davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
WILSON HAD BIG
PROGRAM AHEAD
IN INTERVIEWS
TALKING PEACE LEAGUE AND
TREATY
ASKED TO VISIT ATLANTA
On Journey Around Coun-
try Speaking Fer Treaty
and League.
ASKED TO VISIT ATLANTA

Washington, July 2S.-President
Wilson had engagements today with
nearly a dozen senators and represen-
tatives and expected to discuss the
peace treaty and covenant with some
of them.
The senators were Smith of Ari-
IONA, and Thomas and Johnson OF
South Dakota.
yThe representatives included Up
shaw of Georgia
Congressman Upshaw called upon
the President to ask him to include
Atlanta in his itinerary. After the
conference Mr.. Upshaw said the Presi-
dent expressed desire to go to Geor-
gia, and promised to give the matter
friendly consideration.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
STANDARD BAKERY
GREATLY ENLARGED
DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR BAKING
HAS BEEN MADE NECESSARY.

the Standard Bakery has doubled
its capacity during the past few
weeks and is now turning out bread
through TWO late style patent ovens
which provide the best that money
an! effort can devise.
You kroW the bread,-eserybody
does. 1t is Bulter-Nut. If you have
not had the pleasure of testing il out
OF late, you should do so without de-
lay. A great deal depends on your
knowing just how much there is in
Eutter-Nut bread.
T. f. Tsaacs is more than happy at
the enlarged capacity of his bakery.
He is busy now putting on the finish
ing touches throughout the establish
ment The community needs just this
enlarged baking capacity, according
to his way of seeing it and he is ready
for still greater demands. Try But
ter-Nut.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
HAD HELD HIM FOR A BIG
RANSOM
MEXICO WILL REFUND
Advised Ranchman to Pay
For. Son Held by Bandits
in Mexico.

Washington, July 28.-Acting upon
the advice of the Mexican government
John West Thompson. American
ranshman living near Mexico City, has
paid fifteen hundred pesos, a ransom
demanded by the bandits for the re-
lease of his fourteen-year-old son, the
State Department advises today.
The Mexican authorities said they
feared the bandits would murder the
boy if they did not receive the money
Secretary Lansing said the MeXi
can foreign office had agreed to re
fund the amount Of the ransom and
take measures for the punishment OF
the bandits. The boy was released
Friday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
WANTS TO PREVENT SACRIFICE
OF INTERESTS
HAS FOUR SUGGESTIONS
Would Keep Covenant But
Wants Right to Withdraw
At Once.

Washington, July 2S.-Charles E.
Hughes, Republican candidate in the
last presenditial election, has drawn
a resolution which he offers for adop-
ton by the Senate, consenting to the
inclusion of the League of Nations
covenant in the peace treaty, but
with the suggestion of four reserva-
lions to prevent tile sacrificing of es-
sential interests of the United States
This became known today when the
correspondence of MIR. Hughes and
Senator Hale were made public.
While finding antiquities in the ar,
ticles one and fifteen, dealing res
pectfully with the withdrawal from
the League and questions of purely
domestic nature, Mr.. Hughes takes
his chief exceptions to articles TWEEN
ty-one and ten which concern the
Monroe Doctrine and liability of the
United States to provide armed forces
to protect other members of the
eLague.
Summarized, the Hughes reserva-
lions are:
First-that on giving notice of in
tention of withdrawal from the
League power shall cease to be d
member or subject to the obligations
of the covenant at ther>time specified
in the notice, but that such withdraw
all shall not release the power from
debt or liability heretofore incurred.
Secondhand questions such as i'm
migration and important duties which
solely are within domestic jurisdiction
shall not be submitted for considera-
tion or action by the League.
Third-that the United States shall
not relinquish her traditional attitude
toward purely American questions,
which shall not be subject to the juris-
diction of the League, leaving this
country free to oppose the acquisition
by any non-American country or ter
ritory in the Western Hemisphere.
Fcurth-that under article ten the
United States shalt assume no 0bliga.
ton to undertake any military eXpedi
ton or employ its armed forces OIL
laid or sea unless such action is
authorized by Congress.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
FOUR WHITE BOYS
HELD AS PRISONERS
TAKEN BY POLICE SATURDAY
NIGHT FROM SCHWABE'S.

