different churches made
remarks. Rev. Owens of Oklahoma
City, officiating. all the relatives of
the deceased came from different
points.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
STEPHENyILLE.

Stephenville, Texas, Aug. 2l.--,-The
Sixteenth annual session of the West
Texas Baptist Association, and Sum
day school Convention thar was in
session here last week closed its
door Sunday night. The association
MT with a great success, ami a largo
attendance, the attendance was the
largest that ever assembled In S;ci h.
,enyllle, and some were he'd at the
st. John 5aEtist church Ct VIII, h.
Rev. l.. Wnston is pastor. Rev. Ir.
r. l.. .'ohni oil. moderator Of tue is
ISOLATION Is a great man
DR.. lohi ioL, preached u a crowd
Cd house Sunday night bling he
tie last a.sLl OF the association, the
hJ"se was full to its utmost capa, fly.
Mira. JalIic Jones and MI. Pien-
It's Higgins left Sunday night for
Ranger.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Oliver sn6. .cn.
motored over Sunday from Dublin
in their new Dodge. Miss Eeaulah
Gaines is in the city visiting rela-
tives. Mrs. Johnnie Crowder is sick
listed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
OKAIULGEE.

0kmulgee, Okla, Aug. 21.-The S.
w. Creek and Seminole District As
ISOLATION held at the Zion Bethel
Baptist church closed Sunday night
at zionPMrktGGWWKWWWYQY ----
one of the largest sessions of its
history. The meeting was success
along every line both financially and
spiritually.
closed Sunday night one of the larg-
est sessions of its history. The meet
ing was success along every line
both financially and spiritually.
Hon. d. ]. Wallace and Mr.. John
Overall and many others who attend
cd the GRIND Lodge CT "A. f. & A.
M. at Boley have returned reporting
a Grand session.
Private Edward Shealy has return
ed home after seeing life ten months
overseas.
The Dreamland Theatre is fur
nishing real amusement for the mo-
vie lover.
Mrs. Laura Hoard Adams of Brook
Ign, New York, is in the city visiting
parents ard friends. She went to
Muskosee, Monday to see her father
in-law, Mr.. Adams.
Mrs. Rebecca Shealy and niece
! Miss Rosa McGilbert left Sunday
for Haskell where she will visit heI
relatives.
Mr. /. C. Brooks of Boley, spent
the weekend in 0kmulgee, attending
the association. He left Sunday
night declaring okmulgee, Magic
Private James Porter is glad to be
back home again after seeing life
over sea.
Mrs. Delete Saunders returned las
week from the District Conference o.
G. M. II. church at Red Bird ant
Muskogee, respectfully.
Mrs. Sarah Hopkins was called tC
Baileyville, Texas, by reason of i'll
ness of her mother and son.
Mr.. II. w. Burleigh attended thu
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Sher
man, Texas, also other points in Tex
as, is delighted with his trip.
Miss Jeanella Campbell Of GIL N
Porter avenue with relatives ant
friends in various points Of Okla
hona.
Mrs. Sallie Lawrence of Sherman
Texas, is a guest Of her son-in-law
Dallas Thompson of e. list street.
| Mrs. ]. w. B. Thompson of 101'
/ L. End street. returned last weel
! from three weeks visit amoni
j friends and relatives in Tyler, Dial
las and Denison, Texas
j Mrs. Lula Moore of Tyler, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
NAcOGDOCHEs.

