davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-06
TERHUNE'S coLLIES WIN.
Eancier Announces Rae1remeAt Of
sunnybnnk GoIdsnIth.

PATTERSON, ~ j.. oct s.A-At the
autumn dog show Jefferson Saturday
Albert Payson Terhune's collies won
four silver cups and fourteen blue rib-
bons This Is the ninth successive
show in which his aged Sunnybank
Goldsmith has won the cup for best
collie
Mr.. Terhune is going TO retire Gam
from the ring. There were about M
dogs of all breeds at the show ana
the competition was very keen.
The evening world., 1919-10-06
Jail Sentence for RsnnIns Down Girl.

Jail Sentence for Running Down Girl.
County Judge McDermott in Brook
lyn to-day sentenced John J. Rhatignn
20 serve five days In Jail and TO pay n
$50 fine after he had been convicted Of
assault In running down and injuring A
little girl Edith Lyons. while he was
driving an army car. Army officers
and the mother OF the girl interceded
for Rhatigan, but Judge McDermott
refused TO give a suspended sentence.
The evening world., 1919-10-06

direction Of Gov. smitEie led to no defin-
lte findings. The death sentence Of
Cohen, under the latest OF his many
rcprieves, is effective Oct. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Here's List of Seattle Men With 36lst
the
Saturday

First Lieut.. Robert a. woodward.
Second Lieut. Frank J. Mcdonald.
Second Lieut.. Austin Dugan. sergt.
MAJ. Howard Craven. First Serrt.
Lloyd II. Griffin. First scrgt. Charlie
Smith. Regimental supply Sergt
Chaunccy II. Bcattie. keEimental
Supply Scrgt William c. Mcknight
Resimental supply Sergeant Jack c.
Kerr. Bugier Sergt. Sailing Rogers.
Sergt. John II. Bracket. Band Scrgt.
LATE Cassidy, Sergt Edward v. Ger.
ZACH. Scrgt. william =. Herman.
Sergt. Edward w. koslncn. Sergt
Frank G. O'Conneli. Scrgt. Jennie
W. Rose. Scrgt. Edward NJ Scram.
lin. Sergt. Everett r. shelton. Sergt
Clarence V. Smith, Scrgt. Ralph ii.
stoltin. Scrgt. John II. Woods. Scrgt.
Patrick J.. Brandon. Scrst. Chauncey
W. Daucher. Scrgt John Mullen.
Sergt. Harry A. Wares. Scrgt.
Thomas J. woodhouse. Sergt. Frank
c. Emow. Scrgt Roscoe Mccain
mon. Sergt. Martin j. Anderson.
Serrt Harry o. Axcison. Sergt. VII.
liam q. Conan. Sergt. Grover c.
Grimes. Scrgt. Roy kisor. Sergt
John W. Meyer. Sergt. Kenneth l..
Smith.
Corporal Perry Bale. Corporal Joe
T.. Bryant. Corporal John j. Gus
worth. Corporal william !. j. Fran
els. Corporal Arthur II. GieRer. Cor
poral william X. Kellogg. Corporal
Leander J. Lemm. Corporal John
Al t.fr q
Ring. Corporal Harry shaw. Cor.
poral Alfred Stoke. Corporal George
&. Harding. Corporal Bernard NJ.
Rice, Corporal Halvor Strandrud.
Corporal Ralph Dahlstrom. Corporal
John II. Payne, Corporal William III.
Annette. Corporal John II. Boyd,
Corporal Lyle I. Johnson. Corporal
Reuben l.. Strand. Corporal Ernest
NJ. Allen. Corporal Arthur l.. John.
son. Corporal Claude l.. McGillivray.
Corporal Alexander II. Morgcn,
Wagner Harry W. Amdal.
Private George Anderson. Cook
Josh Armstrong. Private Virgil l..
Armstrong. Musician James r. At
kinson, Private Ingwald w. Berg.
Private william NJ Blauvelt. Private
Horace u. Brook. Private Barton w.
Brown. Private Emerson II. Dowell,
Musician Roy w. Dunbar, Cook
Dwight Il. butcher. Private Carl +.
Erickson. Private Gerard Erman,
Private Guy u. Fong. Cook Clarence
II. Goist. Private Roland :. Hinckley.
Private Peter q. I. H. Jellen. Private
Walter Hoefling. Musician Maximil
ian X. Hccsslcy. Private Nicholas
Houiis. Private Elmer -. Johnson.
Mechanic William G.. Kane. Private
Fred u. Kovar, Private Lee III. Lipp.
Private John ". McDougali. Me
chnnic Lester J. McJannett. Private
Leslie Mee<in. Private Gerald L.
Morris. Private Carl |. Muller. Pri'
vate Harold Muzzy, Private John
Myers. Private Herbert Il. O'Connell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