Tragedy enough attended the re-
moval this morning of four little white
boys from the city barracks to the
county Jail under charge of having
made an effort to break into the up
stairs of Schwabe Furniture Com
p&ny sometime during Saturday night
The police took them in custody anr
held them in the city barracks till
they could be turned over to Sheriff
Ward
lit has not been determined just
what course will be pursued in con
nection with their case. but it is pre-
sumed they will go to trial. The boys
are said to have bad record with
the police.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
TURNS OUT POCKETS
TO CONVINCE SKEPTICS

Omsk, June 5.-The Omsk govern.
ment has turned out its pockets,
speaking figuratively, to convince
any skeptics there might be among
allied Representatives present in the
capital that it is not without gold
reserve to back its currency issues.
Fiftym embers of allied diploma
tic and military missions filed
through the vaults of the state bank,
on invitation by the ministry of
Foreign Relations, and viewed the
precious metal stacked ceiling high in
boxes and sacks.
There was represented in coin and
bullion a total of 651 ,532,117 rubles
computed at standard rates before
the rubles became the uncertain mea-
sure it is today, according to figures
furnished by the treasury comptroller.
An interesting feature of the ex-
hibition was hundreds of gold and sill
yer gift plates, trophies, dinner sets,
statuettes, candelabra, ikons, running
into hundreds of thousands of dollars
in value, representing loot which THE
Bolsheviki had assembled in Kazan
and Samara and which was removed
for safekeeping when the Creclrs cap
tured those citiees a year ago. A
large part of the collection represents
personal property of the bourgeoisie
which can easily be identified by right
full owners when peace is restored
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
NEGRO FIRED ON WAGON LOAD
OF WHITES
DOZEN NEGROES TO RESCUE
Police Had Situation Well
in Hand Early This Morn
ing.

Chicago, July 28-Trouble between
the whites and negroes was renewed
in Chicago's "blackbelt" this morning
when Moses Thomas, a negro, fired
several shots at wagon load of white
workmen being taken to Southside
factory
When the attempt was made by
whites to disarma Thomas, a dozen
negroes rushed to the rescue. The
police quelled the disturbance, which
occurred in Wentworth avenue be-
tween 1tlirty-Fiffs and Thirty-Sev-
enth streets.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
CHICAGO RIOTINC
HANDLED BY POLICE
SITUATION is IN HANDS ACCORD
ING TO REPORTS.

Chicago, July 2S-The situation in
the ''blackbelt' of this city where race
rioting late yesterday resulted in the
death of two negroes, and the injury
of perhaps fifty or more whites and
blacks, including four patrolmen, was
under police control early today.
Accounts of the origin of the trouble
differ but the version accepted by the
police indicated that it started in fight
ing between white and negro boys at
bathing beach on Twenty-ninth
street
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
P0GROMS OF POLAND
WIDELY C0LORED
MORGANTHAU TELLS NEWSPA.
PER MENF OF EXAGGERATONS.

Paris, Sunday -Henry Mongar-
THAI, former American ambassador to
Turkey, who was named by President
Wilson as head of the American COM
mission to investigate the reported
pogrOms in Poland, tol dthe newspa,
per men here today that the short
visit he made to Poland convinced him
that reports of the pogroms were ire
mendously exaggerated.
He added his view that the Polish
Jews sometimes overlooked the fact
that equal rights involved equal du-
i .nS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
MANY JULY COUPLES
JOIN HANDS FOR LIFE
ORDINARY HAS A Buster SEASON
JUST FOR A VACATION.

Ordinary w. p. Fleming was made
to say several weeks ago that the
June weddings weer not up to the
mark,-not enough of them Just for
that many more couples were married
in July.
Here are some of them: Mr.. r. r..
Vice and Miss Oslo Peal Jennings who
live east of Arab were welded July
goth, Rev. T. H. Horton performing
the ceremony.
Mr. c. E. Smith and Mrs. Matte
Ward were welded July 10th, Rev
I. H. Horton performing the cere-
mony. These are widely esteemed
residents of the county.
Samuel Lowry and Miss Mamie
Coleman We're married, Justice w. W.
Wilson performing the ceremony The
bride is daughter Of Mr. c. C. Cole
man, one of the leading citizens of the
Eleventh District.
Mr.. G. B. Shrouder, Jr., wa swedded
to Miss Bertha Sutton on July 10th.
Rev. e. w. McCraney performing the
ceremony. This is a prominent young
couple residing near Raines
Mr.. Ruby C. Sutton, brother of Mr..
j. w. Sutton, prominent farmer of
the Fourteenth district, was married
to Miss Tommie T. Wade, Rev G. E.
Cleary of Oaklield performing the
ceremony.
There were more of them,--lots of
them and the July record will beat
June by long way.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
OVERALL MAKERS ASKED
FOR IMMIGRATION STATION

