davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS ASK FOR $4,000

ness OF the school. and II now has on
hand s25l0i6, the unexpended balance
OF this interest fund.- which will be
available on account OF the present in
debtedness, and this sum Of S2,5i0i6
has been taken into account in nxing
the sum OF 5000 above mentioned.
"A problem OF ave Importance
pressing for immediate solution is the
necessity OF providing larger housing
accommodations for the girls, FIRST for
sleeping and second for a schoolroom.
"Bedrooms-With an averase popu-
lation OF SO, and a present population
OF S.. the sleeping accommodations
a-e inadequate. In 80 OF the very
small bedrooms there are double-decker
beds, and in several rooms there are
two double-decker beds. which means
that there Is an unwhol some conSes-
ton which is detrimental 10 discipline
and progress In training. To remedy
this Il Is proposed 20 utilize the third
sto OF one OF the buildings hv con
vertlng Il into a dormltory. with heat.
light and toilet accommodations and
teachers room.
"Schoolroom-There never have been
adequate facilities for the schoolr0om.
Tie dlningroom and social hall In one
OF the buildings has been used as
makeshlft, but it Is oyercrowded and
has no desks, or suitable school equip
ment. 10 Is proposed TO utilize the
basement Of one OF the buildings, now
used to store coal and provisions, and
supply desks. etc. By enla sing WIN
dows, putting in a wooden floor and
building outside a coal shed, This base
ment may be made available FOR
schOolro1m.
"Ths alternative Is TO erect a new
building, or a wing 10 one Of the build
ings; but this would call for an eXpen-
diture which it would be unwlse to
make at this time. With these changes
10 Is believed that the increasing popu-
latlon OF the school may be taken care
OF properly for at least five years
more
There Is need. too, OF fencing
against trespasse.s, 10 protect crops
and some other outdoor work IS needed.
ITO provide the new dormitory ac-
commodations and more schoolroom
facilities. according 10 the estimate OF
the architect Whose services have been
donated by a friend Of The SCHOOL,.
and 10 do the outdoor work, II Is be-
lieved that $4,000 Will be needed II
this sum be appropriated and not all
needed II will not be called for from
the treasurer.
THE request OF the school. there
fore, Is for an appropriation OF 5000
10 clear the debt. and the furu r sum
OF $4,000 TO flt the Institution to do
its work and relieve the congestion.
THE income Of the school from the
state, the Levy Courts Of the three
couhlles, from private contributions
and from earnings OF the girls, with
the products OF the farm. are adequate
for current expenses.
This being in reality a State insti-
tuition for the welfare OF the girls COM
mitted TO lt by the courts. the man
/ ayers can only report 10 and seek helI
( ON the State, and so have hereby LAID
before the Legislature the fnancia
needs and r-ssing problems 10 be me
In order 90 do effectively the ref0rma
tory work that has been committed .
the managers and officers OF this sue
cessful school. The LEGISLATURE. or
committee, will be welcomed az IN
school at any time, with or withou
notice"
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
SOLDIERS ORGANIZE.

A number OF discharged soldiers met
at the Sons og Veterans hall No. 9i3 Wal
nut street last night and organized
The Soldiers Of i9i7-is." Officers were
elected as follows:
Corporal ]. II. Coleman, president ;
Sergeant S. A. Johns. vice-president;
private c. w. HUT, secretary; Corporal
NJ. L. Whitaker, assistant secretary
Mechanic L. II. Glover, treasurer; Pri-
vate Leroy Harris. orderly sergeant
Private C. II. Lint, outer sentinel; Pri-
vate o. w. Sardln, inner sentinel. The
next meeting Will be held on. next We'd
nesday night. All discharged soldiers
will be welcome.
All discharged soldiers are asked II
meet in uniform at No, 9i3 Walnut
street at $50 o'clock next Sunday eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
IMMIGRATION BILL
MAY GO OVER
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Chances for
the four-year imm grant exclus on bill
TO come up at this session OF Cong ess
were endangered today by announce
ment that the House rules committee
considered the measure but took no ac-
ton.
The committee may give the measure
cons 'deialiOn again although no date
for taking 10 up has yet been set.
The resolution 10 extend wire con-
troll until January 4, 1929. met similar
fate.
Whether either bill gets out, rules
committee members said depends upon
the speed with which necessary ap-
bills are pushed through.
NO controversial matters" VIII be
allowed 70 come into the House ahead
OF these matters.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
BOARD HEARS TWO
PARDON PETITIONS
Special 10 The r ming Journal.

