davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-12
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Per bbl., 98-lb. sack basis: Corn
flour, $50; white rye, in jute, 1915 per
bbl., 9S-lb. sack; dark rye, $S.25; spring
wheat, special brands $500; first clear.
$1,000 second clear, $500; hard winter.
$12.OO@12. Is; soft winter, $3.50. These
prices apply to car lots except for special
brands.
HAY-Choice timothy and No. 1, $4,000
37OO; standard $35.O0Q3600; No. 1 light
clover mixed, $50. OO@36.O0 No. 8 timothy,
$50. OO@34.O0; No. 3, $2S.00@320O; clover, $1,000
@25.0O
CATTIE-Prime steers, $15.O0G1675 good
to choice steers $14.00@15.50; medium to
good steers, s12.Oo@14.25; plain to medium
steers. $11O0G1250; yearlings fair to
choice, $13.00@16.0O; stockers and feeders,
SS9OQ12.75; good to prime cows, $10.00@13.50;
fair to prime heifers, $10.00@14.O0; fair to
good cows, $S.O0@10.10; Gamers, $6.O0@6.25;
cutters, s6.75@7.25; bologna bulls, 1925;
butcher bulls, $10.O0@13.O0; veal calves,
$14.00Q16.00; heavy calves, $9.00@11.00.
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs, $19. $50
zoos: choice light butchers. 9.S5@20. Is;
medium weight butchers, 240-27O lbs, SIS. IS
@20.10; heavy weight butchers, 27O-350 lbs,
$19.65@20.00; mixed packing, $19.60@19. 85;
heavy packing, .$19. 45Q1975; rough packing,
s19.0OQ19.3O; pigs, fair to good, SIG. 75@17. 70;
stays (subject to so lbs dockage), $4,000
1875.
SHEEP-Shorn lambs, $130Oa15.75; spring
lambs, $1S.OO@1S.75; yearlings, $10.O0011. so;
clipped wethers, s5.0O@1O.0O; clipped ewes,
fair to choice, $350@9.00.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-12
3 ALLEGED PLOTTERS HELD
Men Accused With Conspiracy to De-
fraud U. S. Held Under Bail
at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, June 10.-.Three Of
the five men charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government in the mu-
nitions swindle exposed Saturday were
held under bail of $4,000 after ar
raignment Bert Harris, New York
city, pleaded not guilty when brought
before United States Circuit Court
Commissioner Heard. Grant Hugh
Brown, New York, and Frederick Col
Inns of Detroit remained mute before
Federal Judge Tuttle when arraigned
before him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-12
TRAIN HITS AUTO; SIX DEAD
Men Crushed to Death on Cross
ing at Berwyn, Ill.

Chicago June 1O.-Six persons were
killed instantly on Monday when a
Burlington passenger train and a
loaded automobile crashed at the
Hiawatha avenue crossing in Berwyn.
The dead: Mrs. William G. Wigan,
Berwyn; Mildred Wigand, her three
months-old daughter; Willard Wigan,
her son, six years DID, Raymond Wi
gand, her son, three years old; Will
liam Frederick Steinberg, Gary, Ind,
Mrs. Wigand's brother-in-law; Will
liam A. Eick, Hadley, Mich, Stein
berg's brOther-in-law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-12
SENATE FOR IRISH HEARING
Votes Request by go to I to Peace
Conference in Paris to Receive
/ Delegates.

Washington, June 7-Senator b.
rah's resolution asking the American
peace delegates at Paris to secure a
hearing before the peace conference
for the Irish delegates headed by Ed
ward De Valera, provisional president
of the Irish republic, was adopted on
Friday by the senate, 60 to 1. Senator
Williams, Democrat, of Mississippi,
cast the negative vote. The resolution
expressed the sympathy of the senate
in the aspirations of the Irish people
for 81 government of its own choice"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-12
GREATEST WHEAT
CROP FOR THE i. S.
1926, 0O0,0 900 Bushels Is Fore
cast by Washington.
is WORTH s2,793,O0o,o 900
Condition of Winter Wheat is 94.9
Per Cent of NormaI-Red Rust
Causes 5H Points Decline in
Condition.

