davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-07
CLUETT, PEABODY REPORT.
Net Pronts for 1913 Arc sT.G7 on
share for Common.

With sales increased to s21,490,554 In
1918 in comparison with 1917. when total
receipts were s19,25o,6o3. Cluett, Pea
body & Co.'S net profits for the year just
ended aggregated s1.S71,162 after maxi
ing all charges for taxes, &c. or 1857 a
share on the common after deduction of
preferred dividends Net profits were
s2,53o,245 in 1917. which was at tho rate
OF s11.33 share on common.
The increase OF more than 81, 900, 900
in total receipts was largely a result OF
increased prices OF shirts and collars
brought about by similar increases In
cost of materials and labor. Thus with
the deduction OF sl.750,000 for Federal
taxes the net income was brought consid-
erably below the 1917 figures.
In presenting tho report to the stock
holders +. F. Peabody. chairman of the
board, said: THE accompanying state
ment Of assets and liabilities and the
income reflect effects of general business
conditions during 1918. The sales for
the year were 2l,490.554.34. an increase
OF s2.250,000. The increased costs of
materials and labor have had the effect
of materially increasing prewar prices OF
shirts and collars. The increased costs
OF materials and supplies are shown in
the s2.25o,00o added to these accounts
In the inventory OF December 81. 1918.
This sum, with the 100000 which the
company has invested in Government
bonds. accounts for the large amount OF
bills payable"
The sun., 1919-02-07
UNITED CIGARS PROFITS,
Report shows 80 Per Cent. Gain I'm
1913 From 1917 Figures.

Inc net prohts of the United Cigar
stores Company for 1918 were approx
mately 80 per cent. in excess OF those
ior the previous year. the figures being
$S.olo,2o4 for 1918, against ss4as.5ol
IN the preceding twelve months. A part
OF the increase was marked off. however.
by an increase Of $500 I'm the pro-
vision for Federal taxes. which uas
nxed for 1918 at $1,000, 900. against
sooo.oOo In 1917, leaving the balance
available for dividends at 5000. 2Ot.
against s2,s7s.501in the previous YEAR
an advance of s1,l36.703.
Heavy increased expenses of opera e.
non were incurred by the United Cigar
stores Company during the year just
enued, exactly as they were In every
other line, but the advances were met
oS increases in the prices OF tobacco,
cigars, &c. and as a result were largely
Offset
The earnings for the year were at the
rate OF 1882 share on s27,l62, 900
outstanding common stock. after deduc-
ZION FOR preferred dividends, whereas the
1917 earnings were equivalent to but
s9.il share on the common.
The balance sheet as of December 81,
l9lS. shows total assets and liabilities
OF sA9,2bO,S0o, an increase OF more than
so,OOO.0OO from the figures at the end OF
l9lG. TIE current assets on that date
aggregated sl9.5s6.0ss, against current
liabilities Of sS,64+.3s1. an excess of more
than $4,000 900 OF current assets COM
pared with liabilities.
The sun., 1919-02-07
COTTON STATISTICS.
MAY APPEAL COTTON CASE.
Government Contends Firm Was
for Blockade Running.

WAsHINsToN, Feb 6-An appeal to
the Supreme Court from a recent de-
cision OF the Court Of Claims, which
awarded s251.592 for cotton seized az
ter the close Of the Civil War from the
GaZaway =. Lamar estate OF New York
and business firms in which Lamar was
inter- sted. probably will be taken by the
Government.
The Government contends that La
mars firms were organized under the
laws of Georgia after the war started
for running cotton through the blockade,
and should have no standing In court.
No appeal will be taken from the
courts award OF si,iiS to the admins
traitor for Alexander Mcdonald Of
Ca, for cotton seized after
juno /, SOS, when hostilities mad ceased,
the proceeds OF which were turned over
to the treasury.
Approximately 800 other cases
brought to recover for cotton seized by
the Government are pending before the
court. but 1t was said to-day at the De-
partmeut of Justice that recent decisions
would not affect cases still TO be heard.
The sun., 1919-02-07
SAVAGE ARMS EARNINGS.
statement shows s16.37 n share
Common for 1918.