Special 20 The ming Journal.
DOVER. Del, 6.-The State Board
OF Pardons In session here today. heard
petition for a pardon for Robert F
Carpenter. white man. serving four
and one-half years In the workhouse,
at Greenbank. on charge OF manslaugh-
ter. in connection with the murder OF
Isaac Brown, at Viola, in May, 1917.
The pardon was recommended by
both Warden Cross and Mr. Cullen, OF
the workhouse farm, as well as citizens
OF Viola, who believed that the ends OF
Justice had been served.
TWO other cases scheduled before the
board. that OF Peter Greco, convicted OF
assault, In Wilmington, and Harry But
Ter, were continued until the March
meeting Of the board. The application
OF Alexander Weiss. serving a term for
larceny In the workhouse, Is scheduled
TO be heard this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
EXPECT CRISIS In
LONDON STRIKE TODAY
By The United Press.


LONDON, Feb. GA crisis In the Lon
don strikers was expected 10 be reach
ed today, when the engineers and cleo
trical unions were scheduled TO walk
out. In the case Of the latter the gov
e. nment had taken definite steps to-
ward Intervention through en- order -
council placing the workers under the
defense OF the realm act. The order
provided that any person interfering
with the city's electrical supply would
be subject TO six months imprison-
ment and $500 fne.
The government. without directly In
terveninz had also adopted measures
TO relieve the transportation tie-up
caused by the subway strike. Great
numbers OF motor lorries had been
placed at the disposal Of the people
who otherwise would have been forceu
10 walk long distances through tne
slush and snow TO their work A..
Later, engineers and fremen on lie
London and Southwestern Halfway
walked out. ---
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
SCOTT NTARTNG on TRIAL.

NEW YORK, Feb.6 Scott Nearing.
one-tlme professor In The University Of
Pennsylvania. was placed on trial In
Federal Court here on a charge Of sedi-
tion. After one juror had been called
the case was adjourned till today.
Nearing was indicted early In 1913 on
charge OF writing and circulating a
series OF articles entitled The Great
Madness" In which he criticized the
Liberty Loans, the selective draft law
and otherwise attacked policies OF the
government in such a way, It was al
legged. as TO tend 10 create mutiny, dis
loyalty and insubordlnation among the
armed forces Of the United States"
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
c. II. FICKLING.