Washington, July 2S.-A favorable
report on the resolution authorizing
the Secretary of Labor to lease the
immigration station at Charleston, S
C. was voted today by the House I'M
migration Committee.
During the war the plant was used
by the navy for clothes making. The
fifteen hundred employees will be re
tanned by an overall manufacturing
company which has offered to lease
it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
GEORGIA SENATOR DEFENDS EDUCATION I'M u. s. SENATE;
NEGRO TURNS GUN ON LOAD CHICAGO WHITE WORkh1EN
AMERICAN DRUMMERS
THERE WITH GOODS

CoblenZ. Sunday. Associated
H.rSaD Army headquarters
yesterday gave permission for
five American commercial tray
ellers to proceed through Cob
LEM bridgehead on business to
the interior of Germany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
DENIES LEAGUE WILL.
HAMPER FREEDOM
SENATOR WASH OF MONTANA
TALKS OF ICELAND.

Washington, July 2S-Denial that
article ten of the League of Nations
covenant would handicap the cause
of Irish freedom was made in the Sen
ate in a speech today by Senator
Wash of Montana
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
AUSTRIA KICKS
ON MONEY DEMAND
STRONG PROTESTS COMING FROM
VIENNA.

Vienna, riday.)-The financial
clauses of the peace terms offered
Austria by the Allies were strongly
protested, both by the newspapers
and financial circles.
Both go as far as to predict the
bankruptcy of Austria, with a few
weeks unless the financial terms are
modified.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
TRADES UNION SELLS
FOOD STUFFS AT COST
FRENCH FINDEXCITEMENT IN
HAVRE DEAL.

Havre, July 2S.-Officials of the fed
rated trade unions went into the
Wholesale market and obliged the pro-
lucers TO sell them a quantity of
toodstuffs at prices varying from five
o seventy-five percent under the aver
age market price.
They then sold the same foodstuffs
to the public at cost. In the excite
ment the crowd partially pillaged a
farm cart and bakers store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
PERMITTED TO HAVE
$4,000 OFFICERS

Washington, July 2S.-Without a
record vote the Senate passed and
senate to the House the administra-
ton bill authorizing an increase from
ninety-fve hundred to eighteen thou
officers to be retained in the army this
year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
PACIFIC FLEET
HAS PASSED CANAL
NOW ON WAY TO SAN DIEGO
CALIFORNIA.

Aboard U. S. S. New Mexico, (Sun-
day. Wireless to Associated Press
The Pacific fleet which has passed
successfully through the Panama Canal
yesterday, sailed tonight from Pana-
ma for San Diego, California.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
LOWER HOUSE WILL
TAKE LONG RECESS
WAIT ON SENATE ROF TREATY
DISPOSAL.

Washington, July 81 Without
record vote the House adopted reso-
luton for a recess August second to
September ninth.
During this time the Senate is ex-
pected to be continuously at work on
the peace treaty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
THIRD DIVISION HAS
ORDERS TO QUIT GERMANY

Coblenz. Sunday. Associated
Press. 1.-The Third Division Of the
American army has been ordered
home from the occupied area in Ger
many. 1t will begin entraining for
Brest August fifth
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
GERMAN BANK GETS
: 100 MILLION CREDIT

London, July 2S.-An Ameri-
can loan of a hundred million
dollars has beed obtained by
Martin NOfdegg, representing
the Deutsch Bank of Berlin, ac-
cording to an Exchange tele
graph dispatch from Berlin. 1t
said that ten percent of the loan
would be deposited in foreign
bonds to guarantee the banks
credit.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28

An English scientist has had much
success with an electrical treatment
to increase the termination of sew
eral kinds of seeds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28

The American Red Cross conducts
an artificial limb factory for Greek
war cripple3 in Athens.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28

cows FOR SALE-Two three
quarter Jersey cows fresh in milk, al
so young calves, at a bargain. John
H. Rycroft. Rt one Arab 1886
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28

WANTED-White Waitress apply
Union News Co. 7.2S.4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
REPORT THEM.

The Federal Railtcad Commission,
Directory, or whatever you may call
Il. has received official notice Of the
rotten accommodation for colored pas
sengers provided by Texas railroads.
The powers that be have ordered these
conditions changed 70 this extent:
That there shall be separate compart-
ments on passenger trains for colored
men who desire 70 smoke and that
lavat0ries In the woman section shall
be for exclusive use by women.
Notwithstanding this order, on most
OF the Texas railroads its provisions
are not being carried out. It is safe
to say that on many railroads the
order will never be carried out unless
the coIored people who are the only
victims, continue their protest.
Therefore. hereafter each colored
person on passenger train In Texas
who finds the order being violated will
please notify Prof. NJ. w. Dogan
Marshall. Tex, giving the number OF
the train, number of coach In which
you are riding. the date when YOU
rode, the station where you got OF
and the station where you left the
train. As far as possible give the
names Of conductors, brakemen ant
porter.
With this information Prof. DogaT
viii again make roar for you. This
done things will in reasonable length
OF time take on a different aspect ans
the colored passenger will begin to ge
service on passenger trains in Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
CORsICANA.