The preliminary statement Of earnings
e the Savage Arms Corporation for 1918
t,scloses a surplus after allowing for
charges, war taxes and preferred divi-
dends OF s1,336.275, or 1857 a share on
S,l6S,000 OF common stock outstanding
In October last. The 1917 showing is a
surplus Of sI,4S3,56s. or 1854 a share
earned
The total earnings for 1918 were
u3+120s, against s5,227.749 in 1917.
War taxes, etc. were increased by more
shan 100000. leaving a balance OF
t'S7iiss available for dividends.
ssa!nst Sl,4a5,119 in the preceding year.
The sun., 1919-02-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Securities values closed weak in a
moderately active market yesterday on
the Consolidated Exchange. Copper Is
sues were weak from the outset and lost
from one TO more than two points. Car
and Foundry sold off more than point
and Baldwin closed with a decline Of / a
Steel common closed at sos. point
The sun., 1919-02-07
SEAT BRINGS $4,000.
Sell Five Memberships I'm New
York Stock Exchange.

The committee on admissions OF the
New York Stock Exchange has elected
Bancroft Smith. Benjamin Schwartz,
George F. Naphen and Donald Y. Hit to
membership In the exchange.
Memberships on the exchange have
been posted for transfer as follows: or
J. s. Bach. deceased, to William G. Will
son for SIS, 1000; OF william X Dixon TO
william Cochran for S6S.000. of Huette
CommaclS TO David r. Levy for s69.500,
OF James II. Jenkins to Neville Gordon
Hart for $4,000. and OF William Fred
erick stafford, deceased. to o. Corley
Hartman for $69500.
The sun., 1919-02-07
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
No Action on Comptroller.

WARRINGTON, Feb. Reconsideration
OF denomination OF John Shelton Will
Jams as Comptroller of the Currency
which was to have been taken up to-day
by the Banking and Currency Commit
tee. was postponed until Tuesday that
ar. sngement could be made for a steno-
graphic report OF the proceedings. Sen
ator Hitchcock (Neb.). acting chairman
said that several witnesses had asked
10 be heard in opposition TO tho nom-
nation.
The sun., 1919-02-07
SAYS BILLIONS DUE
ON WAR CONTRACTS
E. H. Outerbridge Charges
Government Paid Nothing on
Informal Obligations.
DELAYS HOLD UP TRADE
P. NJ. Warburg Presents Plan
for Railways to Chamber
of Commerce.

E. II. Outerbridge, chairman of the
committee on foreign trade and shipping
after tho war OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. told members at the monthly
meeting OF the chamber yesterday that
the Government had paid no money and
made no adjustments on about $1,000
10000 of war contracts, which were
made informally, and that II looked as
though tho contractors would have TO
look to the Court OF Claims with the
prospect OF benefit TO their grandchildren.
According to Mr.. Outerbridge the Sen
ate passed a sound bill. but opposition
from certain quarters centred In the
House. The matter being in conference.
the chairman asserted that, II the pres
ent tendency be carried out all sound
features, which would have protected
the contractors, would be emaeculated.
Mr.. Outerbridge declared that uncer-
tainty regarding the enormous unpaid
contracts was doing more than anything
10 prevent the resumption OF new bust
ness, and that the chamber had done all
Il could 20 obtain legislation validating
lust claims.
The sun., 1919-02-07
COFFEE MARKET.

Tho coffee market was easier yester-
day. After opening at n decline OF IS to
25 points active months sold about II 10
81 points net lower. Tho close was a
shade up from the lowest on covering,
but showed net loss OF 25 to 81 points
for tho day. The local spot market was
steady and unchanged at 15hc. for Rio
is and li6c. for Santos "a.
The sun., 1919-02-07
CORN HAS SHARP GAIN.
Report of Argentine Export Price
Leads to Upturn.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Apparently mis-
taken reports of a big advance in the Ar
gentine minimum export price of corn
led to sharp upturns to-day In the corn
market here
Heavy selling ensued and the clos.
was unsettled, 2s.c. net lower to %c
gain, with May H. 70 Il2I. and July
10SS to 19sS.
The sun., 1919-02-07

