davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are marriage licenses issued In
the last twenty -four hours by Probate
Judge Ralnh II. Cav:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
Cans in Pfies
TOPEKANS WIN

- lcontinned from fcge Oue.l
Kansas City, Mo, may appear at the
Country club tomorrow, Ouimet has
been in bed with the flu but his Kan
sas City friends say he'll try to get
here for the open tournament tomof-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
D0INCS OF TIT VAR CAMP COM
MJNITY SERVES.

Since the Army and Navy are be-
ing rapidly demobiIized. Wer Camp
Community Service is extending its
activities to the discharged soldiers.
As approximately two thousand Col
ored soldiers have entered the army
from Dallas County, it has been de-
Glued by the national Headquarters
of War Camp Community Service
to establish community House in
this city, primarily for the benefit
of Colored soldiers and discharged
sailors, and incidently for the gener-
81 welfare Of the Colored PEOPLE OF
Dallas. The program for this work
was outlined few weeks ago by
John 4. Mitchell, Executive Secre-
tary Of War Camp Service. to a
representative committee Of Colored
citizens Of which ]. p, Starks was
chairman and w. P. Vaughn, sec
rotary This committee, through a
nominating committee, has nominated
to the executive committee an all
yisory board consisting Of the follow
ing members:
Miles Norcum. Chas. T. Brackins.
Mrs. Estella Cofield w, e. Ewing.
Y. a. s, Booker, J. P. Starks, Mrs.
B. r. Reynolds. Mrs. F.. B. Gibson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

called upon and In response to which
be was seen scaling the iagsy peaks
OF San Juan Hill holding up the
honor. and dignity Of the stars and
stripes Every time the Whit man
gets into trouble, he calls out at
ozce, Gone on yor DaFkies." Even
IN this great Worlds War, he went
across and on to victory because the
white man, who predominates, called
for you. hail and hearty men who
were not afraid TO die. What ever
the American Negro is called upon
to do, he Loyalty responds. be-
lieve you to the soldiers~wi be
sensible and keep, cool and level
heads now as did you over there.
viii change the Judges state
ment that you return 10 your former
places and do your work as before
/ say do 1t better than before. Don't
do anything to have 1t said that a
Negro soldier has been arrested
In Conclusion, he left for the Negro
soldier geometrical problem to
prove as II appeared to me. II the
Stars and Stripes form an insignia
for Americas Liberty, aud the sol
der khaki insignia Of America
liberty. then love your uniform for
things which equal each other are
equal to the same thing and vice
versa.
Before he could make his exit from
the stage he was commanded TO halt
and when he rleht-about-facedy he
beheld most charming loving cup
In the hands OF Mrs Echols as repre-
sentative Of the Prairie View Alumni
class OF Fort Worth. In their name
she presented that most beautiful
flow OF rhetorical essence protrayine
hi5 work as benefactOr and educa-
tor in such manner that had De-
mosthenes appeared on the stage be
would have quietly seated himself
in perfect seclusion. grieved over
the transfer Of his gift.
Space will not permit mentioning
rendition OF this occasion, but to not
mention some OF the good things said
by Prof. j. Gentry Horace, Secretary
N. A. A. c. p. would DO an injustice
to this great commonwealth.
Prof. Horace, without any pre-
liminary remarks, told OF the object
of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People. In
short. he said that its plea was for
Trial by Jury. Abolishion of the en-
actments which disfranchise the
black man, the eradication OF the
Jim Crow signs, and for Free and
Equal Rights. and Privileges as an
American Citizen rated on meritori-
GUS basis. We ask only for a mans
chance. The fight is on and will
not cease until the concession is
made. fight is not one Of arms, but
one in which confidence in man and
faith in Almighty God united their
forces OF justice and change over
the breast works, prejudice and cap
ture, re-take that which belongs to
every man.
Many good things were said and
will not permit Of their being mem
toned with due credit. II goes with
out saying that the BLACK Mammals
speeches we're in evidence.
Prof. s. H. Fowler spared no eff
fort to make this affair success.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
CAN CLIFF.