Wagner Jess T. J. Parshall. Private
Peter n. Peterson. Cook Floyd
Rasar. Private Lloyd i. Riley. Me-
chanic James ". Robinson. Private
Charles W. Rowe, Private Joseph II.
Ruzizka. Musician Clarence W. sal.
monson, Private Fred A. Schwsn.
der. Private Michael Schouland. Mu.
stefan John NJ. Simpson.
Private Albert Snowden. Private
james y. stevens. Private John O.
Stincr. Private Henry X. Swafford.
Private Leroy T.. Templeton. Private
clifford Il. Thomson. Musician Al.
bert NJ. Wallick Mechanic Carl r.
walp. Private Frank Ward. Private
Elmer ]. Waters. Private Stoncwall
J. Weaver. Private Harry Williams.
Private George :. Baughman. Pri-
waite Francesca Bruno. Private Ike
Cohen. Private Karl Happier. Private
Glenn ID. Moshicr. Private Henry III.
Shelton. Private James NJ Simon.
son. Private Noah u. Wilson, Private
John Ashman.
Private shelby W. Butterfield. Pri.
vatc Chauncey NJ. Mlnard Mechanic
Nils n. Nilsson. Private Ferlinando
perrone. Private Calvin Shigley Pri.
vate Frank Turner. Private Felix
Carries. Cook Dominick Gagliardi.
Private Charles H. Jones. Cook Ira
w. King. Private Harvey II. Lesson,
Private Burt NJ. Russell. Private
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

chine gun bullet with his right
shoulder the third day OF the drive.
September 20. and was in the hoo
pital nearly a month.
TITS impossible for us TO tell our
experiences; they are beyond words
Blankenbcrg said. "Oniy those who
have been in action will ever know
what it's like"
The conclusion OF the French bat.
teries back OF the American infan-
try was so tremendous that Il made
the mems uniforms slap their bod1eo
smartly. according TO Jack Brudeen.
from Baker. Ore. Brudeen says the
Germans were skilled fighters, and
that, therefore, the work OF the
Americans in displacing them y
not TO be underestimate.
According to Brudeen. Il was =
matter of frequency for one Ger
man with a machine gun to hold
up the advance of an entire COM
pany. The machine gunners usual
~ surrendered at the last minute.
after doing all the damage they
could. Brudeen said. adding that at
such times their surrender often
failed TO save their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