CORN-After showing early frmness IN.
corn merke: broke very sharply toward
the close ana prices showed losses OF about
I cents bushel from the high Of the day
In the local cash market No. . yellow and
No. white corn were quoted at slI6
cost and freight New York
OATS-The market advanced early on
sctive covering and broke toward tho close
under liquidation. Tho local cash market
was quiet; standard quoted at 6easShc.:
6sc.i No. white, s5ds5Hc; ordinary
clipped white. 6bs 6tStac C. all elevator.
RYE--Market quiet. No Western.
si.t6, cost and freight New York
BARLEY-MsJket dull. Faedine sac
mating, 81. cost and freight New York,
BCCKWHEAT-Mark dun. Sound mill
Ing s2.so. cost and freight New York
HAY--Msrkst easy. No. !, SfsS@ilo:
No, p t.2o9i.:S: No 8. 3i.o5dl!6.
sTRAW-Hfsrket quiet No. rye, q.
OILS ton.
The sun., 1919-02-07

Coffee Cables--rio was 200 reis lower FOR n
At 1E7o. Exchange S.S9d. higher at 10 1884.
Receipts 1000 bags and stock 6Ss, 0J0 bags.
Ip Santos spots were unchanged ut lp4O for
No. I. Futures were Is 10 20 refs lower. Re-
ccipts nil and stock +,I5S ooD bags. Receipts
at Sac Paulo were nil, against i3. 900 last year
and 1900 two years nEo. Jundiahy had 1000.
against 1900 and 10000 bags. respectively.
Cleared from Santos February the steamship
Garibaldl with 1900 bags.
The sun., 1919-02-07
Lone on Money Market.

LONDON, Feb 6.--Money SA per cent.
Discount rate. short and three months
bills. 3 1889 per cent gold premiums
at Lisbon, 81.
The sun., 1919-02-07
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 6.-March 22.sl,
ia" 2l33. July 20.40, October 1871.
december 1874. Spot quiet and un-
changed. Middling 27.75.
The sun., 1919-02-07
EARNING STATEMENTS.
Railroads.

CONSTITCTTOSALIST RAILWAYS OF
MEXICO.
Month OF December
Gross .............,,.. ;?75s,0i3 mo sz5S, .1a
GRAND TRUNK.
Fourth week Of Jan. sl,42s O95 Inc. s445 900
Month OF January. 40, go Inc. .i2S SOL
CREPORTS TO !. c. c.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Month OF December
Total operating rev. Sl2 $50 3lS Inc s. go N.
Operating inc. 2,oS3, 265 Dec. 2.2l3.3e
Prom July l.
TotsI operating rev. .lH 7s9 Inc .2i $50, oss
Operating inc...... -. 81. 201 Dec. II. ,s46
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
Month Of December
Total operating rev.. ,l,s5S,S35 Inc. $2fe So
Operating inc. ...,.... ass as Dec. CO.. ST
For twelve months
Total operating rev. tso sI7, ss3 Inc. n s7s SIS
Operating inc........ 3,ssl,o5i Dec. eos, 6s
The sun., 1919-02-07
METAL MARKET.
DIVIDENDS.
Stock OF Pay
Record abba.

Stock OF Pay
Record abis.
Light Co. pr q, ~ 70 ..Fab IS Mar
Am. window Glass Co. pr
sa az es...........,'. Feb. 10 Mar :
Electric Investment Cory.
pf, q. IN S6........,.,..Feb Feb. II Feb. II
SHARP Manu-. Co. q, "a ce.Feo. Feb.l
The sun., 1919-02-07

loss. Mexican Petroleum declined two
points. Tobacco shares were Arm. The
railroad shares were In supply In the
afternoon and closed with fractional net
losses.
The sun., 1919-02-07
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

on CITY, Feb. 6.-Credit balances,
81; runs, 121,+77; average, 5i,S29.
Shipments. 54,726: average. S5,162.
The sun., 1919-02-07
warburs's Railway Plan.

