davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
COPELAND.

COPELAND, Texas, Feb. 13.-Quite a
number were present at Sunday
school regardless to the disagreeable
weather. Prof. p e. Young is con-
fined 70 his bed with the influenza.
Miss Maggie Butler returned from
home and spent the day with Miss
Wright. Miss Lucille Hargrow visited
the reporter Saturday. Mrs. Rus
sell and Ella Brown were pleasant
visitors at the city school Friday
evening. The following persons pur-
chased copies of the Express: Mrs.
Russell, Jessie Belle Davis, Vance
Scott, Mrs. Lula Spencer, Mrs. VIII
lie Young, Miss Butler, Mr.. Tom
Thompson, Geo. Tutson. Mrs. Della
Wall We gladly shook hands with
Messrs. Thompson and Tutson, two
soldier boys, Our worthy Supt. was
in Taylor, short while Saturday.
A flag pole was erected in the Color
ed school yard Saturday. Mr.. Geo.
Davis and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Moore and Miss Jessie B. Davis spent
Sunday in COPELAND. They motored
in their Ford carrying Miss Butler
back to her school. Mrs. Susan
Jones served dinner to the teachers
Sunday. She also received a neat
sum of money from her grand son
in Camp Travis. Miss Laurene Davis
won the prize from the cake Sat
urday night. The Variety entertain
ment at school was financial sue
cess. Eulla and Ola Rivers. Bertha
and Eliza Jones spent Saturday with
Leila Scroggins and Laurene Davis.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
SERGEANT A. p. POWELL In
FRANCE. NO sun AND NO DUST
TO BE SEEN. MUD ~ INCHES
DEEP. H'
SERGE.

Sergeant A. P. Powell of Dallas
now with Company H. 815 Pioneer
Infantry in France writes his sister
Miss Anna Powell 2428 So. Harwood
street of his adventures in Europe.
The Sergeant says he is well and
enjoying health, and that he hasn't
seen any sun since he left America,
and it rains constantly each day
Dry dust is very rare thing to be
seen here, but like the country fine
Mud is twelve inches deep and the
country is torn very badly. | will
have so much to tell you when
come home of my experience in
Europe.
| was so glad to get your letter.
| should have received it thirty days
ago but it got lost; it was indeed
an excellent Christmas present for
me. would rather had your letter
on Christmas day than a hundred
dollar bill. | was so delighted to
hear from home l saw Jesse and
Jim thirty days ago and haven't seen
them since.
Well sister l am going to bring
you German souvenir when | come.
Well good bye.
Your baby brother
SERGEANT A. P. POWELLL........
II. Company 815 Pioneer,
Infantry A. Il, F.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15

Exercises at St. Paul NJ. E. church
in honor of the late Theodore Roose-
welt
Mr.. Hammond Hyder left Sunday
to spend few days in Waco.
Mr.. H. S. Porter is in the city
the guest of his sister. Mrs. S. N
Nash.
Mrs. S. A. Bush was called to En-
mis- Sunday account of sickness of her
brother-in-law.
Mrs. Lula Sommers of Dallas is
in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Martha Watson.
Miss Lula Hicks of Hillsboro, is
in the city visiting her brother, who
has been in camp.
Mrs. Cora Holloway has returned
to the city after spending a few days
at Hammond, with Mrs. C. E. Ham
mond.
Mrs. Lily Royal returned Friday
from Springfield, where she had been
visiting Prof. and Mrs. ]. P. Hall.
Miss L. e. and ]. P. Sheppard were
in the city Saturday with their faith
er, Mr.. LenZy Sheppard. They sub
scribed for the Express.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are building
a nice home on Burnetts avenue,
near Mr.. s. NJ. Nash's home.
st. Paul NJ. E. Chruch was cut
off from services last Sunday morn
ing and evening on account of the
snow, but owing to the pluck of the
trustees they succeeded and were
able to have service Sunday night
Quite a number was out and we put
the service right over the top.
Next Sunday will be regular pas
tors day you have a standing invi-
tation to come Preaching at II a.
M. and at 1880 p. m.
Rev. o. L. Jordan of Central Col
lege, Waco, Texas, is in the city
visiting his wife and people. He
preached at st. Paul NJ E. church
at night, Sunday.
Mr. Geo Lyons, one of Calvert's
farmers has improved his beautiful
home in Calvert.
Miss l.. NJ Fisher Harvey is on the
sick list
Mrs. Annie Mcdaniel is quite ill
at her home. We pray her speedy
recovery.
Miss Emma Henry is up after a
hard fight with influenza. She is
subscriber of the Express. 4
Mr.. Sal Lewis, Henry Carmish,
W. d. Davis and Geo. Coleman of
Eloise, was in the city Friday and
asked for the Dallas Express.
Call at Prof. Minis barbershop for
the Dallas Express, as the reporter
is busy on Saturday evening.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
By J. Alba Austin.