Wong Wing. Wagner walfred
Alfredson. Wagner David =. Adams.
Private William T. Anglo. Private
Earl w. a. Arnold. Private Charles
4. Badda. Saddlcr Pasquale Batto.
Private John w. Black, Private
Arthur J. Brown. Private Axel II.
Carlson. Claude Carlson. Mechanic
John Carlson, Wagner Clyde T..
Danworth. Private Leslie I. Fancher.
Wagner Herbert Gilchrist. Wagner
David ID. Goertz. Private Frederick
W Grades. Private Paul c. Hagerty,
Mechanic Raymond II. Hanson.
Wagner Ben Hanson. Private AL
bert Hewett. First Sergt. Sterling A.
letters, Wagner George A. Lapasin,
Wagner John III. Lawson. Wagner
Gordon Lawrence, Wagner George
Marine. Wagner William T.. Mcneil.
Saddler John Nsvone. Wagner
Carl J. Nelson. Wagner Ernest
Parks. Wagner Lewis w. Payne.
Wagner Clarence G. Peppler. Wag-
oner Frank A. Pierce. Wagner John
Richardson. Wagner Arthur f.
Sandgren. Wagner George T..
sherry, Wagner Leonard Sund,
Sergt. Arthur n. Swanson, Henry
fonda. Cook APP Toy. Wagner Err.
win NJ Wallace. Wagner Albert
Wilson. Wagner Carl L. Windell.
Private August Mott. Private Edwin
c. Roose,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Noise, Fear, Disgust" These
Are Sensations in Big Battle

The boys who have emerged
from the Argonnc describe their
sensations during the heavy
fighting rs "a nightmare"
drop into n ditch 10 escape
n machine gun and you get
blown out by she'll" one re-
lates.
Its noise and fear and dis
gust all the ttime," said another.
Thrilling Il u mild word to
use" commented u third.
Lying in some tall grass in a de.
serted orchard near the Argonne
on tho second day of the big drive,
Elmer Il. Pomeroy. Company Il,
tells how II feels TO he shot at by n
persistent German machine gunner.
The German had noticed Pomeroy
drop in the grass but he hadn't
the exact loca ton. SO he started
operations, and
concluded with n wide sweep to the
left.
'If he had moved to the right he
would have rlddled me-" Pomeroy
"'rhat was certainly an
anxious moment. I could see the
grass waving as the shot sprayed
thru It. and I wouldn't have given
a copper cent for my chances of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

Riddle. Ncwt ~. private; Rivers.
joe r.. private. kcrsr. Edwin g.
private. ausarco. bartholomew pfi-
aats. kos.. alexander cook Rubie.
Walton, corporal. Russell Der; 81.
private.
schnRrr. August. private: Schultz.
Harry g. private. ~rhNcrFs, George
=. sergeant. s-lstsd. Henry A.. pfi-
Nairi shRrAcy. George =. private.
shigiry, Calvin G.. private. Eimons.
1hoH. u. private; simenson. James
a.. private. smith. Charlie. frat
r~srrsnt. ffri'h. Richard u. fret
rcrgeantt SoliF, Daniel private:
splane. Willard a. pi~chsnics strand.
Reuben L.. corporal. Sirnnd.rud
Haivnr corporal: gIdiioff. Henry a.,
private; SwanbcrT. fnoch T.. cor
p1ral. Ssdicr, clyde =. WAGNER.
aAimonHen. Clarence ". corporal.
sandgrcn, Arthur =. wagner. scAif
Joseph h. wagner. Schwrndtr
Fred 8. private: Ssotftsr. GEORGE
private. Scramlin. Narshaii -. a.r-
xeant. shaw. Harry corporal, shell
ION. Everett =. sergeant; sherry.
George T.. WAGNER. shoinni MI
chsei =. private; S-eiye. Albert. mu-
stefan. Shore. Harry n. musician:
simpson. John NJ. musician. Skour-
tbs. George p. cook: Smith. Albert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

l.. corporal. Smith. Clarence v. SER
Eeent; smith, Kenneth l.. sergeant:
smith. Ralph T.. WAGNER. Smith.
Richard l.. corporal: Sno~den AL
bert. private. Sprasue. Mack J.. wsz-
eners stevens Jas. r. private:
St"ci1msn. Edward. private. stolt-
ing. Ralph u. sergeant. stiner. John
o.. private. Stoke, Alfred. cor
persl: Sund, Leonard r.. WAGNER:
~ afford, Henry, private: Swanson.
Arthur y. supply sergeant: Succa.
Mike. private.
Tempieion. Leroy ~, private:
Thnnt. Hainrich. private. Thomson
clifford T.. private: Thompson.
Archard J.. musician; Upton. Jo-
s.ph. WAGNER; fonda. Henry 8.
horS" sheer. Toy. A. cook; Triola.
FrHncb. musician. Tucker. Elmer.
sergeant. Tuck"'. william O.. fnu-
stefan. Toney. Charles O.. private:
Tariron. George. corporal. Thorf.
Abraham NJ. sergeant: Timm. John
y. private: Toileshaag. Michael X.
private: romany. Otto r. sergeant:
Torcl, Albert T.. private; Turner.
Franh W. private.
Vail. Walter T., private: Netter.
p. musician; Nogt. Martin
O. color sergeant
Walt. Raymond o. private: Wan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

