davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-04
rax, TWO
Van Vert.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoadley, of
Les Moines, came Sunday for visit
with friends here. Mrs. Anna
Fierce, who had had been visiting at
accompanied them home.
Mr.: and Mrs. A. B. Wilson and
daughter, Adrian, who have been
living In Des MOineS the past sum-
mer returned here last week.
Mrs. Harold Hanks and children
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
G: J. Price and daughter, Lenore,
OF Des Moines came Saturday for a
short visit at the home OF Mrs. FAM
ME Easter; They returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Fay Eaton and son, Robert.
of Leon, was Saturday caller at
Fierce
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Frey, daugh-
ter Verna. and Miss Gladys Perrick,
OF ,i Shenandoah, Mr.. and Mrs: Chas.
wills Wi1so9 G. +, and children ; Of DeKalb,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii Wifi Frey ey 'De
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Cox spent Sun
day afternoon near DeKalb at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs: Walter Cox.
MIS-: Peters and Miss Eva Wood
CI'uA" wa, Cdue saturday 10 con-
duct an Apostolic revival here.
Mrs. Paul Lamoree andchildren.
@ot Kansas, came last week to visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Irving.
Mrs. L. Beam returned home from
ECreston last Tuesday, where she had
been visiting her son, Homer, who is
in the hospital there, i'll with
typhoid fever. We understand he is
slowly improving,
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and
home of the latter's sister.
Mrs. G. w. Johnson and daughter,
LCarma, left Thursday for Centerville.
Tor visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Johnson Mrs. John
son returned Monday but Miss Car
ma remained there to attend school.
Miss Matte Boatman spent Fri
day here at the home of her brother,
Leo Boatman, and family.
Mrs. l.; D. Kelley was Wednes-
day visitor at the home of her
and family
Miss Emma Walker returned
home from Des Moines Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Keller returned
home from Des Moines Wednesday,
yhere they had been attending the
Mrs. P. Lamoree and daughter.
Rose, were Friday afternoon visitors
at the home of Mrs. Buckley ana
M. N. Frey was a Wednesday af-
ternon caller at the home of his Sis
TER, Mrs. Chas. Wilson, of DeKalb.
Miss Artie Smith, who had been
attending the flair at Des Moines
returned home Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-04
Crown.

At last the threshing is about
dOue in these parts.
r. S. Goodman went to Minnesota
last week to look for new home,
Abe McVey is hauling material for
his new home in Leon.
Our school opened Monday with
Miss McClaren as teacher.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held Sunday, September 7, at
the Fillical grove. Everyone should
attend. Sunday school at 1920 sun
time t
Willie Warren expects to move on
the Simon Goodman farm next year.
The regular meeting of the Far
mers union should be attended bN
every member next Wednesday even
ing.
J. F. CARRIER, wife and daughter
returned last week from Cheyenne.
Wyoming, where they have been
spending vacation with friends and
relatives.
Aura Williamson and family de-
parted for Cass county where they
will enjoy visit with home folks.
They drove through in their new
Maxwell car.
Calvin Ryan has purchased the
farm he now lives on.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-04
Brush College.

Mrs. David Hubbard spent few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Rumley.
Willard Lille, of Grinnell, Iowa,
spent few days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Jane Lille.
William and Lawrence Aalta, Of
near Blythedale, Mo-, are visiting
this week with their cousins, Wilbur
and Walter Robinson.
Milo Hullinger called at David
H1bbard,s Sunday afternoon;
day @s at b SAVE f Hub6a rirltea "e0nes
Mildred and Louise Waller are
visiting this week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Waller.
Ethel Evans spent Friday after
noon with Virgene Griffin.
Walter Rum1tley and wife 1 spent e;9t
SRa nm5d2!yz night in Leon at Willie
Mrs. David Hubbard and Mrs. Wal
at Jim Hubbards
Mike Griffin and family were
Sunday visitors at the John Grogan
home near Beaconsfield.
Opal, Raymond and Waiter Van
derpooie spent Sunday afternoon at
David Robison's.
Marea Horney spent last week at
Ode Vanderpoole's.
Clyde Waller, wife and daughter,
Veta,. Rolla Craig and wife, left Fri
day for Akley. Minnesota, for a few
days visit at the Steve Marble home
Those who spent Sunday at Ode
Vanderpoole's were, Gill Wander
poole and daughter. Lottie, Annie
and Herbert Hubbard and Ben Lille.
Mrs. David Hubbard and Mrs. Wal
ter Rumley spent one day last week
ut the A. T. Hubbard home.
Russell and Winford Griffin were
Leon visitors Monday.
David Hubbard and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at Walter Rum
1eys.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-04
Franklin.