In an interview with r. Lee Jones,
manager of the Dallas Black Giants,
the following information was dis
closed pertaining to the operation
of the local team of the Texas Color
ed base ball league. The men who
have from and signed their contracts
for the season: Catchers, Brown,
Riley and Spearmint; Pitchers:
Brown, Cooper and Mallory; In
fielders: Will Jones, Johnson, Rich
ardson, Mallory, Washington, and
Elder; Out-felders: Scott, Sloan,
Jackson and Williams Many of
these faces will be new to the Dali
las fans, but each is destined to
burn up things around the loop in
the coming campaign. This new
blood comes to the Giants highly
touched and bids fair to all that is
said of them. More rockies are yet
10 be heard from.
In all probabilities appearantly the
lineup thus mentioned will be one
of the strongest and most formidable
aggregation this city has ever had.
At the association meeting held last
Tuesday II was learned that other
clubs were equally as strong as Dali
las. Information was disclosed that
Bob Bailey. Ike Watson and per-.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
CALVERT.

Calvert, Texas, Feb. 19.--Mrs. Fan
ME Straight, one of the strongest
lady teachers of Milan County re-
signed her position last Friday and
left for her home at Fairbanks, Tex
as. Miss o. C. Griggs left Sunday
to visit her sister in Hearne.
Mrs. Chas. Price of Branchville,
was in the city Saturday visiting his
daughter. Mr. Thad H. Gamble
came up from Hearne, Sunday and
while in the city subscribed for the
Express. Mr.. Gamble is improving
his home in Hearne.
Miss Mabel Washington and sister,
Miss vada. spent Sunday at home
and while here subscribed for the
Express.
Miss Efie Talley, one of the lead
ing young lady teachers and prin-
cipal of Evergreen school at Ham
mond, was in the city Saturday.
Mr. c. C. Clemonds was in Sunday
and subscribed for the Express. 80.
Rev. Taylor of Houston was in
the city, Saturday en- route to Car
riett Grove, Baptist church where
he was called few night ago as
pastor.
Mr.. viii Moore Of Houston, was
in the city Sunday, en- route to Cal
vert Junction To visit his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Moore.
Holiday Chapel a. NJ. E. Zion had
nice services at II a. m. and at
z p. m. Sunday. Sunday school was
well attended.
Mr.. John Stanley was In Saturday
from Garrett Grove Community and
subscribed for the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
PRESTON.