seat Daniel g.. musician; Newcli.
James T.. corporal. Niosi. Isassifo >
asfHesnt. Nufssu. Ai.A a.. corporal
Nyrs amer. Guy %. wagner.
81 .irten. John l.. sergeant major
Ocenucii Herbert y. sergeant.
Nt onn-ii. Frank g. sergeant. Oi-
bsftx. John l.. private. Chiinger. Ei-
lis, A. corporal. Olson. Aiphnnso n.
private.
rappas. Pete. cook; Parks. Ear
nest. WAGNER PAYNE. i.ewis ".
WAGNER. Feppisr, Clarence O.. Nag.
nnrr. Peterson. Harry W. private.
f-hHilpa Frank. private. Pierce.
FrnnN A.. WAGNER. Fnpiin. F.dwar ~
.. WAGNER! rnui0s. Tom. private.
Pounds Herman. private. FArshsgi.
less J.. WAGNER, Peterson rcd.r
NJ. private. Pointer, oral J.. cof-
porai
Hsv. Dexter ". priva,c. Ra@er.
Floyd. cook. Richardson. John. wag.
unsr. Eietnann. otto. WAGNER
RigEr. Gilman o.. private: Birlcy.
Lloyd. private. Ring. Frederick 4.
corporal. Robinson, James. mechAn-
Ic. Rogers. lsiiinion. hugi~r SER
Rsant. Rose. Hubert. private: Rose.
i.~nnic ". sergeant. Rowe. Charles
W. private; Romano. chariss mu-
stefan. HuEicia. Joseph p. private .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
PAGE IL
BIZ AHERN

keerwln j.. private: Ward. William
H.. private: Wares. Harry A., SER
geant. Watkins. Edgar Z. mechanics
Westcad. Hans T.. corporal; Whit
ney. Wellman. corporal. Wilson,
Louis. corporal: Wilson. Noah II.
private. Wing. Wong. privates
Woodhouse. Thos. j.. sergeants
Young. Jean c, private; Wallace.
Erwin NJ. WAGNER: Waliick. Albert
NJ. musician: Willie. John X. WAg~|
oner; Wslp. Carl T.. mcchanics
Waters. Elmer j.. private; WAR;.
Frank. private: Wairatb. Weston
w. private; Weaver. SfoncwaII ~
private: Wenner. Harold r.. pri~
vate: Westover. Wilfred w, prt>
vate: Williams. Harry. prtvoto3
Weir. Harry p. musician: Williann&
Clarence H.. musician: Wiley. Jess
J.. private: Wilson. Albert waG-
oner. Wilson. Sidney H.. corporals
Wilson, Stacy A.. WAGNER: VIM
dell. Carl L.. WAGNER: Wood. Harry
r. supply sergeant: Wood. Ralph
W, WAGNER; Woods. John H.. sta
BILE sergeant: woisborn. John H.
private: Yeackel. John w, wagoueF.
Yeaman. Ralph. private: ZeIIer.
Arnold J.. musician; Young. Nean
C.. private.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
out with n whole skim
Right Thru Helmet