The Horney threshing machine is
operating in this vicinity this week.
Miss Kathleen PetticOrd, of JOlley,
Iowa, spent a few days the last of
the week at the Glenn Petticord
home.
Inmh Tb in Kansas ng6 returned to his
Oscar Watson has been assisting
Guy Mccullough with his work the
past week.
Several of the young people Of
this vicinity motored to Osceola Sum
day to attend Sunday school picnic
heeld in the Bacon pasture near that
place. All report an exceedingly
Charley Christensen, of south Of
Leon assisted his brother, Pete with
NJ Mr. van and H Mrs. win Petticord and
family, of near Jolley, Iowa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott and family
called at the Wise Mccullough
home Thursday evening.
MI f. and a MTs Pave ID Ruft ts1 and
Sam Buffield a and da M era Miss Miss
Anna, Mrs. Lydia Smedley and Miss
Jemima Kob spent Sunday at the
Glenn Petticord home.
School began Monday morning
| with Miss Ffeda Gehlhaar, as
teacher, and we wish her the best
| of success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sears and fam.
lily spent Sunday at the Ed Parker
home in Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Sears and
sons spent Sunday at the Charley
Reynolds home.
The County bridge men are work
ing in our neighborhood at this
writing.
| Miss Leone Myers assisted Mrs. S
day:
! Mrs. E. V. Teaney called at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ton
Boyce Sunday morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-04

Miss Lucille Sargent spent Sunday
with Miss Edith Wagner.
Miss Grace Norton and Mrs. Ora
Norton visited Sunday at the Err
Gamble home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldie Clark and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clark.
Mrs. Fred Hill and children re-
turned to their home in Osceolas
Sunday evening after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Gibson,
and other relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and family,
of Des Moines, motored down Sun
day and spent the day at the James
Hill home.
Mrs. J. w. Wagner went to
Marengo Thursday for a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Grenawalt
and son, of Garden Grove, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Northrup.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-04
White Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stiles and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon ct
the home of Mrs. Mary Grogan.
|Mr. and Mrs. John Brazelton,
Mrs. Briley, of Garden Grove, also
Mrs. Sam Scott assisted Mrs. Haraln
Llard With her t5re Miss SATURDAY
ard, of Newton, Iowa, came Sunday
for a visit at the J, w. Wagner home
and with other friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
LADY ASTORPROUD
OF HER j. 5. BIRTH
do Not Think | Am Ashamed of
My Virginia Blood" She
Y Snaps at HeckIer
y WON'T KEEP QUIET AT HOME
"Lady Nancy" Filling
Campaign With Test

Lady Astor, an American born
woman, who in her canvass for
seat in the British Parliament has
received the appellation of "Lady
Nancy" is adding zest to the cam
paign by rpigrammatic utterances
to the voters Of the Plymouth dis
trict.
They are called "Astorisms. "
Here are few of them;
"There is difference between the
working classes and the shirking
classes"
Every person is potential
profiteer-the only way of choking
profiteering is to get the selfishness
out of human nature"
Women have more sense than
men. Men go to such meetings ION
rainy days. and shiver. get colds
and go home to be nursed by their
wives. We won't have the meet
ing"
please wash that out" Cher re
ply when addressed as Your
Ladyship. -
mo one can make me say that
drink ever did any one any good.
What ] do hope to bring into the
House of Commons are sound views
pertaining to women and children. :"
81 am determined not to allow
prohibition to take precedence. as it
Is not vital in this fight"
There is nothing like the stub.
bornness of American men,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
BY the Associated Press