Preston, OKLA, Feb. 13.-Demon-
strator Mann, in company with Dis
trict Demonstration Hill and Miss
Smith, Home Demonstrators held an
interesting meeting with the boys
and girls agricultural club at Doug
las school last week. The farmer
local held an interesting meeting
Tuesday night.Mr. A w. Washington,
5, VI. Holmes, T.. d. Young attended
the Farmers Congress as delegates
from our local. Rev. White was at
his post Sunday. Services were well
attended. Supt. A. w. Washington
is putting new life in the Sunday
school. He Is real factor, whose
advice is worthy of consideration.
The address delivered by the Coun-
ty Supt. r. G.. Creekmore. Madam
Anita Patti Brown sang to very
large and appreciative audience at
the Dunbar high sch ool, Friday night.
Mrs. B. A. Nance has received a
letter from her son Col Windfield.
who Is In Denver. stating that he
viii soop be well again. Mr.. Vance
III Barlettsville was in The city Sun
day Master Porter and Thaddius
McNiel were presented many presents
from their school. Mrs. Susan Nc
Dowell returned from a six weeks
visit among friends in Pensacola.
Fla. Rev. D. l.. Dudley. the stirring
pastor of the A. NJ. e. Zion church
is planning for financial rally
March 30, for $4,000. Sgt. Major
H. B. GIBSON has returned from
camp reporting pleasant camp life.
The Farmers Congress held
very interesting meeting Friday even
ing. The president, Mr.. ]. H. Wal
lace being absent, P. NJ. Mann call
cd the Congress to order.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
RESOLUTIONS IN BEHALF OF
MARIE BOGGESS.

u,, Dallas, Texas. Jan. 90. 1919
whereas 1t has pleased the Almigbtv
GOD to take from us our belovoS
ana ana my friend Marie Borgess. We
rove you yes, we love Won bnt tbo
Angels love you best, and God in
MS magnificent power has ca,,ad
you nome to rest Marie. ~
You grieved, and mourned for
mat sister who has gone tn ra oi
put or, what a beautiful reunion fo,.
you are both at rest. wi
sleep on dear friend sleep on for
at the dawn of some bright mo- Di
l VIII answer to Gods cali and ID W. =,
snail again be joined together arormS
the dazzling throne. ''o'i'iu
bring to you these flowers To
sao,o upon your breast because they
seem to say to me Marie, has gone
to rest mas sohe
Your Little Friend
BERNICE EDWARDS
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
A USEFUL COLORED SOCIAL

A graduate of Hampton Institute,
Mrs. Sarah c. Fernandis, was recent
ly made the colored member of the
War Workers Community Service
Committee for Chester, Pa, establish
ed by the Commission on living Con-
ditions OF War Workers, which was
appointed by the United States De-
partment of Labor. The purpose OF
this Committee is ito reduce labor
turnover and to strengthen morale
and efficiency through community
organization and activities" The
colored women of Chester, have al
ready purchased building to be used
as home for Negro women war
eminent activities.
Mrs. Fernandis established a colored
social settlement in Bloomfield
a very needy neighborhood in Wash
ington, d. c., developing day nurs-
cry for colored babies while their
mothers went out to service, and or
ganizing the first colored playground
in the National Capital. She engaged
in many other constructive activities
which helped to change the whole
character reputation of neglected,
undeveloped section of Washington
Called from Washington to East
Greenwich r. L.. Mrs. Fernandis es-
tablished a social settlement for the
colored people in "Scallop Town"
She was next called back to Balti-
more, where for some years she
served as a social organizer for col
,ored groups in cooperation with
white people. She established the
Red Cross movement among colored
people of Baltimore, also penny
lunches in the public schools for
underfed children and an extensive
movement for backyard gardening
yard gardening and Identification
Southern Workman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15

D. L. Williams, the noted evangelical
preacher and lecturer OF Waco, de-
livered two more of his unsurpassed
and much needed talks. Thursday
and Friday nights. Mr.. Joe Miller
is i'll. Mr.. Sam Given has been on
the sick list The Boys Athletic
club rendered very interesting pro-
gram at the school Saturday night.
The receipts collected were put in
the treasury. The debate, (Which
Had the More Right to the Promised
Land Joshua or Moses?" was very
well discussed. Miss Pearl Hamilton
is i'll. Much good is being accom-
plished by the Parent Teachers club.
A free night school will be con-
Quoted at the public school building
very soon by the instructors. Mrs.
Anna House has just returned from
an out of town tour Master Eugene
Young Is on the sick list.
Mr.. Tom Moore of Cameron visited
friends of this place Monday. Mr..
Ebt. Hicks and Miss Johnnie Cad
dis were welded, Feb. 5. at Shiloh
Baptist church. An entertainment
for the benefit of the A. NJ. +.
church was given Saturday night at
the hall by Tribe No. of which
Miss .Corene Garnet is leader Mrs
Adell Crate of Travis visited rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. Mary Brown made a business
trip to Travis. Saturday to see Mr.
Hightower, who is still there. on ac-
count of pneumonia. Rev. j. II.
Washington stopped in the city
en- route to Cameron to accept the
pastorate of Mt. Calm. $4,000 was
collected on PASTORAL day. Mr.. Char
lies Lockett and Miss Florence Hard
aman of HAYES Chapel were quietly
welded by him. Mr.. Mat Washing
ton and Bro Charlie Robertson were
ordained as deacons of the church.
Sunday, Feb. 8
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
RUSK.