Washington, June IA wheat
production of 1,236,OO0,OOO bushels
this year, combining the winter wheat
and spring wheat crops, was forecast
by the department Of agriculture from
the condition of the crop June 1.
The wheat crop alone is by far the
greatest ON record, increasing 319 0OO,-
900 bushels, or "a per cent over last
year, anG 2O,OOO,OOO bushels, or "A per
cent above the record in 1915, and
445,O00,000 bushels over the five-year
average of 1912-1917. Based on S226
per bushel at Chicago, the wheat crop
is worth 100000, and on 81 the
valuation is $2,472, 100000. This means
prosperity for the farmers and bust
ness interests and railroads.
Winter wheat production is fore
cast at S93,0O0,O00 bushels, compared
with S99,915,OO0 bushels forecast last
month, making it the largest ever
grown. The condition Of winter wheat
was 949 per cent Of a normal, COM
pared with 1905 last month and S3.S
last year.
Spring wheat production is fore
cast at 343,0OO,O00 bushels, compared
with last years production of 359,OO0,-
600 bushels, which was a record crop
The acreage this year is p, 593, 600,
and the condition of the crop June l
was 91.2 per cent of a normal, COM
pared with $50 year ago.
Reports on Other Crops.
Details Of other crops follow:
Oats-PrOductiOn forecast, 1,446-
100000; acreage, 42,365,OO0; condi-
ton, 932.
Barley - Production, 232 ,OOOOO
bushels; acreage, S,S99,OOO condition,
91.7.
Rye-Production, 1O7OOO,OOO bush
els; condition, 93.5.
Hay-Production 100000 tons !;
condition, 94.1.
Apples = Production, 166,OOOO 900
bushels; condition, 67.8.
Peaches - Production, $4,000, 900
bushels; condition, 73.1.
Decentralization 97.4
\ SOuuIlIOI d4u pIOuuStlOu III DuSllCl0,
by important producing states, follow:
Winter wheat: Pennsylvania, JOB,
and 34,713,OOO; Ohio, JOG, and So
$1,000; Indiana, 9S, and 56,656OOO !;
Illinois, 90, and 67,9S5,OOO; Missouri,
90, and 71,7S6,OOO; Nebraska, 95, and
$685., 900; Kansas, 90, and 191 ,647,-
600; Texas, 101, and 80, 337 900; Okla
homa, 96, and 57,S35,OOO; Washington,
81, and 27,O61 900; Oregon, 90, and
1S,432, 900.
Spring wheat: Minnesota, 90, and
81, 451 900; North Dakota, 81, and &c.
100000 South Dakota, 50, and 49,
6S4O00; Washington, 90, and 30,714,-
600.
Red Rust Causes Big Loss.
Red rust, wheat disease, made its
appearance during May in important
winter wheat producing states, caus-
ing more than 51a points decline in
the condition of the crop and threat
ems still greater damage. The infec-
ton has appeared in practically all Of
the central states west of the MiSSiS-
Sippi river, and is extending eastward
through the states south of the Ohio
river. The decline in the condition
of the crop in the last week in May
was very marked, especially in Kan
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-12

Maj Reid M. Chambers of Memphis,
Tenn, commander Of the ninety-fourth
pursuit squadron of our air force, ar
rived in New York from France on the
transport Louisville, sparkling with
war medals. Major Chambers wears
the Distinguished Service Cross with
three stars, the Legion Of Honor and
the Croix de Guerre with two stars and
two palms. He is credited with shoot
ing down seven enemy planes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-06-12
Now They're Married.