Plymouth. Nov. DO not think
for one minute ! am. ashamed of my
Virginia blood snapped Lady Astor
this afternoon at woman's meeting
when she was asked why she was not
spending her energies in America. where
there were as many SOCIAL evils as here.
5 What do you want me to do. sit at
home and hold my hands?" Lady Astor
went on. Il married in England, my
interests for ten years have been in
Plymouth, every drop of blood in my
veins is Anglo Saxon and | am proud
of my American birth"
Lady Astor's eyes flashed and she
gestured for moment.
Resuming her speech she declared
women would be the ones to bring about
the working of the league of nations.
Men tell you they had good times at
sthe 'front.' Lady Astor asserted, but
] do not believe mother with a son
there ever had a good time.
Men have physical courage" she
added, but they often lack moral cour-
age, and that's the kind of courage most
neeueu uOuuy.
Answering another, bombardment of
questions. Lady Astor said:
There are two sections of the labor
: party--one embraces tried and true
trade unions; the other young intel
lectuals. / know the latter as red hot
Bolshevik cranks. Half of them never
fought in the war and most of them
have never been working men. They
are heart and soul of the Independent
labor party
The official nominations of the candi =
dates for the House of Commons in
the bye election for a successor to Wis
count Astor, who lost his seat when
elevated to the peerage on the death of
his father, were filed today. The nom :
inees are Lady Astor, wife of the Wis
count, nominated by the Unionists;
Isaca Foot. uamed by the Liberals, and
J w. T. Gay by the Labor party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
300 New Fur Trimmed Hats
For Women
Special at $4.85
Delightful Hats at So

every Winter this charming collection
the brimmed matinee
small and py tailored and great many the wearab be-
that be anywhere They're trimmed
with embroidery brocade touch of fur big gerng pins
futterng ostrich Every fashionable shade them
(Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
my Specially Priced
Seryiceable Shoes for Children
Shoes for Girls
Sizes q to 6, SIS. 80 to $3.50

Shoes Of dull black leather, dark tan leather and
patent leather in lace style Some have fawn
kidskn tops; all have welted soes and are wide
toe or long slender shapes.
Women's and girls felt slippers are in sizes to
at 81 pair
Tn uutA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Warm Gauntlets
for Children

Warm, fieece-lined fabric gaunt-
let's are in tan or gray. 75c.
Tan or brown leather gauntlets
are fleece lined. 81.
Also gray or tan leather gaunt-
lets of little better quality at
SIPS a pair. (CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
20 Styles at $40 to $50

Beautiful coats are these of velour, svertone,
Yalama cloth and Hudson seal fur cloth. They are
lined with plain or figured silks and are made with
or without fur collars
A velour coat at $40, from this group, is
sketched. 1t is in navy, brown, black and taupe,
with a shawl collar Of sealene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
HUNGARY MAY CROWN OTTO
RoyalIsts, However, Deny Favorlng
sts Seven -Year-OId Hapsbura

40 SeVen-Year-OId HapSbuTg
Berlin, Nov. Z. (By A. PA
wireless message received here from
Vienna reports that Archduke Otto is
about to be proclaimed king Of Hun
gary.
Budapest, Nov. 7.-(By A. P.)--The
monarchist party has issued state
gment saying that while it is desirous
!. of re- establishing a kingdom it does
not favor the restoration of the throne
I. to any member of the Hapsburg family.
This statement was provoked by reports
I that seven -year-old Archduke Otto
would be placed on the throne under a
regency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Chimes at Noon

Lovely gowns and just one
of a kind. They are of silk
duvetyn, chiffon velvet, taffeta,
spangled or combined with
tulle or ostrich feathers.
These are afternoon and eve
ming gowns, many copied from
French models.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
At S8.75
Wornen's s Mocha
Gloves at Last
Years Prices
$3.50 a Pair

Most women consider these the
best gloves for Winter because of
their warmth, softness and dura-
bility. The velvety Arabian skins
are delightful to touch and beau
tiful to see in soft shade of gray
or wood brown. The gloves are
half pique sewn and combine ex-
act fit with enough fullness.
= At SO pair the gloves are out
seam or full-pique sewn, with self
or two-tone embroidery or double
stitched spear points on the backs.
A few gray mocha gloves for
children of 2 to IL, Seconds"
Sl.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
NO AUTOS FOR IRISH