getting out with n whole skim"
Right Thru Helmet
Pomeroy recalls another grim ex.
perience. With friend he was
using shallow ditch for protection
against German machine gun fire.
They were talking. Suddenly the
private with Pomeroy was silent.
A bullet had clearly penetrated his
helmet and passed thru his head
Lots OF little things like this
make up war" says Pomeroy. who
thinks he is going to investigate
Montana before locating in the
Northwest. He entered the service
from Spokane.
Different. but none the less exclt.
ing, was the experience of Private
Alexander Rose, Company Il, with
the commissary. Rose followed up"
with the chow, and didn't get into
any real thrills until the fourth day
of the drive. Then the German
artillery started reaching over the
lines, one shell planting itself near
a stove, killing the mess sergeant
and wounding three cooks.
Can't Describe IL
Private Harry Blankenberg. who
halls from Everett. stopped ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
CsYyvsgAt- 1914.
~ Aary Roberts
RtnshasS
llliliiiiiiaai1iv

then "a heartaehe. There was Miss
Harrison. too. hut to offset these
there was tho sound 90 Dr. Max's
step in the corridor. and his smiling
nod from the door. there was God
bless you" now and then for the
comfort she gave: there were wonder.
full nights on the roof under the
stars. until KS little watch warned
her to bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

Private Harry Blankenberg, who
halls from Everett. stopped n ma
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11

Tillie Davis, president; AIRS. Ollie
Warren, LIST. vice president; Miss F.
e. Buckner, 2nd vice president. Miss
Eloise Jones, secretary; Miss Carrie
Reed, assistant secretary; Miss Vera
Miller, treasurer; Miss Ethel McGar,
organist; Miss Eva Mae White, Ii
brarian; Miss Effie Ware, chairman
Of the Lookout Committee; Mrs. Julia
Fitch and Mrs. A C. Talley, as
ISOLATED members; Miss Ethel Nc
Gar, chairman Program Committee;
Miss Ida Bell Williams. Mrs. Eliza
beth Newsome and Miss Maggie
Smith, associated members; Mrs. l..
e. burlington, reelected musical di-
rectress of the church and choir;
Miss Eloise Jones, reelected organ
list of the League; Miss Hazel Har-
vey, reelected organist of the Sun
day school; Mr.. Lee Hudson, re-elect-
ed Trambonist in the choir; Miss
Ethel McGar, reelected assistant to
Mrs. l.. e. Carrington;. Miss Fay
burt, assistant to Miss Eloise Jones;
Miss Christine Burt, assistant to Miss
Hazel Harvey, Mrs. ]. B. Rice, elect
ed Guardian over the children at the
sacrament table; Mr.. Lee Hudson,
reelected church collector.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
MARLIN.

Marlin, Texas, Jan. o. DR.. w. r.
Roberts of Palestine, Texas was in
the city during the holidays the
guest of Miss Hortense Simmons.
Mrs A. N. Prince and son, Paul
Henry spent week in the city visit
ing her sister and niece, Mrs. /. v.
Simmons and Miss Hortense Sim
mons. Mrs. Winnie Gilbert of Waco,
Teas, worshiped at Rev. e. G.
Jackson's church. Mr.. Will Tate of
Wheelock, Texas, stopped over with
Mrs Lula Barnes on Falls street for
a few days. Revs. r. l.. Hursey and
VIM. Wasdon of Frankston reports
their meeting a success. Mrs. Mar
her mother, Mrs. Robinson on Com
merce street. Mrs. Sharlot Williams
died on the 4th, aged IS Having
been a member of the Baptist church
ut Rocky Hill for % years, she leaves
four daughters and one son to mourn
her loss and host of friends. Mrs.
Mabel Scott of Waco spent Sunday
in the city. Mr.. Moses Carroll came
in from Waco very sick on Bill st.
Mrs. A. w. Williams stopped over
with her neice. Mrs e. r. Mosley
en- route to Corsicana. where she
will make her future home. Rev.
B. T. Reece left for Jewett. Texas.
Mrs. /. v. Simmons left for her
school after spending the holidays at
home. The Fells Comfy Association
board is anticipating grand time
at Rev. George w. Stringfellow's
church al High Bank. Texas on the
IL inst.
Miss Marie wauls died ON the 3.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
CORSICANA.