Corsicana, Texas, June 19.-Bethel
A. M. =. church Sunday school large
ly attended and the rally continues.
The pastor preached a strong ser
mon at IL o'clock, subject Christ
Sympathy for Humanity" The ser
mon was a masterpiece. At 1880
o'clock. pastor preached the Knights
and Daughters of Tabor sermon. A
large gathering heard the sermon. AT
$3.50 D. M, the pastor preached a
strong sermon.
Sixth Avenue Baptist Church.
Sunday school has on rally for
months of June and July. Enter
tainment will be given at Mrs. N.
L. Perry's Wednesday night The
Pastor Is preaching series Of SER
mons on the duties to the church.
The Missionary sisters Entertained
the Membership on Thursday night
and few friends. Rev. VIM. Harris
spent the afternoon at Rice.
Prof. c. Brewer has completed
quite a modern store and meat mark
ct for Mr.. H. w. White, East 9Th
avenue and will leave for Fort Worth,
to do some work taking a couple OF
his industrial boys with him. Revs.
McDade Clifford and several others
visited the X. of p. Grand Lodge
last week at Dallas, Texas. Mrs. B.
F. loves sister and mother visited
her on last week from Brennan,
Texas. Many people have received
their announcements of Mrs. Fan
ME A. Simmons and Mr.. Henry
c. Dunn of Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. Nj. o. Mcintyre was an atten-
dant at the Grand Lodge last week,
she represented Excelsior Court No.
81. Mrs. Tibbs of Dallas. was In the
city last week visiting her sister, Mrs,
Harris. Miss Lucille Mitchell on her
way homo from Prairie View, stopped
over with her sister, Mrs. M. o. Nc
Intyre, few days, she leaves for
Sherman, Texas. Mr.. ]. H. Rifles Of
Angus, Texas, was in the city last
week and give the reporter rs cents
for 6 months subscription TO the
\ Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
The BUCKET.

The day is approaching when booze
will be banished, the lights VIII go
out in the gilded saloons; the bar
tenders all from their posts will have
vanished along with the jugs and the
hrazen spittoons. Alas for the soak
and the bum and the drifteri The
tale Of their anguish no poet can tell I;
they'll hit, when they long for a
four-fingered snifter, the old oaken
bucket which hangs in the we'll The
old oaken bucket has been a back
number, II slept with the has-beens
for long weary years, but now II
comes back from it's cob-webby slum-
Der. consoling the boys in the absence
OF beers. Doom faces Old Booze, he
can't dodge II or duck II, the sections
preparing TO ring out his knell, and
so we get back to the trusty old buck
ct, the moss-covered bucket that
hangs in the we'll stand with the
poet who boosted the bucket, who
said that II struck him as finer than
silk; we've long chung to whiskey,
but now we will have to chuck 1t. and
sample such liquids as water and
milk Oh. then wen be clipper and
blithe In the morning. as gay as a
kitten, as sound as bell; the wiles
OF the bootlegger manfuIly scorning,
we've hit the old bucket that hangs In
the well.--Wait Mason.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
, TEXARKANA.

Texarkana, Texas June 49, Editor
w. Il. King lectured at Eastland Bap-
fist church Sunday afternoon and
for Sir Knights and Daughters Sun
day. His lecture Was fine. He in
spired all that heard him to higher
aims in life. He put them to think
ing as He always does. Editor King
is doing a great work. Come again
Hon. Kin,y, we are always glad to
have you. Mrs. f. s. Burks left for
Colorado Springs.
A number of girls and boys went
out Sunday to see Mr.. Dewly Carter
who has been ill for quite a whilo.
He was glad to sec his friends and
they wished him speedy recovery
Mrs. Easter Eaton has received q
telegram from her son, Mr.. Joe Eaton
has arrived from across the sea and
is now in 1t. Worth, Texas, Caml
Bowie. Also Mrs. t. Nicholson has
telegraph from her husband, Mr.. The.
odore Nicholson, who has been II
France for several months now II
the United States.
Mr.. Katie Nelson has arrived hom'
from her visit in Sherman, Texas
to the lone of Miss Charles Ett'
Huston. Mr.. John Pipe has return
/ ed from Leigh, OKLA, where he wa
called to the bed side Of his sister
Mrs. Fannie Humphry and Mr.. A
J. Perdue, who has been ATTENDING
the Grand Lodge in Dallas has re
turned home.
Mr.. w. Il Taylor is i'll. Mr.. job
Robinson, who has been in Franc
for a few months has returned HON
again. Mr.. Ernest Raymond was L
The city last week. Mr.. Everett Ian
i left today for Okla, also Mr.. Ale
Price for Texarkana, Texas. Pro
4 w. ]. Taylor and Ffof. James PEN
bolton and Miss Vivian Hines an
others left Paris, to attend the sum
mer normal. Get the Dallas E1
press every Saturday and Sunday Q
Bucks and Bills cafe and tailo
shop. See the agent every Saturda.
4 /. Il. Bills for single copies and sui
, scriptions with which we are spt
} cialty. Get this paper end be mad
: wise. Miss it and be miserable.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
LAwToN.