Rusk. Texas, Feb. 13.-Miss lydia
Mchellar, who has been quite in
Tor the past few weeks is now abIe
to be out again.
Inc FAMILY of Mr. Berry Simmons
Is SUFFERING from an attack of in
fluenza. III
Shelley. Byrd, Nancy and Luckie
the children of Prof and Mrs A
at this writing. 40
MIS- NJ. e. Frazier, who has been
ihulsposed for several DAYS is able
10 be out again.
Services at Mt. Pleasant C. NJ Il
church, Sunday, were excellent in
spite OF the cold weather. Rev Car
ner was at his post of duty and
preached able sermons, morning and
night. The members are well pleased
with Rev. Garner, for he knows how
to get along with his members with
out the least bit of friction.
Private George Weems, who is
now in ST. Nazaire, France has writ
ten his mother, Mrs. Hannah Har-
rls. stating that he has been almost
all over France, and is well. He
says that the United States is the
best country for him, and that
he is expecting to see Rusk, Just
as soon as he is relieved from
duty
Mr.. Reuben Woods, a progressive
citizen of Ponta, was in Rusk, Sat
,urday on business.
Corporal Phillip Thompson has re-
turned from training at Prairie View,
after stay of over month.
Mr.. Chas. Williams, who has been
working at the Insane Asylum here
met with an accident, last Wednes-
day. 1t is said that he will re-
cover.
Mrs. Annie Hanks is still on the
sick list.
Private Harvey Thompson has re-
turned from Camp Travis, after a
stay of six months.
Mrs. Bertha Henderson, who teach
es at Pine Forest, was in our city,
last Saturday.
Mrs Minnie Franklin, of Paris,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Rusk. for a few days. Mrs. Franklin
is former Ruskite, and she has
many friends here who are glad TO
entertain her. She leaves for Paris
soon. by the way of Tyler.
Misses Deborah and Beatrice Pink
ston entertained with a birthday
feast, Miss Elizabeth Foman, Eliza
beth Carr and Ernestine watson
last SUNDAY afternoon.
Mrs. Tennie Parks, sister OF MIS-
pat Egbert, is i'll at Alto. Mrs. Parks
is we'll known in Rusk and it is hop
ed that she will soon recover.
Mrs. Elmo Bradley and her daugh-
ter. Thelma, who have been SICK
for the past week are recoVering'
Mr.. Henry Cumbo for guest, his
nenhew. NN,r. Jack Cumbo of Alto.
Mr.. Jesse Timmons was called 10
Manning, Friday to the bed slde Oh
his son, Mr.. Arjesta Timmons. me
father returned Saturday evening
bringing his son with him.
Mrs. Jane wolfe Of Jacksonville
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nph-
rain Thompson, Sunday.
Miss Isourah Jackson of NJ. cove
who has beer very sick with IN
fuenza is reported better.
Mrs. Georgia Egbert and two chill
dren were the guests of Mrs. Mary
Cumbo, Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Cumbo Is indisposeu
this week.
Mr.. Ernest Barnes and Miss Ida
Bell Simmons were united in mar
rage, Sunday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. James
Parks.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
Independent Baptist Church,
Rev. P. R. Humber. Pastor.