San Francisco.-"I have loved your
dear eyes" ran a letter John Metz
ner dictated to his stenographer, Miss
Rivers. ''WhO's it going to-" she asked.
address it to yourself" said John
Now they are married.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24

and Mrs. 0. z. Hilton Of 100 West
Nineteenth street, having arrived
Wednesday and expecting TO remain
the rest OF this week.
80
Dr. 7. ". Maxwell OF $40 West
Tenth street. lately from overseas. left
last night for Rochester for lew
weeks special work IN the Mayo
Brothers hospital.
Miss Berenice Rice will present her
piano pupils in a class recital in her
studio in the musical academy tonos-
row morning N 10 o'clock. Thoss
who will taka part are Helen Parks,
Aiite Starkey, Lorraine Balbridge,
Rose Dorm. Helen Jacobs. Hattie Fu-
,oransky. Grace Rolnichk. Louise
Harper and Geneva Whitley.
The Oklahoma City Relief Corps
No. " will meet At Westfall hall
Thursday at 2 o'clock for initiation.
Officers will arrive At | o'clock for
practice. I.
Q
The Ladies OF the Naeeabees will
give . musical entertainment Wednes-
day evening IN the Westfaii hail 10
which all friends OF the order ere In
vited.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24
Music Charms
Two Brothers
Into the Army
Recruiting Lieutenant Proves
That Quartet Is Really
JustlfiabIe,

That music hath charms" has long
been the belief OF Lieut., Harry >
Cerhan, who said this morning that he
has found 4 new use for il, Being q
lover OF harmony, the lieutenant has
fostered q habit of singing among the
soldiers at the United States recruit
ipg office, His activities have re-
suited in the formation Of a quartet
composed Of Serg,. II. L. Hanna, bass,
Private Tony Conley. first tenor Pr
vat Lee Abernathy, second tenor, AMI
Private "Swtety" SWEET. baritone
Last night the quartet gathered ir
the office At l04L West Main street
10 rehearse . few popular selections
In a shor. time tive men were OBJ
served in the hall watching the sing
ers Asked IL they wanted anything
they replied that they had jus, come
up TO see what all the singing was
about Hanna invited them inside
explaining that the office was re-
cruiting station for the army The
quartet then sang Sweet Little But.
tereup" and to is delight was assist
ed by the two visitor, when they start.
ed on the chorus.
Aiter an hour Of harmony the two
men were asked by the sergeant 70
join the army He remarked tha, ,
soldier always felt like singing, No
deliberation was needed by the men
for they both made applications.
They were brothers. One, Othur A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24
THREE GERMAN
SHIPS DEACHED
Cruisers Raised; Most Of
Fleet May Be Salvaged' p

LONDON. June A.-Thtee OF the
German wsrship. which their crews
attempted to sink at Seapa Flow
have been beached and the Baden is
moorcd in readiness for beaeh,ng. II
was announced officially today, There
is every prospect Of saving the ships
in good condition il the necessary
sppara,ls arrives before bad weather
sets in. The ships beaehed are the
cruisers Emden Frankfurt and Mt
remburg
Two d.s,royen are ailost and
eighteen have been beaehed. II IS
added that there is mop respect OF
saving the other destroyeD without
elaborate operations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24
TROOPS Leave TO
Protect M0RM0nS

JUAREZ, June 24-One troop train
left here today for Casn Grande, 10
guard the Mormon colonies in thai,
district. The train proceeded in Gur-
man. 76 miles southwes, OF here where
the troops eampcd for the nigh, as
the bridges below Cairman were
washed out by reccn. heavy rains. A
work train wa. sen, from parson
Chihuahua. today work north and
il is expected 10 have the line onen
TO Casas Grandes tomorrow The
troops which lief, here today were
ordered TO proceed overland, itueces.
sary, TO reach Casss Grandes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24
She Had no Angles.