Oak Cliff. Sta. A, Dallas, Texas,
April 20. 1919 Shiloh Baptist Church
Rev s. G. Custer. pastor. The Sun
day school was we'll attended each
class and their good teachers are
striving 70 the banner every Sun
day AL 1890 sermon by the pastor
text, found in Mat. 10:1, subject
The Mission of True Love- It was
a powerful sermon, everybody rejoic-,
ed while he delivered the burning
message. AT 500 o'clock the B. Y.
p. U. met with their President Sis
ter r. J. Jacks in the chair and rem
dered a splendid program.
AT $3.50 O'clock the Easter program
was rendered under the auspices Of
Mrs. H. Jackson. II was the best
we ever witness. all enjoyed. She
and her children went over the top.
After which had few remarks by
the pastor, had two accessions. The
rally Of the Starlight band was z
success. Little Rosie Belle Washing.
ton raised the highest amount and
won the prize. Little Ernest Ham
monds next TO the highest, Little
Willie Gipson. next, Little Frank
Carter. Total raised 5000.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

Mrs. Villa B. Moore, Jas. L. Turner.
e. j. Cooper, J. NJ. Tolbert, r. T.
Hamilton, A. L. Runyan. Mrs. j. c..
Frazier. G. L. Boswell. Mrs. ID. v.
Hooper. A. r. Pryor. S. w. J. Lowery,
]. H. Dixon. Mrs. Birdie Moore.
The executive committee has con-
firmed the nomination. This commit
tee will have general supervision of
all activities of the department of
Colored work OF War Camp Com
miInity Service, in this community.
A building on Elm street. the To-
cation of which will be announced
later, has been rented and will be
completely remodeled and equipped,
as community house. 1t will 5e N
charge of a local Colored nam as
manager. who viii. be assist by a
canteen clerk, janitor. girl Wbrkers,,
and probable other ASSISTANT The
community house will contain an as
sembly hall, game room. canteen,
dormitory, shower baths, manager
Office, visitors parlors and other ia
cilities.
The work OF War Camp Service
among the Colored people here will
consist Of giving information to the
discharged soldier relating to allot-
ment. bonus, war risk insurance and
other information. assisting him in
obtaining employment, providing en-
tertainments and recreation as
counter action to the evil influences
surrounding him. II will also have
a competent trained Colored worker
in charge of the girls work of this
department, who will organize the
Colored girls for constructive SER
vice in matters of patriotism, health,
hygiene, recreation, social welfare,
and in other ways conducive to the
elevation of the standard OF woman
hood among the Colored race.
The community. house will be a
center for our Colored citizens to-
meet and It is believed that 1t will
serve as a very potent influence for
the uplift the Negro race in Dallas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
GRAND DISPLAY OF DRAWING
AND WRITING BY PUPILS OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

On next Thursday afternoon May
l. at p. m. in the High School Audi
forum there will be an exhibition
Of the drawing done by the pupils of
the various schools from the 1st to
the 9TH. grades This exhibition is
open to the public free of charge,
and both parents and friends are cor
daily invited to come and inspect
the work.
A short program will be rendered
toching art and artists. and COM
mittee will be appointed from the
visitors to select the best work from
each grade-The best writer's from
each grade will also have specimens
of work displayed.
Miss Ida Hooe. one of the authos
of the drawing books used in the
Dallas Public Schools, will deliver
a short talk to the children.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
BASE Ball
BLACK GIANTS ARE WINNERS IN
FIRST FRAcAS. OF TEXAS
LEAGUE SEASON.
FULLY Three Thopssnd People Witness
Game.
By ]. Alba Austin.