Following the adoption OF a minute in
memory OF Theodore Roosevelt, pennes
and read by Nicholas Murray Butler,
president OF Columbia University. Paul
NJ Warburg presented his plan for the
solution OF the railway problem. urging
the adoption OF legislation providing the
following basic principles:
THAT practically penary powers OF
regulation must be given to the Gov
ernments regulating agencies, but that
a clear and definite basis must be estao-
lshed upon which regulating boards will
base rates.
THAT this basis must have an I'M
qualified assurance to private capital OF
a minimum return.
That there must be honest and sub
stantial chance for private capital to
earn more than minimum, to preserve
spirit OF enterprise which should per-
meate the stan from top to bottom.
That the Government should be A
partner OF railroads IN sharing profits
TO limit. Beyond that limit all profits
should so TO the Government.
THAT consolidation should be en-
cou-aged to bring about n smaller num-
Der OF railway systems, of which the
strongest existing roads would form the
natural backbone. but that this uni
fcaton should not go far enough 10
destroy IeHlt1N anu ledsOllaUle COinpe-
tition in efficiency. service and opening
new fields OF enterprise That preference
should be given to plan which at this
time would disturb as little as possible
outstanding we'll established and we'll
protected railroad securities and avoid
to the largest possible degree direct use
OF Government credit
Gives Educational Endow ment.
Mr.. warburg opposed unrestricted
private operation on the ground that IT
Is Incompatible with the public interest
and condemned Government operation
and extension Of Federal control for FIVE
years. He said that Government opera =
tion must be avoided for the following
reasons:
because it e. bound TO pollute our po-
litical and social life and makes for
stagnation and ineric!encv - would
mean unprogressive and costly opera
ton, resulting IN poor service 10 the pub
lie and high rates. Because experience
IN foreign countries shows that the saw
ing to be derived from the use Of the
Governments credit is not likely to he
sufficient to make up for the loss result
ing from the higher cost of Government
operation. while the excessive use Of the
Governments credit is hurtful to its
standing and bound 10 increase the rate
at which II generally borrows"
A. Barton Hepburn presented the
chamber with securities. carrying $500
annual income, for foundation for the
promotion OF commercial education.
The sun., 1919-02-07

Exports From New York.
Wheat. 1850 bu. corn. es,s7o blu. !.
rye -four. 2,5o4 bbls -four. 6s.32t sscks |:
bacons. 3.421.42S lbs pork, 176 bbls. |;
lard, 80, 900 lbs.
The sun., 1919-02-07
Public Unit,

HAVANA ELECTRIC RAILWAY LIGHT AND
POWER.
The sun., 1919-02-07

CONSTITCTToSALIsT RAILWAYS OF
NEYTCO
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
Special Opportunity for
Ambitious Women

Ambitious ladies ard girls can earn
from $40 TO $40 Weg3ly At home In
spare time, Lenra one OF the best
trades and earn while you learn
Learn Che French and American Sys'
tens of Hair Dressing and Beauty
Culture. The old, original and I'M
excelled system and one that Is prac.
ticed by thousands OF successful and
prosperous hair dressers throughout
the b. &. A. Learn artistic hair dress.
Ing. manicuring, facial massage, SCI
entific scalp treatment How "
straighten, cultivate and grow hair.
How to weave and manufacture me
hair goods. Transformations, puns'
cOrnet bralds, switches, etc. HOW 70
make high grade toilet preparations,
pOmades, creams, tOnics, pressing OIL,
etc. To those who are DESTROYS Of
learning the quickest and most &C.
curate system Of beauty culture the
system that your work will be per
feet on either race or those who have
not completed the course, this Is your
opportunity. Nine DeCarrOL an old
experienced graduate hair dresser and
beauty culturist who has taught hun.
dreds this trade will teach yOn this
complete course BY mail for only
$500. FirSt-class, up.tO.date WORK
guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send
ney-Order to The Ideal Co., Box
20, Station G. N. Y. City.
Send stamp for full particulars
and enrolment blank today.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
AMARm1A.