"Son, | Object to yoIr marrying that
movie actress
but. dad. she !, good and beauti-
ful"
That may be. but let us consider
some OF the other angles"
No angles about her. dad-shss all
curve, Boston Transcript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24

Fox, gave his home as Lexington
Okla. the other Lester A. Fox, said
he lived at Norman Both wanted 70
travel and asked for service overseas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-24

They come again 10 the Skiryin
Grill. (Adv.)
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09

That delayed shipment of East man Kodak filing has arrived, and you can get all sizes at Kellers'. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
IS GIVEN UP AS LOST

Seward, Dec, If. - John Wooa- ward who years ago was the mail carrier between Homer and SeldoVia has been given up as lost, accord- ing tq adyices received from lower Cook Inelt points last night ana brought here by the gas boat Griz- ly. Woodward left Seldovia about a month ago in dory with an Eyinrude and since thne has never eben seen.
 John Woodwara was about 70 years of age and one of the pioneers of this section. A splendid sea man, Woodward, since the can cellation of the Homer SeldoVia mai contract, had been engaged i'll prospecting or fishing. When he left Seldovia, friends protested a. g> 'nst him making his intneded trip owing to the bad weather pre- vailing. He would not listen and set out In bis dory and as no wore has been received from him, he is placed on the list of those "miss- ing"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
FORMER YUKON CAPTAIN
 JOINS BENEDICT's RANKS

On December 26, 1918, the Wran- gelI Sentinel gives an account of the marriage oF Capt. charles E. Blink ley to Mrs. Peggy Brown, saying th,t the nuptial knot was tied at San Francisco, and that few days later the happy couple returned from the Golden Gate city to Seat tie.
 Cant. Binkley has been assoiact- ed with Capt. Sid Burlington for several years, and is well known on " Yukon from Whitehorse to Nome. He thoroughly understands river navigation, and has designed a number of boats that have proved especially fitted for river naEiga- tion Several boats built by him re now being used successfully by the Alaska Engineering commission.
 Mrs. Brown grew up in the quaint and picturesque city of Tucson, ArS- zoua. She came north early in the year and spent the summer in Wran gel where she made many friends.
 It Is supposed that Capt. and Mrs Binkl. will return north to Wran- gell in the spring as soon as naVi' gatiou cDens on the Stlkine.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09

William Haynes, the popular chef at the Golden North hotel cafe met with serious and painful accident last evening when in descending the stairs of the hotel he slipped and fell, injuring his hip so that ne will be forced to take it easy for a few days. Dr. Gable was calleo' and after treating the injury, said tha, MT. Haynes would be all right in a day Or two.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
TAKES
 MAJ. GEN. BELL

New York, Jan. g. - Major Gen eral J. Franklin Bell, commander G the Department of the East died last night of heart disease.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
How's This }

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis- eased portions. r. After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for short time you will see Q great improvement In your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY Ss CO. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 -AdYerHiEAnnant f
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09

Captain Bell, who Is In charge of the detachment of the Royal North West Mounted police, stationed at Whltehorse, as. an arrival in Skag' way cn Tuesdays train. He will return after few days visit here.
 Toe Wilson, fuel agent for the White Pass with headquarters a' Whitehorse, came over On Tues days train to look over the situation here, He expects to return to the Yukon on Fridays train.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
BROTHERS SOLD
 BUTTER LUBRICANT

The Hague, Jan. 9.-Butter sold as a lubricant was the way the profiteers evaded the food regula- tious in the German states. Food regulations had placed maximum price on the sale of butter, but the rich found 8 way round it. No limit had been placed on lubricating material by the government. and as a result those with money were able to oOtain all the butter they want a. fabulous prices, buying 1t az luDricatiug material.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
O'CONNOR IN BUSINESS

NJ. J O'Connor, many times may Or of Douglas and for many years merchant in the town, has pur- chased the Sweet Grocery Company located in the Daylight Build.Sg at Bellineham, and is now operating tha1 concern.
 The company is one that has en- joyed a very large trade in the city where it is located, and as M. J. is 9 first-class grocery man, there is no doubt that he will make a great success of the business. - Douglas Island News.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
22 STATES NOW
 ARE NDRY ZONE