Before crowd of fully $500 enthu-
siasts the Dallas Black Giants copied
he opening game of the Texas League
season here Sunday evening. The big
rowd that packed Gardeners stadium
was thrilled with echoes of sweet mu-
sic during the process of the game
by Alexander's Jazz Band. Popular
.iirs Waited through the -air to the
delight of fandom.
The old game started by Wa
co annexing a marker in round i, Dial
as in last half of first duplicated the
score, after which Davis and Bell, two
big southpaws, settled down to battle
md for three rounds were invincible.
The opposing batsmen on either side
were introduced time after time back
20 the dug-olt' racket
In the last half of round the Giants
came to life again. Mackey went out
Tia Blackmon to Nesbith. Bell was an
oasy out, Sloan starting the fireworks
with double to deep center and scor-
ing on Bailey's muff Of Richardson's
dinky pop.up. giving Dallas one-run
cad.
Bell. the locals youngsters settled
lcwn and held the visitors scoreless
until the final round.
In the seventh frame the locals
made another addition by scoring two
more tallies. Bill Jones beat out q
>unt. Mackey got life on Blackmon's
bobble, Bell went out. Davis to Mes.
nth, Sloan again bringing up the
heavy artillery by walloping one of
Davis benders to deep center for 0
single, scoring Jones and Mackey.
Bell pulled out of a dangerous hole
in the 9Th frame, being brilliantly
backed with gilt-edge support, some
of which was the saving of this frame
as the visitors were dangerously
the locals; Smith was Civ
en- life on Spearmon's wide throw
to Jones at first, Wade singled to
right, Smith going to second and adj
vanced to third when Wade was dou-
bled at second ON Hammond's easy
grounder to Richardson. Hammond
on first and Smith on third, Pitcher
Bell d little snaky, and Catcher
Sanders drew walk. choking the
bases Pitcher Davis (Steel Army was
prevailed upon to win his own game by
a count OF nine. by the strike out
route. thus ending what appeared
to be visitors rally
The visitors, however, succeeded in
am. exing a counter iii the ninth frame
as did the locals. thereby giving the
Giants the big end Of 5 to count.
The following Is the score:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
SBCCUMBs AFTER HARD FIGHT TO
GRIM REAPER.

After battling for life moro than
two months against Odds Little
'rhelma Sampson. member Of the
Dallas High School who was Friday,
January III run down and both legs
broken by a motor cycle driven BY
an oi'cer at Love Field, hreathed her
last al st. Paul Sanitarium Tues1sy
morning al 1920.
Thclma was bcrt March 5. f904
at Houston. r9xes and has lived here
with her fsther ". NJ. Eamnsou a314
Cochran stree. fer six yeas. She
wrk wen Bkst by All 81 her school
friends. Numerous floral offerings
wire received.
Her soeakkns were shippes Wednes-
day evening" AZ O'Clock to TABOR
to BE- buried keside her AD6lhet
NJ arrest has been made "a tpns
IisHfion ,gllA he ntciG,nt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
WHY SUFFER CONSTIPATION.

Its Pure Fruit Compound. A fruit
vegetable laxative. Prof. H. G. Fox's
discovery, that has aroused the en-
tire middle west. 1t has enabled
the doctors and druggists to recon-
mend something else for chronic con-
stipation, besides the same old thing.
1t SURPRISES all others. Restores poor
appetite. Relieves headaches, bill
liousness. colds and indigestion.
Send S1.10 in postage stamps or
Money Order. State nature of all
ment. Address HI. G.. Fex Chemical
Co, 1903 Indiana Ave. Asents warf-
ed. Druggists write for terms.
4-26-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
SAMUEL HICES ACCmENTLY
KILLED IN CHICAGO.

News was received here Tuesday
nv Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks announcing
the death Of their son. Samuel who
was accidentiy killed in Chicago.
Samuel Hicks was well known here
and has several brothers all OF
which we're in Chicago. Phillip
Hicks is brother.
He wax brother OF MISS Callle
Hicks. one Of The city teachers
His remains have been shipped to
Dallas and are expected to reach the
city Sunday.
Miss Jessie Morgan was in the
city SATURDAY. from HilIehnro, sisitiDS
her brother and SITTER. Mr.. ard MrS
W p. MsrsAn.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