Rev. P. R. Humber, Pastor.
In spite of the cold weather, Supt.
j. Johnson is still pressing forward
Sunday school opened at $50, only
two teachers were absent Lesson,
subject, Cooperation in the Work
of the Kingdom" each loyal teach
er made the lesson very interesting
and all present enjoyed it, 48 in at
tendance. Sunday evening at $3.50
Y. w. C. A. called to order by the
President, Miss l.. A. Johnson. Sub
ject of lesson, =" Laborers Together
Which was discussed by every one
present. The Y. w. C. A. is determined
to bring things to pass President
Mrs. NJ. L. Mccullough is leading
the W. Fl. NJ on to higher grounds,
also B. Y. P. U. Starlight Band is
on the upward move. Every aux
Hilary of the church is alive and
planning big things.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15

The reorganization Of the Klu
TIlux Khan In the South will retard
II but the section viii survive. That
section which outlined secret plotting
and open secession and rebellion for
four years will outlive the mischief
wtseh dozen organizations like
the Kin Klux Khan can do. As for
the coaored people be of good cheer.
You are making commendable head
way. Don't lose the pleasure OF en-
sowing what you have accomplish
Cd In the mad group for those things
not now even nearly in your reach.
All Tie evidence Is here to show
thai ycu are succeeding. You have
srcreaf ed your numbers. your wealth.
and you have education. These are
esseuaal to the progress Of any race.
TIE aayg who crosses q bridge when
he gesA r. It * the lnan vino truly
findprssseds for what bridge is
1nsSe lei us look at the insitic.
s.hafe ii our hope aud from there,
81 htiy nrst conce
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
ROXTON.

Roxton, Texas, Feb. 13.-Services
Sunday at James Chapel NJ E. church
Rev. Davis, pastor was a success.
sunday school at Rocky Ford Baptist
church was highly attended, the ban
ner yet remains waving in honor
OF Class No. 2. Pastor s. A. Brack-
enn assembled the pulpit Monday night
and at once the great subject wisdom
was wonderfully and spiritually un.
lolded, Rev. VIM. McCraw OF
Faris VIII assist Rev. S. A. Brackeen
IN his revival which began on the
10th. va 'ne
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15

and has secured the services OF a
very able man in the person of Rev.
II. c. Wilson of Holdenville, Okla.
The black Billy Sunday" Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman are the proud
parents of boy. The Allen League
OF the A. M. E. church has been set
IN operation by the able president,
Prof. Pew. Mrs. Mary L. Wallace
Boyd and her son, Boyd Wallace de-
parted for Wichita Falls.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
MRS. JULIA HOLMAN DIES.

Mrs. Julia Holman, age 6S years
mother of Mrs. John H. Gooden on
State street, died Wednesday morning
at 3 O'Clock at Baptist Sanitarium
of pneumonia following an attack
OF Influenza. Mrs. Holman had been
in feeble health since the death of
her husband and was an easy victim
for that dreadful disease.
Mrs. Holman has been in Dallas
seven years and lived with her SON
in-law, John H. Gooden, the State
street groceryman.
Funeral services were conducted
in the chapel of the Citizens Nor
tuary, by DR.. C. w. Arlington of St.
James A. NJ. +. Church, Thursday
evening. She was the mother of
four living children.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
YOU HAVE A GREAT PAPER
SAID A MERCHANT DOWN
TOWN.

While on our mission down in the
heart of the city we walked into
a fashionable style resort and upon
opening our budget of information
TO the advertising manager, which
consisted firstly of the long and con-
tinued operation of The Dallas Ex-
press and its value to the CONNER
cal world, the advertising gentle
men secured from the reporter a
copy of the Dallas Express and
srasped II firmly with both hands
sehtly scanning its columns from
Top TO bottom, page after page ami
mus remarked, e You have a great
paper" eie"'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
CHURCH.