Washington, Jan. 9.-Reports re- ceived from additional states to- day has increased the last report from sixteen to twenty-two states which have thus far ratified the Ma tional prohibition amendment.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
FIRST BRITISH PEACE DELE
 GATES GET TO PARIS

Paris, Jan. 9.-The first section Of the British delegates, headed by Lord Cecil, arrived in this city today and will remain here untl the precise time is set for the conven- lion of the peace congress at Yer aailles.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09

Smith Remick and Paddy Mac LaughllIhn, who have been cutting wood at their camp at Glacier, shipped in four ear loads last night op a special train which was sent ou. from here to bring 1t in. It is the intention to make similar shipments about once each month from this time forward.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
YUM, YUM! IT IS HERE.

The war is over and once more W. can get some of the delicious Peanut Brittle which tastes like more" Get it in any quantity at Kellers'. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09
FOR SALE

Two lots with two one room hous- es, described as lots II and 12, block 110, 18th Avenue. Cash price $150.OO.
 l-9-2t Phil Abrahams.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-09

FOUND - One huff. Oner may have property by calling at the residence of pr. L. s. Keller, prov ing claim and paying for this ad.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
WHAT WHITE PAPER SAYS OF
COLORRD SOLDIER.


Corpc-aI Toussaint WEIGH, mem
Der OF Inc 37Oth Infantry Of the
Ninty-Third Division. from Illinois,
a regiment Of Negro troops which
took part In all three Of the last
offensive Of the war, escaped from
all OF the battle unhurt and Is now
spending his time lecturing until
the opening Of the Armour Institute
Of Technology at Chicago in the fall.
I'VE took part in the offensives at
st. Mihlel, Argonne forest and Sois-
sons said Corporal WEIGH. I'VE
were conveyed within thirty miles
OF scissors in box cars and then we
had to get out and hike the rest Of
the way in the dark. All troop move
ments near the front are at night.
and we carried our packs In the
dark toward the trenches. We were
to relieve part Of the French Army,
and when we got up they were not
ready TO come out OF the trenches.
so we were forced to wait in open
trenches for two days before we
could take up our positions. During
this time we had no food.
Finally the French were ready TO
leave the trenches, aud to take up
our positions we had to cross what
we afterward called Death Valley
Here we saw native African troops
fighting under the French flag. The
dead lay all about us. The bodies
were too thick for us 70 get through,
as we carried our trench motors,
and SO we were forced to walk on
the dead bodies as we went. Some
OF them were French and others were
Negro troops On the mountain WE
took up our positions, and there we
found equally as many dead Germans
as we had found dead French on
the other side of the valley.
"In the trenches of our new po-
sitions we waited for the Boche to
attack, as we had received word that
they were going to make movement
lost. We fought against the picked
troops OF German and had gained
for ourselves the title OF 1.-THE Black
Deyls. Later on, on Oct. IL, we sue
ceeded in breaking through the Hin
denburg line. And ri this occasion
saw one Of the things i shall re-
member always-a dead man, one OF
our own machine gunners, dead at
his gun, sitting as though he were
fixing to fire II. We were in the
front line trenches when the armis-
tice was signed.
"On our return from the front we
were stationed ia the desolute viii
liage OF Lemons. Here we turned
In our trench equipment and mos
Of our clothes and received new gar
ments in return. We got rid OF other
things besides clothes here, too. There
we're 5000 Negro troops in the regi.
ment and they were offlcered by
Negroes. The troop trains were jolly
and even in the front line trenches
we had games. What kind of games
Why crap games. The French haC
never seen anything like us, anC
they were just crazy about us. W.
fought as a part Of the Tenth French
Army and the French Generals CAV,
us all sorts Of citations for bravery
Corporal WEIGH wears on his sleeve
i two gold service chevrons.
Corporal WEIGH by the unanimou.
consent OF the Business League IL
session endorsed his work to man
His lectures are strong and impress
siYe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12

st. James A. NJ. E. church is to
have charge OF the Pythian Temple
Monday night, April 81. at great
educational effort, at which time the
Paul Quinn College Students Will
render one of. the greatest musical
programs everlwitnessed in this city.
Get your ticket early and secure a
good neat, Admission rs cents. This
Will close the great soldier enter
tainment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
JEWISH WAR RELIHF FUND
FALLING SHORT OF DESIRED
COW.