The above is the likeness Of Rev.
J. B. Miller. State Superintendent of
Sunday School Missions Of the Gem
eral Baptist Convention OF Texas,
and founder Of the Palace Barber
Shop He Is strong supporter of
the Limousine System of Hair Crow
ing and Beauty Culture. and Will
preside at the anniversary and & rad
uating exercises OF the Limousine
College Of Beauty Culture. to be
held at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
May q. 1919. Remember that the
program starts promptly at 1880 p. m.
Mics Alice Hightower and daughter.
Miss Annie LAURA Of Henderson,
Texas are visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Maths Powell and Mrs. Docia Jones.
Mrs. Bell Coins has returned from
Sherman where she was the e'est
OF her daughter.
Mr.. George 3. Wright OF Taylor,
Texas and one OF the heroes of Lhe
Sind Division ic visiting his sister
Mrs. Willie Graves " $50 HELEN
Avenue.
On Wednesday lght April 9th
Mr.. s Hastings ana Miss Vandettel
were happily united in the bonds Of
holy nlatrimony at the residence of
the bride. The home was beautifully
decorated and many Witnesses were
resent Rev. G. WI Upshaw ofiici-
Ated.
K Pr. o. c. croo. sad brother q. c,
Cre2k are visiting rslatives In AR
kansas this week
Miss Msfy Freeman. 1901 e. 1st.
street is In Waco visiting her brother.
Miss Green Lloyd OF Waco was Tie
guest Of Mrs. Lizzie M0gely her
sister. "a w Bluff street last sunday
Mr. George Childress. son Of Mrs.
Lizzie Moseiy has returned from
Camp Travis.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

~. 1lT...t1. 1Ur... t.rfI % 1914
~, y. :. ~. * = ,,sv esid
49,, ~ .,s-.,, X su, f,,s =, ~
10y ,,ee ~ tf Nv y ' rnr,ln :
~ r1,,nn ~. ~, ~. ur.,,,, ~ ~
..ta 1910 . 49, ~. -. rrsneed
49,. Z, o'', ~ z. ''.'. t..t ~ ~ r,h'cl,
-. -ss. e.1..',','.. ..,,..sS ~. hesn
49, S''y ~ " ~ J =" 9''''' =
.;.., Il. ~. .t.t,o, ne No
a.i,.s., ,t.o $50. ,o,,E cars IN
@,1..,, ,,. Iii. o,o sna half miles
$3.50, s,''' -, ,s,,S' .vnn aicns NAT ehort
1919 '',.'.,,,,,, ~. e,.a.,.a,,s ,,,,or n
49,, ri,'.,,,<.,. ssen5,sad aIone
~, ny s 49, - $3.50 ,.e ,,ss s3a re,,,Indcd
- ,h.t ,,e,,,o,.sfts morn ana those
~, s-,ass ~. ,ys' ',.. Went honndInr
* ~ nisbwev towarde ier,,ealem.
\. 'gton ~ dew ~. sfIll snerl,llne
49,. $500 ~, ~ en,'sl ,s,nes ~ creation
$500 ~ nbi'.,i,ne ~ ne na,,slca1
sa ,',' ~ ,bn how and a. Inc
$3.50, ~. - .s,,ra,s nnnret MR.
.''- ~ 49, 80, ~, Xxx mai hoI,nv
rs~se, , s,,r heinS ~ 6rst ,nee-
-cr~e,s ~ rar,y ne clad ild.nea
..tie nae r,een - He as,ds
1rrsv,nr 81 shaI, d,asInctlon The
t.-ei,, ! s,.sries ~ four churchee
~,.,.s,'',ced ,he nrasance ~ isrhe
~..,.,s,' s,,d NE f,rosss ana sster tak-
~ - ~ s,snetsnr ~ ne email
~, bsa,,fif,,l hamlet the whole al ~.
ar Knirhfs Crnaades brothera, M,
1era and iriendr marched around
~ t.vleHiv rer,srod salle N cndmIce
n n rcnast fhaf would have given
.,r.sf,re ~ anv kinc or oneen
4fser dinner Wa. served and AZ
much - sbc sen eal,one ~ ice cream
1900. 1890 in ~, ssryice y ~ nossthie me
bo,,r sor ~ rendition ~ M Faster
c,'orrsm was nieh A. hand and Al
H. command ~ The Eminent Com
,nnn6er the cantaIn General lined
~ fsc cir xniebfe ana marched
r,<st~b9 ~ .ha nlaca ~ worehin
'rhc n,archlnc col,,,nn was o,,Ite an
en,aoe,nc' '' enectacmIar en1er,ne the
ch6rch' the ofIicer az The dav al once
beean the Easter proeram ior which
,s6rde n eommendation "A atiIl the
homo eoseln' Endlng the National
K ri Faster nroerafn. a very dla-
fineniahed ladv vac introduced n
Inc eneIl hound conereeatlon Mad.
am d " MnDonaId ~ Kansas civ
who s,aara ihe honored tltie n st-
nr q, Grand Princess CANAAN oe
ihc 4eroinea ~ lhe Temnlars f.r,,-
esde civ,nr n avnonais ~ hf1 n,ia-
r.on iie worry snd ~ ohieoi ma
eho%ina the reiaiionel,ln ~ Knleht
1'o,nnlara ana f.,,,e5aoa ~ lbe 4afia-
f.cti,n ana es.nro,,o1 ~ III ~
voilded he aoor ~ Rev w a In
ebaw who proved himself a Knight
TomnIar r,anf
Havine been nermltfed n nasa
fhro,,rh he Kniebf 1emnlar's Guard
e ~ y 5,nsha. n',iIeS ~ srsi, s., sa'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