Rev. l.. d. Skinner, B. D., Pastor.
Sunday school was opened at US
ual hour by Supt. Bro G. w. Lee,
attendance good
AT IL a. M, Rev. brakes preached,
and excellent sermon. At $3.50 p.
M, pastor Skinner preached from
Roman GA, subject christian Bap-
tism,' the sermon was masterpiece,
the audience of Baptism was ad-
ministered by Rev. A. E. Anderson,
Mt. Olive Baptist church.
AT $3.50 p. M, pastor preached
from Job 23:10, subject Precious
Trials" accessions two. collection
$4,000.
MATTE EAST, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
CHICKASHA.

Chickasha, Okla, Feb. 13.--Sunday
marked another day of splendid SER
vices at the First Baptist church.
Pastor d. Jones preached power
full sermon at night. Collection for
the day $55.11. Rev. g. l. Burton.
pas;or OF c. NJ. e. church rsssed
s6250 in his rally last Sunday. nc
extends many thanks to those who
contributed 10 this fund. The Chris
tian church is planning a rally and
financial campaign for the purpose
of liquidating Indebtedness of their
church. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hart
of Oklahoma City. Okla, was the
guest OF their son and Gaughter-ir-
law of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hart. Rev. c. y. Burton. pastor CT
New Hope Baptist church is plann-
ing a series OF reyivals az his church
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
LOCALS

Geo. w. Shirley, Head Janitor at
the Sumpter Building for over five
years rendered to the management
of this building his resignation this
week and same to become effective
February IA. Mr.. Shirley has accept
ed the head janitorship of the South
western Life Building at a greater
increase in salary and better hours.
He was highly recommended for
this position.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
Bethel Baptist.

In spite of the very cold weather
Sunday school was well attended at
Bethel Baptist church Sunday Rev.
NJ. l.. Covington, the newly elected
pastor preached two very able SER
mons at IL and at s o'clock.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Stephen and little
niece, Cecil of Ennis spent Sunday
in our city with relatives and friends
Her sister, Mrs. l.. L. Thompson ac-
compaped her home Sunday night.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
EMPIRE LODGE HOLDS INTEREST,"
ING MEETING WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.

Empire Lodge No. 339 Knieh of
Pythias held an enthusiastic meot
ing at their castle hall in Pythian
temple last Wednesday night
Knight j. A. Gilmore, Chancellor
commander carried the regular ron
tine over in rapid fire order. knight
N. W. Harllee is the representative
TO the Grand Lodge, this year.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
HENDERSON,.

Henderson, Texas, Feb. 13.-Messrs.
NJ c. Biggers end C. Holman motored
to Tyler, where they will consider
some prices on Buick cars. Mrs.
Jack g Biggers entertained some few
friends on Feb. 8, at their lovely
home. 1t was one of much ideal
Messrs. Beatric Jones and Fannie
Mae Jackson. who were called home
to attend the bed side of their sister,
Mary Lee Alexander left Sunday for
their Dallas home. Mrs. Gertrude
Sanders of E. Sth street, Fort Worth,
is at her old home again for few
days Mr.. James Brown lost his
fine horse last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
MINISTER'S ALLIANCE HOLDS ED.
UCATI0NAL MEETING.

The ministers of the Inter-denomi-
national Evalgelical Alliance held
a meeting at the Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church in the interest of the night
schools, on Sunday evening. A large
number of persons were present and
manifested a deep interest in the
night schools. DR.. A. S. Jackson
was the principle speaker, he was
followed by DR.. Starks and Hon.
NJ. NJ. Rodgers and Secretary Gordon
of the l. NJ. C. A, all of whom urgc
the young people to attend the night
schools Of this city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
CARD OF THANKS.

10 those who assisted me in the
sickness and death of nv dangbtor
Allle Marie Borgess., and for the
beautiful floral offering. Accent
my sincere thanks.
Respectfully
MRS. ANNA BOGGESS. Mother
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15

This world Democracy. which Pres
ident Wilson use to write about be-
fore he went to Europe has turned
out to be a little worse than the
brand for which the South went out
81 the Union away back yonder in
the SOS. This latest edition of de-
mocracy is stronger than horse pep
per.