Use and Possession Except by Mil
4 tary Permit Barred After Nov. is
Dublin, Nov. THE use and pos :
session of automobiles and motorcycles
will be forbidden throughout ireland
after November Is.
Only those who get special permits
from the military authorities will be al
lowed to own and use machines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
Mems Shoes
Special at $3.50

1t sounds almost unbelievable,
but come see the shoes for your
self. They are made of durable
dull black leather in lace style,
with sturdy solss that will wear
well. They have a good appear
ance, too, as they are on shapely
English lasts; Make your pocket
book smile for a change!
(Gaiiery, Market)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
DICKSON 5
MACEDONIA CONTRIBUTORS.

Brothers " L. s. Booker, $1.OO;
VIM. Watson, 100; Jno. Mcdaniel,
LOO; Richard Stewart, 100; S.
Walker, LOO; Robert Ashford, 100;
Joe McGinthy, soc; C. ]. Noteworthy,
loo; James Toland, 100; F. M.
Brown, LOO; William Moore, 100;
w. c. Clark, 100; M. E. ]. Skinner,
LOO; Thomas Flowers, 100; s. A.
Hawkins, soc; Mosley Matthews, Soc;
d. G.. Shaw, soc; Ira Watson, Csc;
ID. Winn, 1.00I N. Williams, soc; d.
Gross, soc; Sisters Bertha Allen, SOC;
Lena Gilbert, Soc; Lucy Jackson,
LOO; Rosa Dudley, LOO; Tennessee
Hughes, 100; Lucille Parker, LOO;
Henrietta Illusion, 100; Sallie Will
liams, 100; Ellen Story. LOO; Moore,
100; Hattie Tucker, 100; Lottie
Richardson, SOC; B. e. Reynolds, SOC;
Myrtle Rose, Soc; Esther Jones, soc;
Estella Wooten, Soc; A. M. Miller,
SOC; Brother q. Grice, soc; DR.. VIM.
Anderson, 100; Mrs. VIM. Anderson,
100; Mr. Burleson, 100.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH.


Sunday school at usual hour. AT
$3.50 a. m. t11:30 a. M, praise
and covenant meeting. At 3 O'Clock
Rev. F. X. White baptized at the
Salem Baptist church Returned and
B. Y. P. U. met at $3.50 p. m, which
was largely attended and we en-
joyed an excellent review of the les
son by the pastor, Rev. F. X. White.
At $500 p. m. we also enjoyed a
wonderful sermon preached by our
beloved pastor, subject, 1.-The Com
ing Kingdom" after which we fell
lowshipped the new members into
the church. Every department of
the church has started to work for
the financial campaign which is to
be on the 9Th of June, which in
cludes the pastors anniversary. Rev.
w. L. Dixon visited Mt. Moriah Bap-
fist church Sunday evening and night,
Of which church Rev. l. R. Richard
son is pastor. Next Sunday Rev.
Dixson and Orphan children are to
be present at the Friendship Bap-
fist church.
Mr.. s. T. Tolton, distinguished
visitor from lakewood, Texas, called
to see Miss S. o. Washington of
Queen City, last week.
MISS MABET. HARRIS, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
RPHANAGE
scription was taken by the Mayor,
who spoke in high terms of the
work being accomplished
NOTES FROM MT. ROSE BAPTIST
CHURCH.
DR.. VIM. Johnson, Pastor