The sporting writer's were all glad
to see Doc as his presence meant
two good Sundays together.
Doctor, l think his name was Den
pis, was out having left Hooper
at the Drug Store. Well, even pill
roller likes base ball sometimes.
H. Strickland, 1.-THE George Per-
simmOn) was there with Chicken
foot" his pet expression. Strick
played the game from the press box.
The press box was a dry spot in
Dallas, Sunday, not even a battle
OF soda water was killed. Oh, how
the mighty has fallen.
Johnnie Johnson left the barber
shop and was shaving curves Sunday
evening. D M 4t
Kaiser Richly graced the press box
Sunday having left the Crown Prince
at home. Oh, ye brothers.
Jap Crutchfeld, the grand old man
of base ball of yesterday was there
fore flashing as usual and as frisky
as a two-week old kitten.
Well. the game presented some
new phases; Bell, Giant youngster
was seen In action for the first time
and made quite an impression He
has a pretty good kick in that left
hook and should make the boys in
the bushes look little dizzy in a
few months.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
Base Ban FLASHES.

We doff our lid to fandom as she
was all but wrong Sunday.
Yes, the bugs were out in big
packages. Don't chu ketch me-.
Judge Wells as usual occupied his
seat in amen corner
Lest We forget, Bill Ewing. COM
manding secretary and general aei-
tator os the Free Press Box AS
'sociation filled his station in the
gallery Fad was .here with the
bunch.
Dr. Philomnfheap Monday Sunday
was sur guest afier many days q
siienca
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

Two-base hits, Wade. Blackmon,
Sloan, Spearmon; Struck out, by Da-
Wis 5, by Bell 81 3asa on balls, of
Davis ] (Sloan). off Bell 3 (Wade,
Smith and Sanders); Sacrifices. Rich.
ardson: Left on bases, Waco 4, Dallas
3 Wild pitches. by Davis 2, by Bell l.
Time OF game. hour and SIS minutes.
Umpire, Taylor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
FOR NALR.

House and lot in Atlanta Texas,
Joining Mrs. Owens and Roach's
pasture. Terms. $3.50 cash or 5000
on time. For further information
write Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, R. f. d.
No. 8, Box S25-A. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
Colcred High Elementary Department
High Fifth Erade. Rnou M K

We are striving hard to be excel
lent spoilers, These made Excellent
In spelling for one week: Birdester
Robinson, Jewel Wee Cleopatra
Trent, Eddie Mae wea.ley ard Laura
Burson. q
MRS. e. o. LINDLEY, Teacher.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

I wish to say the band vas not In
fault about playing They siad made
a contract with Dallas before ] had
time to raise the money, and when
i got chance TO sec them they
agreed to play for Fort Worth If J.
could get Dallas to release them from
their contract.
(signed) +. W. FOWLER
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