Lawton. Okla. June 19.-Rev Hood
of Fort Worth Texas. preached 2
noble sermon at Galilee Baptist
church Wednesday night
Mrs. A. c. Reaver Of Chickasta'
okla, is VISITING Mrs. J. A. STOW
ton and FRIEND We are very glad
TO have her here.
Mr.. Jodie Smith received a letter
from her brother. Roy burlington
from over sea. He is back in thu
state expecting to be home soon.
The A. M. r. church with Rev
Seal as pastor laid the corner ston'
Sunday with assistance of the F. A
M. lodge.
The Daughters had their annua
Thanksgiving sermon Sunday, Rev
Seal preached It.
Mr.. w. NJ Smith is on the sicl
list.
Rev Ownes Of Oklahoma City
preached noble sermon at the Beth
iehem Baptist church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
COMMERCE..

Commerce, Texas, June 19.-Church
was we'll attended at both churches
Sunday. Rev. A. w. Jackson was at
his post.
Rev. H. C. Riley of Greenville,
preached Sunday for Rev. L. G.
Forley.
Rev. L. G. Forty was called out of
town on business.
Prof. G. s. Meadows took sick Sat
urday at o'clock, died Sunday
noon at $3.50. Rev. A. W. Jackson
OBLIGATED.
Prof. G. s. Meadows was called
to Denison on business. Rev. l.. G.
Forty and wife Of Commerce, visited
the Woman's Conference at Sulphur
Springs. last week.
Mrs. z. NJ. Wynn left Saturday for
Ashtown, Ark, to visit friends.
Mrs. Mayetta Port Wood was call
ed to Sulphur Springs to the bed
side of her mother. Mrs. Sallie Fow-
Ter Of Dallas is visiting her Bro. Mr..
N. ]. Jones, this week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
WEATHERFORD.

Weatherford, June 19.-Services
were good at all churches Sunday.
Rev. Jordan, the pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist church was at his post. Mrs.
Ellen Young came in from the Wells,
Saturday. Mrs. H. L. Harper and
sons are here from Abilene, visiting
her mother and sisters. Mr.. Mar
shall Allan is here from Mineral
Wells. Rev. r. j. Rucker and fami-
ly is at home again. Mr.. Charlie
Ward was here Saturday. Rev.
Jackson, the presiding elder was
here Sunday, will hold his quarterly
conference Monday night Mr. Cora
Keith and Pete Roe of Granbury
were in the city Sunday. Miss Ju-
anita Merrell and mother returned
home Wednesday from Abilene. You
will always find the Express at No
lands cafe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
MART.

Mart Texas, June 19.-Sunday
school was well attended at all
Churches, but on account OF the
down POUR Of rain. There was no
services at the A. M. u. church. but
Rev. wade was here to I'LL his ap-
nointment. Mr.. G. NJ Duncan has
arrived from Kansas City. And re-
norris his sisters not doing well. Mrs.
4. A. Sadberry is at home will re-
turn to Waco, Monday. where she
Il attending the normal. Mrs. Eta
Mitchell is in 1T. Worth, attending
the Grand Lodge Heroines. Mr..
Shackleford is home from France,
so Is Mr.. Norman, another one OF our
boyg. was seen on the streets Satur-
dav Mrs. Pearl Woodlands has re-
turned from Denton. Miss M. NC
Kiuley. Miss wrightsell also. Mrs.
Rosa and Bertha Williams still on
the sick list. Mrs. Bessie Woodlands
and Miss Theresa Mitchell are still
improving.
Mrs. Fannie Black is attending the
normal at Waco, instead Of Prairie
view, which was reported in the
last issue.