Amarillo, Texas, Aug. 14.-Rev
Menorgan. pastor OF the Mt. Zion
Baptist church has returned from
Boswell. N. M, where he has been
engaged in church work. He also
preached two able sermons 20 two
large congregations. In act he Ii
doing great work in the wild waSt
Mr.. Hugh Finnie and /. J. Bell
have returned from France.
Mrs. Jessie Goodwin and daughter
Norma have returned from Chicago
where they spent their vacation. Mr.,
Mason Of Waco Is visiting his wife
and has & cided 10 make this his
home. Mr. W. s. Willis, Grand Chan
cellOr Of X. OF p. OF Texas jurisdic-
ton was in in the city.
Mrs. Susie Castle, the fashionable
P0ro Hair dresser has returned home
after visiting week in Bryant. Mr.
r. 1. Castle made a fine lecture tu
the Masons. Miss Critic Bell John
son has retu led home.
Mr.. Jack Jsansor Is on the sick
list.
Rev. Menorgan, pastor OF the Mt.
Zion Baptist church has studied a
plan to put the Dallas Express in
every race home. Watch his plan.
He is In with Stokes. SO is Mr.. Cas-
tie
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
MExA.

Mexia, Texas, Aug. 14.--Rev. ]. d.
Woodruff Is running at his church
In Doyle, one Of the greatest re-
yivais known in this section for
years. Rev. w. A. Younger preached
a soul stirring sermon for him and
his people last Sunday night.
Mr.. Henderson Lewis, one of the
Oldest and well-to-do citizens OF Mex
Ia, passed away Sunday morning and
was buried under the auspices of the
X. OF P,s.
Miss IdeIl Coleman died Tuesday
and was buried at The Mexia ceme-
terry. Wednesday. .
Mrs. Lu Butcher died here We'd
nesday after suffering many months
illness. Her home was in. league.
Aunt Bobbie Livingston, one of the
oldest women In this city peacefully
passed away Wednesday leaving a
host Of grand children and great
grand children to Survive her. She
was buried at Woodland ceinetary.
Mr. Marshall Freeman Is here visit
ing relatives after year or so Of
absence.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cot
ton, a boy, Thursday.
Arrivals from over sea: Privates
Melvin Pinkard. Warner Mcdonald,
Jim G0oden and Sergeant Elijah Car
ter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
MINERAL WELLS.

Mineral Wells, Texas, Aug. 1.-THE
business League of Mineral Wells
had their annual sermon preached
here Sunday evening at the A. M. d
church by Rev. e. w. Wright.
Mr.. W. A. Walton, X. of H. & s.
of Palopinto Lodge No. SO X. Of p.
received check for $4,000 payable
to Mrs. d. Isaunt. mother Of John
L. Jones. The most popular guest
Of the season was Mrs. c. Grey of
Stephenville and Miss Prisciler Tay-
lor. of Dallas.
Mr.. Nose Gordon bought two houses
and lots for his father-in-law, W. M.
Alexander.
DR.. Coleman and wife of Mississippi
are here. Mrs. Hattie Mae Stein of
Fort Worth visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCraney.
Prof. Dawkins of Austin, Texas,
is in the city.
Mr.. Joe Russell and Mrs. Matilda
are very Ill as we go to press.
Mrs. Anna Griffith has returned
to her home at Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Myrtle Berry Of Fort Worth,
Is here for the summer.
Mineral Wells will soon inaugurate
free delivery.
Mrs. Nancy p. Simons and Mr..
Matt Young Of Dangerfield are here
visiting Mrs. Sue Harris.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
concerning
YOUR HAIR
Invention of an Expert
Chemist

You probably have tried all sorts
of remedies on your scalp without
getting the desired results. until you
have become discouraged and lost
confidence in all hair remedies. Thou
sands of others, like yourself. finally
turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and
have been so pleased with the re-
suit, they would never again waste
their time or money using anything
else.
Quinade Is not an ordinary POM
ade; II is highly medicated and is
real scalp food. Quinade stimu-
lates and nourishes the roots Of the
hair, causing natural growth Of
long, straight hair. It will make
coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky.
and easy to put up in the style de-
sired. Quinade will positively allay
itching of the scalp; and dandruff,
which is the real cause OF most hair
and scalp troubles.
To get best results from the use
Of Quinade, one should shampoo the
scalp every two weeks with Seeby's
Quinasoap, a soap made entirely of
pure vegetable oils. Quinasoap lsth-
ers very freely and Is thorough
cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and
fluffy and imparts a refreshing feel
ing to the scalp unequaled by any
other shampoo
Insist on getting 5eeby's Quipade
and Quinasoap. asking for them by
their full name. Price is rs cents
each. If your druggist or dealer does
not stock these two articles ask
him to obtain them from his whole
saIer for you. or send us the price
and we will mail them to you direct
Seeby Drug Co., IA Wooster st
New York City.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
KAUFMAN.