BURNED TO DEATH. BODY PINN-
ED BENEATH BURNING FLAMES,
WOMEN SCREAM IN DAzED EX-
CITEMENT AS FORM OF MRS.
HATTIE WADE WAS BEING
cHARRRD.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

| The line formed spectacular af-
| fair at the head Of Houston street,
and proceeded down Houston 10 the
| Texas and Pacific depot and up
Main to the court house. There were
doals carrying Representatives Of the
! various churches. Industry profess
sions. Bishop, Prairie View and
other colleges. and the public schools
of the city and several Of the local
! fraternal institutions OF the city we're
represented The marching column
was about 30 minutes passing any
given point along the line which was
headed by the X. Of P. band and
discharged soldiers.
AT night, the discharged soldiers
were entertained at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
A very splendid program was rem
dered.
The welcome address was deliver
ed by Judge /. H. Burney, chair
man. Fort Worth and Tarrant Coun-
~ A. r. c., IN the absence of Mayor
NV. d. Davis. who was delayed and
detained as a committeeman on the
Victory Liberty Loan Board.
Judge Bufney. gave out some time
ly advice and instructions not only
70 the discharged soldiers from the
front. but such as would be whole
some to any struggling race on
earth. In part he said that he was
unaware Of the numerical and finan-
cial strength OF the Colored people
Of IT. Worth. until became associated
with the Red Cross work OF the city.
Said he, ] found them always ready
to serve. Pointing at the Negro He
roes who sat on the front rows Of
the central section OF the auditori-
UNI he said, II am pleased to public
|ly welcome the Colored boys from
the front. wonder II you have
that deep appreciation Of the cause
for which you fought so bravely. II
aristocracy had predominatsd, where
would you have been now7 The
American flag Is your flag as much
as Il ID mine. You, the Colored sol
der Of the southland, have proven
yourselves to be the bravest sol
diers IN the world as stated by your
great general. Now to appreciate
the victory you so ably helped to
win. you must be willing to return
, ~ sne re see ~ -. .e,' " you VIII pe
s ~vase !" ,nan mnem svu wen ~, ans.g,
Nm hs,1 nae NY o' a,' ~ s ons
mna ao,,o e.. ~ ~ ~ ny nl ,,,
,os sou.s s,a .,s.1 re sneis WI
In the next fifteen days, and ! hope
we win get along IN Fort Worth in
the nsss ga 1'I sna, "r " IA, na = =
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
GARD nF THANKs.

W. take this rlethod 70 thank QUIZ
many friends and nelehbors for the
many kind favors shown us ct & "
death of our little boy James Mitchal.,
who ffsd April sth. especially do we
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26
BOBBY SLOAN,


Giants Hard hitting right-fieIder
whose big lmawl was responsible for
the maximum portion of the Giants
runs Sunday. Sloan's batting lamps
seem to possess plenty of oil for a
successful season and much is ex-
pected OF him welding wicked
willow from now henceforth and
forever.
Spearmon played his usual game
at the hot corner Sunday Hooked
everything in sight.
Bill Jones looks like a real, first
baseman. He's getting EN- out Of the
ground with one hook and pulling
'em out of the air with the other.
Tho boys are at Waco Sunday
Stesi-arm was doing some first
class fiinging for while Sunday.
Nesbith. for Waco was pretty
fair fielder. He is another Hal Chase
when 1t comes to reaching for 'em.
His weakness is at the bat.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

thank Miss Ida Chandler and Mr..
and Mrs. Authar Lee. and the boys
and all for the many beautiful floral
offerings. May heaven bless you
all. Respectfully,
Mrs. ANNIE JOHNSON.
MRS. NETTIE HOOPER.
MR.. WILLIAM MITCHELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. tom STUBE.
MR.. and MRS. CHAs. DAVIS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-26

The Patriotic Parade OF the ColoFed
Citizens Of Fort worth. Last Mon
day, April 2Ist at 400 p. NJ, was
Quite Spectacular.