Corsicana, Texas, Jan. 9.-The in
fiuenZa seems to be .on a second
round here, in some families, there
are three and four persons sick in
bed. In referring to Mrs. Griffin
last week we should have said that
she is able to get around in the
house and not that she is able to
DO home duties. There have been
several funerals here recently among
them were little son OF Mr.. Ed r.
Nelson of Marlin, Pvt. Andrew
Thompson, son-in-law of Mr.. VIM.
Rodgers, shipped here from Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, and Mrs.
Rebecca Holmes an old resident of
this city, She was 65 years old and
had been member of the churc Il
for 35 years. She died Jan. / and
was buried last Sunday from the
First Independent baptist church,
Rev. A. L. Moore, officiated. Some
of the Express readers who are on
the sick list are: Mr.. Jerry John
son, Mrs. High and Mrs. Ed Wood.
a Colored man is in Jail at Ennis
or inducing school girl here to
run away with him They were
caught in time. however to save the
gill.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
Allen Chapel A. M. +. Church.
Cor. East First and Elm Sts.,
Rev. R. S. Jenkins. Pastor.

The pupils of the Sunday school
enjoyed feast, three turkeys, box
of apples, box of oranges, box of
candies, white walnuts, almonds, pc
cans, and cake. this feast was held
last Sunday from 1890 to 1908
O'Clock noon.
The church services were we'll at
tended, Rev. ]. T. Smith, preached
at HOO a. m. The league had a
great meeting at 6 p. m. at 7:45 the
pastor preached, subject, 1.-THE I'm
limited Power of Cod" and it was
indeed great sermon. But wait
let us tell you, next Sunday will be
a red letter day. At II a. M, the
Flag Of service will be lowered and
the Eleventh star will be turned to
gold, and raised by soldiers released
from the service. A program and
the pastor will preach. subject Gods
Battle VS. Our Battle" Collection
$57.S7. Four persons Joined the
church viz: Private e. e. Scott of
Camp Logan, Mrs. N. j. Hodge, Mrs.
Thulia Admiral and Mrs. Rosetta
Edwards. Sunday is our rally day
watch the great work go on to a
glorious triumphant. A junior mis-
sionary society has been organized
by Mrs. NJ. r. Thompson. The Off
GERS elected are as follows: Mrs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
CARTHAGE.

Carthage, Texas, Jan. 9.-Hon.
H. Johnson of this city was quietly
married to Miss Lucy Hubanks on
the % ult. Mr.. johnson is one of the
most progressive business men of
The race and his bride Is a brilliant
star in society. We wish for them
most peacable voyage on the matri-
monial sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Deckard of Ia
tum spent Sunday, Dec. 20 with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Johnson of
this city.
Mrs. Martha Jennings gave fam
in Center last Sunday. The occa-
sion was grand to say the least. A
Three-course dinner consisted of all
the dainties known to make the
feast up-to-date wa served indeed,
Mrs. Jennings and her daughters are
queens in the cooking and serving.
The follos ing named guests were
present: Rev. and Mrs. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubanks. Mr.. Hicks and
daughter, Miss Luella, Misses Mahalie
and Emma Tamolin, Misses Brown
and Jennings, sisters of Timpson,
Latham sisters, Mrs. C. Mobiles, Mrs.
Mary Childress of San Antonio ard
Miss Lister, also her son Morhn
from Carthage and the writer.
Prof. A. w. Tatum and sons Will
liam, Oscar have returned to Prairie
View, also Ben Hutson. Mrs. Hattie
Phillips is very sick. Gordon Brown
and wife, Willie May died almost
simultaneously, "a hours apart. Mrs
Clara Benton and Little Alma spent
New Years in Tatum, with Mrs.
Deckard. H. Johnson and wife are
home again from days visit in
Ma shall. The Misses Jennings, sis
tiers of Center accompanied by their
brother, Mark PASSED through this
city en- route to Texas College.
See j. NJ. Benton and subscribe
for the greatest race paper in the
south.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
SHERMAN.