kaufman, Texas, Aug. 14.-Mr. Ton
Henton arrived from over seas
Sunday.
Mrs. /. H. Burleieh. left Sunda,
tor Okmulgee with Rev. H. Bur
leigh. who had been here on visit
Quite a few Kaufmanites left Sun
day afternoon for the Association Al
Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Florence H0lbert and Gran.
ham Burleigh spent Friday with Mr.
4. H. Burleigh.
Mr.. Milas Stevens. one of ouI
Kaufman TaiIors visited mis- parents
here Sunday.
MessrB. Steve Lewis, Reuben Rob
erts entertained with a party Friday
night.
Misses Loves entertained Wednes-
day night with a party honoring
Miss Dykes OF Austin.
Miss Rebecca Smith. returned Fri
day from Columbus and Cincinnati,
Ohio and various parts in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. BurIeigh will
leave Sunday for Henderson.
Mrs. Hughes Of San Angelo Is here
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. An
drews.
Mrs. Lucy Andrews was stricken
with paralysis Saturday. Mrs. Net
tie Radford visited Terrell.
Mrs. Maggie Williams Is in Kemp.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
ATHENS.

Atheis, Texas. Aug. Services
we're well attended at the several
churches.
Mesgrs. Jesse Corner. F. /. Lewis
and Charley Richardson have return
ed from pleasant visit to Pales-
tine. Misses Ella Mae Richardson
and Article Morgan, spent Saturday
and Sunday In Baxter. guests Of
Misses Gertrude and Thelma Baxter.
Mr.. d. G.. Miller Of Fort Worth, was
visitor to our city last week.
The s. M. T. sisters gave a picnic
out at Mrs. Baxters. Many athe-
mans went out and report an en-
joyable time.
Miss Ola Richardson returned from
Chandler.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
HUBBARD.

Hubbard. Texas, Aug. 14.-Services
at eli churches were good. Rev. @.
Burton was at his post after SPEND
ing last week at Sunday school con-
vention al Lampasss. Rev. Pugh has
started a ten days revival at the A..
M. q. church. Mrs Newton left Sat
urday for Mckinney to attend the
bed side OF her nephew. who is re-
ported very Ill.
DR.. Russell and his two sisters,
Mrs. Russell and Mrs Goodlow mo-
tored to Bolton last week on BUSH
ness. Madams Williams and Willis
left for Chandler. Saturday to visit
relatives and friends. Mr.. VIII War
rem is back in the city again.
Sick list: Mrs. Matte Johnson.
Minnie Jones, Miss Lydia Mckinney,
Mrs. Thomas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
DENTON.

Denton. Texas Aug. IA Rev. Hen
derson will hold his third quarterly
conference next Sunday There VIII
be special services to which the pub
lilo is cordially invited. The fun
eral Of Emory Kinney was held Sat
urday afternoon at the B. w. Craw-
ford undertaking paIlors.
Mr.. B. r. Crawford and other mo-
tored to Sherman last Wednesday re-
turning Friday from a visit to tho
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge. The en-
tertainment given at the home Of
Misa Emma Walker for benefit Of
Pleasant Grove Baptist church was
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
TEAGUR.

league, Texas, Aug. 14.-The t.
g. 3. c.. met Saturday at $3.50 p. NJ.
in their regular meeting. collection
sal. The town has been crowed
this week with delegates 10 the Dis
trict Conference. Rev. G.. w. Car
ter, P. E., with about $50 delegates
and visitors.
Many distinguished visitors from
different states we're present Col
lection $4,000
Sunday school Of the town met
with the st. James NJ. e. church.
Mr.. Robt. Brewer left Sunday for
Jenett. Miss Quincy johnson and
sister, of Ennis visited Mrs. IIllar
Williams this week. Mr.. Eddie viii
Hams. wife and sister Lacy Williams
let Saturday lor lakewood to visit
rel atiyes.