Nacogdoches, Texas, Aug. 21.-Ser-
vices were godd at all churches Sun
day. Many of the townites went to
Sand Hill and Macedonia Sunday.
where the -revivals were beginning.
Rev. z. P. Pickens preached at Lit
tie Zion Sunday for Rev. M. T. Wa
tiers and spoke at the First Baptist
church at four o'clock. Rev. p. M.
Rhodes closed very successful re-
vival at Post Oak, last week.
Rev Dan Smith and wife were in
town few days last week on BUSH
ness. Mr. Fl. Y. Rhodes and Geo.
Barrett were in town Saturday on
business. Mrs. L. v. Bolton return
ed home from Mt. Enterprise where
she spent two weeks while Rev. Boil
ton was conducting REVEALS at Cush-
ing and Corinth
Rev. T. A. Amos is going over the
top at the G. M. 2. church Of which
is pastor. Mrs. Wash Curl is spend
ing a few days in Dallas on visit.
Rev. r. B. Bolton worshipped at the
First Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. Otis Reed has returned from
over the sea. Rev. L. v. Bolton will
attend the State Sunday School and
B. Y. P. u, Convention which con-
yenes at Ennis, Texas. this week
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
CAMERON.

Cameron, Texas, Aug. 2l-Little
Martha Lee Brown died Aug. IL. The
funeral took place at Lights Chapel
on the 18th.
Miss Lille and Miss Willie Owens
are visiting friends here. Miss Ada
Robertson of Taylor was in the city
last week. Miss Ossie johnson is in
Taylor this week.
The Patriotic meeting on last
Thursday night was a big affair. The
principal speakers were the Hon.
T. S. Henderson, Jr., and DR.. j.
Gordon McPherson.
The Baptist church at Charleston
closed big rally last week. Amount
raised $4,000. Mr.. Chas Johnson
and Miss Almeta Cole were married
here on last Saturday night, Rev.
Alexander officiated
Miss Ella Allen of Cause spent a
few days here last week on bust
ness.
The big camp meeting closed here
Sunday night. There were large
crowds here from over the country.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
FERRIS.

Ferris, Texas, Aug. 21.-Rey. Mil
Ter was with his people Sunday and
reports splendid service spiritually
and financially. His revival is in
progress. Mr.. and Mrs. baltimore
have returned from a visit in the
south. Mr.. Sidney Harvey of Chicago
is visiting his father here. Mr.. Cuba
Harvey. Mrs. Mary Sanders return
ed from visit to league, accom-
panied by her two neices, Misses
Irene and Callie Stratford.
Mr.. D. L. Titles made business
trip to Dallas Friday. Mr.. Will Smith
of Fort Worth is spending while
here, friends are glad to see hip
back home. Delegates, True Vine
church have returned from Mineral
Wells Association, report a splendid
session. Sunday school Supt. ]. w.
Wade has the honor of winning the
banner for Ferris.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
PONTA.

Ponta, Texas, Aug. 21.--Mrs Cas-
sella Harbert of Dallas and her four
children visited her mother two
weeks. Mrs. NJ. A. McChristian and
other relatives and friends She was
'ABI-uI-Ieqom leu "a peIugdmoooe
Mrs. LIMA, Simmons, the director Of
Missions gave great lecture to the
women at the Presbyterian church
in their revival, they report grand
time during their short stay they
returned last Saturday for home in
Dallas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
WILLS POINT.

Wills Point, Texas, Aug. 21.-Misses
Esther Wright. Bessie Wright and Ro-
bert Afford are visiting Homer, La.
DR.. Knox, State Supt Missions was
at Pleasant Hill Baptist church Sun
day and had good service.
Rev. Mallard of the c. M. Il. church
filled his appointment with good SER
vice.
Mr.. j. O.. Stanford is still on the
sick list and receive his $500 per
week sick benefits Prof. A. M.
Blains insurance. Mrs. Allie Miles
was sick last week, but is much
better.
Mr.. M. c.. Allen, l. D. Christal
Swami was in Wills Point last week
the guest of Mrs. A. M. Blain, daugh-
ter and and sister. Miss Shantong
Kaufman visited Mrs. Nora Wilson.
Mrs. Efie Mathis, Everlyn and Co
rintha Mathis daughter are making
trip through California and Mexico.
Mr.. Wyatt Taylor is spending a
few days in Marshall.