/ r. a.
Decause .. w snort time aiioWeu
" ~ san,za.lon sne hlst eilort ever
e ~ JEWISH socleey 70 secure
~ Sss o ues 'n ~ own .. na.lonall-
mas nut as W Deen enllreiy sue
Sesslul. 81. aslue " prvclainauon o.
T ,sos ., aloppy - JEWISH war ne
NJ uays tne curIent WEEK mas seen
osn ,rs "aseu ~ many sections
y. le~ss - secure SoVV,ovV Ior tne
.elisl y SUM-, s NJ IN tne war stricken
sefn'lvIies " Eutope anu hsia Mlnor.
S.a.e CHAIRMAN Aiex sanger OF
Dhiias announces tnat where organl-
~ ions nad Deen possiDle tnat inc re-
Turns nave SHOWN Iuii snDssrlp-
uon Of tne aiiotteu qlota; me IN
,eles' ~ 'ne l,loselueht TAKEN py non
Jew mas Desn very sra.i.ying, ac-
sorulns 70 Mr, sanger ana mas pam
Y demonstrated the WILLINGNESS on
tne art OF the non Je'%s 10 recipro-
cate N tnis' tne nrst opportunity
aver 9nereu. MI sanger points out
shAl jews nave Always peen acuve
"a securing tunds and subscribing
% Liberty Loan Drs tes, Red Cross
yannpaisns, WAT saw IS stamps ac-
tiVities ana an Othf moves where
we sIiei OF human celnFs mas been
lnyolveu' ana tnet nost Jews have
SHOWN q Keen interest IN making the
Jewish war henei FUND campaign
success.
tnose sec'loh} ot Iexss Wnere|
ss'asa, p lne .spploacn OF inc next
sis',e p n lur cIsanlzatlon, y
~ my Veen posslDle 70 Secure tne
tuouh 2 eAmpesgn WIN pc carried
IN s ~ y, ls's ss uass, ~ osoer mat every
. a,,s's :. e ~ may ne .uIiy repre-
s ,.a,.. anu sne iuit mount OF thel
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
va DALLAS LOCAL va
ALBA AUSTIN EDITOR
A NUMBER or BISHOP STUDENTS
ATTEND FUNERAL.

The following out OF town friends
and classmates attending the funeral
OF Miss Slbyl NJ, Harden were: Misses
Christabell Higginbotham, Farrilla
Emory, sedalia Nesl. Robert John
son and J. L. Kraft all OF Bishop
College, Marshall.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12

Keep your eye on the date, Mon
day night. April II, will be the great
time at the Pythian Temple. The
Paul Quinn Choral Club Vim give
one Of its great entertainments. This
wlll close the great soldier entertain
menl
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12

Miss Christina Grissom of Green
Vile, who has been visiting Miss
Mona Holman was called home sud-
denly on account of the illness Of her
brother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12

Secretary n FOX 81 the war
NE8fk caHnclI BRs II town this wesk
eR business Sknrriasv arrived hers
fl'of, Camr 1'fr7is * san AktoDlo,
StndeP He Hfs been selected %
= oyefatas "a IN important dufy and
+. r'oR aHniilne orders Il ssll. He
IS ndef Ihe gapeFkisfop Of The NJ
i|1z,l Var cqaaci, Of The Y. N. c.
tlls alsed States
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. He'll,
1907 Fletcher street, Wednesday,
April 2. q boy.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wright.
1922 N. Central avenue Monday,
April Z. q boy.