Last Sunday was a great day in
old Mt Rose 1t was distinguished
by the presence of our newly elected
pastor, DR.. VIM. Johnson, d. D., of
Houston, who came in on Thursday.
The Sunday. school held front stage
position from $3.50 to I1:00. After
an inspirational prayer and praise
service led the Deacons. Rev. f. D.
Booker, who has been serving most
admirably at pulpit supply conducted
devotionals and introduced pastor
Johnson. The pastor sang very
touchingly. Hes the one" offered
fervent prayer in which he i'm
plored divine blessings upon his
absent family. st. John church OF
Houston, Mt. Rose, and closed with
tears in his eyes, by asking God to
direct his former parish to a worthy
pastor, and lead Mt. Rose to greater
success than she even expected. He
then announced as his theme, "Je-
hoyah Is on the job, that quiet and
Watch Him." The sermon was one
OF the very best to which Mt. Rose
has listened in many days. Every
eye was moist with tears of holy
sanction. Two persons united with
our membership at this service. The
United Rope Holders had their an
nual sermon preached by DR.. F. o.
Brown of New Zion, and all enjoyed
it. Our B. Y. P. U. came on the
scene at $50, and let me tell you
we had some union. Each group
seemed in earnest 1.-THE old re-
liable" furnished an excellent pro-
gram, with Mrs. M. j. Henderson pre-
siding. Rev. ]. L. Hawkins conduct
ed blackboard demonstration to the |
delight of all present Rev. Winston
was on the job as usual, and pre-
sided during the election of our
delegates to the Congress. We take
this method of inviting our friends |
to our special program to be had
on the third Sunday evening in this
month; at which time our pastor
will umpire Base Ball Game" in
the union. Standing room was at pre-
MUM at the night service. Pastor |,
Johnson preached another soul stirr-
ing sermon, and two members united !
Our splendid choir was at its best
all day, and pastor Johnson, (who
is an accomplished vocalist) was
much delighted. We are extremely
proud of our new pastor, and be-
lieve he will lead us to success in
large way. We invite the public
to attend our services and witness
pastor Johnson's able sermons. He |
is man of broad education, but a
flame of fire in the pulpit. His in
stallation is being arranged for and
we are all happy. We all look for
ward to the coming of the pastors
family, as he declares he would not
serve where his wife and two chill
dren couldn't live. We were much
pleased to hear our pastor take high
ground on the question of support
ing our own race enterprises, making
special mention OF the Dallas Elk
press and our race Insurance Bust
ness. This is the kind of pastor Dali
.as needs, and Mt Rose feels spec
tally honored to have secured the SER
vice of this able exponent of race
uplift
o. B. CLAIBORNE.
j. A. JACKSON, Clerk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
St Paul A. M. +. Church.
Waxahachie. Texas.


Rev. ]. e. Edwards, pastor gave
the following. Great interest mani
tested. The children sang, ooh
Mary Don't You Weep Don't You
Moan"
Rev. !. R. Richardson of Mt. Mo
riah, delivered an Grafton to the
Orphan Home children.
The following gave the amount OF
one dollar. Who will be next?
N. r. Bates, Rev. Edwards, C. S.
Diggs, Geo. Higgins, Rev. Morgan,
DR.. VIM. Micho, Mr.. A. Herr, Sister
Keen, Mr.. l.. Reed, NJ. Gordon, M.
L. Porter, M. B. Vane, Jeane Blan-
ton, Mr.. Cook, C. Carothers, H. e.
Richardson, DR.. ]. e. Mancus, r. T..
Henderson, ]. Brazilton, c. Flowers,
Joe Higgins, s. Borders.
The total amount raised was $4,000
with weekly offering by Rev. w. l..
Wilson making $125.00 in. all. DR..
Wilson is great leader for the
Baptist and their church should be
proud of him. He is doing a great
work in Dallas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12


The above is the likeness Of Rev
VIM. Lotion, B. d. Vice-President of
State Sunday School Congress, newly
elected pastor OF the Munger Avenue
Baptist Church, Dallas, corner Mum
ger Avenue and New street. and also
Correspondent Secretary of the Lin
coin Association, who will begin his
work in his new field Of labor first
Sunday in April, the 9th.
Members of the Munger Avenue
extends welcome to friends and
visitors as we'll.
Order OF Service
Sunday School $3.50
Preaching 1880
B.. Y. p. U. $3.50
Night Service 500.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
Total Amount Raised Mt Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church $14S.OO.
/. r. Richard. Pastor.
Lattimer 5000,