Sherman, Texas, Jan. 9.--Mrs. DR..
Cecil C. Porter will make the city
her home with her husbands parents
who is one of Texas leading young
doctors. Her husband is a recent
graduate of Meharry Medical Col
lege.
Rev. ]. w. Washington rendered
his Deacon and Trustee Board of
the Bethlehem Baptist a social re-
past the evening of 81 inst, at the
parsonage, there being 35 persons
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Steadman of Deni-
son, (niece) Mrs. Emma Stepney of
Hearne, (aunt) Mrs. Laura Mitchell,
formerly of Waco, (mother) visited
Mr.. Jackson Mitchell and family. Mr..
Alvin Sheppard has returned from
Clarksville. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Tay-
lor of Grant, Okla, visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rev. Washington and fami-
ly. Elder b. T. Hubbard now of
Madill has been assigned to the Holt
ness in their big revival here
b. j. Jones cafe, cold drinks, short
orders, corner Willow and Mulberry
streets.
Miss Audrey 2. Robinson is So
journing in Chicago.
Mrs. Carrie Davis and children
have returned from Gunter. Mr.. jeff
Davis has returned to Waco.
Rev. B. F. Boggers, the new pas
tor of Payne Chapel A. NJ. E. oc-
cupied his pulpit at both morning
and evening services inst. He is
quite an able and powerful pulpi-
teer. He formerly pastored Quinn
Chapel A. M. E. at Denison. Miss
Reta Mae Nicholson is visiting Mrs.
David Dyer and family in Dallas.
Mrs. Emma Birmingham and neice,
Miss Mary Taylor have returned
from Perry, Okla, and Fl. Worth
respectively.
In the death of Mrs. Maud Sneed,
inst, the city loss one of their
most valuable citizens. She was
well loved by both white and black.
She was a consistent Christian of
Harmony Baptist church. where her
funeral was attended on the inst
Rev. H. D. Allen, P. c., auspices of
Acme Court Heroine of Jericho. Her
son, Willie Sneed, who is on border
stationed at Columbus, N. Mexico and
sister, Mrs. S. C. Ward and children
of Temple attended. Prof. N. S.
Everett of the Fraternal had charge.
Mrs. Felix Gardner died on the
8 inst, at her home in Van Alstyne
Funeral arrangements will be COM
pleted when her children arrive from
Los Angeles, Calf.
Miss Gussie Lee Jones of Musko-
gee, Okla, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Pearlie Culberson is sick.
Elder R. P. Woods, pastor of the
Church of God in Christ Holiness
assisted by Elder VIM. Harris of
Dallas and Elder E. NJ Page, State
overseer and Elder H. H. Hayman OF
Plano have had a successful ten
days meeting. Elder Woods goes
to his other church at Texarkana,
Texas, Jan. 8. He will be away two
weeks, but meetings will continue
four nights in each week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
She was a consistent Christian of
the M Z. church.

She was a consistent CHRISTIAN Oh
the NJ. E. church.
Correction-Mr. and Mrs. Cook OF
Colman street, had Mr.. Santa Claus
to bring their daughter. Miss De-
bora Cook a six passenger Overland
automobile instead of her Uncle
Oliver Lights. DR.. A. L. Hunter and
your reporter were out in the big
creek community where the Doctor
was called on a professional visit.
The doctor gave the young man pills
while the car balled UP some for US
to move from it's wheels. The Elk
celsiors Community is not doing
business on halves, they have wealth
erboarded and f1oored their school,
while their efficient teacher, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Covington is papering on the
inside. This is an enterprising COM
munity. Col. r. Shaw, after a long
illness is up again to the delight of
his many friends. Mr.. w. R. Worm
ly has gone home to Giddings, Texas
after a successful business in the
Tailoring department.