Rev. /. r. Richardson, $1.1O: Bro
theirs C. G. Gains, soc; Henry Webb,
SOC; Medlin, soc; j. F. Gordon, Soc;
w. M. Martin, SOC; H. Williams, soc;
Ousley, soc; jeff Washington, soc;
Joe Mcdonald, soc; L. Simmons, soc;
Will Williams, soc; Jesse Mcdonald,
soc; r. H. Heath, soc; Ed Donell,
Soc; Henderson, lbs; j. f. Murphy,
100; l.. Simmons, SOC; w. B. Moore,
SOC; Sam White, 100 G. r. Rogers,
LOO; c. George, 1.00 Sisters Cochran.
50c;. j. G. McGruder, soc; L. Il.
Grant, soc; ]. Ously, soc: A. Young,
75c; Lima Myers, soc; Rachel Martin,
SOC; N. e. Risby, SOC; Martin, 100;
Webb, LOO; Annie Ridder, Soc; Emma
Thomas, LOO; Ausley, soc; Washing
ton, 100; Liddia MCDONNELL, 75c;
c. Simmons, soc; Roberta McGruder,
Soc; Garrett. Soc; Ellis Smith, LOO;
McGill, soc; G. r. Rogers, soc.
Last Sunday. March 80, we were
with Rev. c. L. Bryant, the Church
Of the Living God. DR.. Bryant will
spend several days in Gilmer in
the interest Of the Dickson Colored
Orphanage. HeR is one of the best
Bible preachers III the United States.
The Church of the Living God in
Dallas has fine building and large
congregation which is loyal to their
pastor He is called on to help the
Orphanage. We wish that there were
others to do the same.
The donors are as follows:
Bro. Geo. Davis, soc; w. IT. Foster,
Soc; w. c. Patton, 100; ]. w. Lane,
100; Sister A Gilbreath, soc; w.
Rogers, soc; Sister H. H. Hancock,
LOO; Sister J. Brigham, soc; M.
Rodgers, soc; Bro. VIM. Nicely, SOC;
Sister P. Martin, Csc; j. e. Pork,
Csc; d. Fleming, LOO; T. Robinson,
100; ]. Robinson, 100: P. Webb,
LOO; Sam Seaphus. 100; VIM. Melton,
LOO; L. Bobo, soc; L. Robinson, Csc;
r, Beasley, 25c; Bro. w. Jestus, 100;
q. Lewis, 100; c. Howard, soc; VIM
Frazier, LOO; ], E. Fanels, LOO; Rev
G. L. Bryant, Pastor, 100; Matte
VIM, soc; Thos. E. Dixon. Soc; j.
Yearger, Csc; c. Prs 100; Ida
Williams, soc; M. M. LII, SOC; D.
Deaton, 100; F. Lance, SOC; c. Nit
chell, soc; N. Bradley, 25c; d. Mar
tin. Soc: Total S23.5O
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-12
MASS MEETING.

Sunday, April 13, 1919.
At the Friendship BaptiSi church,
Queen City. Dallas, this viii be the
ending of the Financial Campaign for
the Dixon Orphan children. DR.. f.
X. White, the pastor has thrown open
the doors Of his church at IL a. m.
and D. m. Sunday, but few pastors
have done Sc. Every race lover and
Christian in Dallas should lend q
helping hand to make this the great
est event for God and humanity,
that has been to Queen City. I APP
peal to all Dallas, ana especially 20
all Queen City churches and pas
tors to give what you can to help
feed and clothe little motherless
and fatherless children. Ten voices
Of Orphan children will sing in both
services, morning and night. Come
early for sects, DR.. f. X. White, will
deliver the morning sermon, 1t 8
D. m. information about the work Of
The Home will be given by the Supt.
Rev. w. L. Dixon followed by a
Iiass meeting Of the citizens and
friends of Queen City. Rev. I. R.
Richardson will deliver an address.
Other speakers of white citizens
will be present and make short talks.
At 8 p. M, Pastor F. X. White will
deliver another sermon to the great
crowd to be present. $4,000 is the
watchword for Sunday, April 18th.
Friendship Baptist church.
REV. F. X. WHITE, D. D., Pastor.
REV. w. L. DICKSON, President
and Manager Dickson Co1ored
Orphanage.