III. Flcklins. Unidentified in a promi-
nent manner with several leading lu-
tomobile dealers in this city and Wash
ington, will manager the local territory
OF the Hartig. Fickling. Klein Company,
dealers in Sanford and Fulton Trucks.
The Wilmington ofllces are located at
No. 20l West Eleventh street. The
local branch will handle all OF Della
ware and the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land.
Mr.. feelings genial personality has
won for him a host OF friends In this
community who predict and wish for
him great success In his new under
taking.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
EVENING COMPANY For SOLDIER.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers OF NO.
5Oi Union street, gave q party last
evening in honor Of Mrs. Myers broth
er. Private Ralph Ruth recently return
ed from France. a pleasant evening be-
ing spent in games. music and singing.
The musical selections were given by
Elwnod Morgan. Those present were /:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Bevans. Mr.. and Mrs William
Hartsel, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ruth. A. Ruth.
Ralph Ruth, Lee Cannon, Springer
Benson, Francis Stewart, Mr. Monroe,
Lester Monroe, Frank Hague, Miss Alma
Barlow, Harriet Fluck, Margarite Nor
gan, George,te Morgan, Anna Fagsn.
Mamie Collision, Nellie Collision, Mrs.
John Barlow. Marie Myers. Miss Con-
way, Miss Convery, Helen Myers, VIII
liam Myers, Evelyn C. Ruth. Viola
Saadz-
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
new BILL GOES In
TO MAKE STATE DRY
No Search and Seizure
Clause: Goes in Effect
in January
OVER | IL PER CENT
CT ALCOHOL BANNED
Stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 6-Representatlve
Klair this morning withdrew the orisi-
nal Statewide prohibition bill pc
pared by the Anil-Saloon League and
introduced In It's stead a substitute
bill. so changed from the original as
10 meet most OF the objections raised
by some dry" memb.rs Of the Lesis-
lature who regarded ID as too drastic.
The substitute bill was prepared I'M
der the direction OF the Rev +. c. Pret-
lyman, superintendent OF the Anti-Ss-
loon l. ague.
The new bin sets as the time for
Statewide prohibition 10 go into effect
tall OF he State except Wilmlnston
now being dry" as January IS. 1920.
the same date as national prohibition
Is 10 become effective
The new bill does not include the
search and seizure" section OF the
original bill, Il not being deemed nee
essary because the Loose antl-shlpmeni
bill. passed two years ago. empowers
search OF premises for liquor after
warrant is proou ed.
The new bin also defines alcoholic
liquors as beverages containing more
than one and one-half per cent. OF a.
cohOl
The restriction on the sale OF patent
medicines that are allowed under the
Federal pure food and drug act also is
removed In the subst tute bill
Certain duties imposed specifically
/ upon the attorney general, such as the
/ preparation OF blanks. etc, provided
In the original bill, are not Included
/ In the substitute
The penalty clause also Is changed In
that Il Is left up 70 the court whe.he-
or not to put under bond a man arrest
cd In an intoxicated condition. Ths
original bond provided in such cases
was $1,000 and II Is now cut down to
500. at the discretion OF the court.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
S We HOUSES IN
Two CITY Wards
continued from pase one)

fr-ntinued from-page one.)
rear portion Of the buildings In the
city.
In addition to confusing the Depart
ment'of Elections. the County Boa'd OF
Assessors viii have trouble, as under
the law they fy the assessment from
the ward books OF the city instead Of
using the street or block books Of the
City Assessment Board.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
WORKINC ron SOLDIERS RELIEF.

50. Ellzabeth's AUXILIARY OF the Red
Cross Is keeping up its activities at
war time pitch, realizing that the ar
mstice does not mean that all the boys
are back In civilian life. nor did the
cessation OF fighting bring any more
food or clothing 10 devastated Europe
The auxiliary will continue its all-day
meetings each Thursday. and on
Tuesday evenings. and will continue 10
turn out the amount OF sewing that
has made It notable in the past both
for quantity and quality OF output.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
pArERsoN STRIKE sPREAps.
a. IL IInIIcd press-

PATERSON, N j., Feb. 6.-More silk
mills are being forced to close down In
Pass &C as the result OF strikes. Three
others, Il was reported might be fore
ed 10 close their plants today.
Orderly meetings are being held here.
Membehs Of the board OF conciliaion.
now here will meet employers and
workers in an effort TO effect a settle
ment, II was said.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
CONTINUE ASSAULT CASE

on a charge OF assault and battery on
Annie Nardo, his sister-in-law, DEM
cano Nardo was before Judge Church.
man In Municipal Court this morning
but the case was continued at the re-
quest OF John w. Brady, acting prose-
cutting attorney, to secure more wit
nesses.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
PLUMBER FALLS s. FEET.

Charles L. Schoffer, a plumber. en-
ployed by the Lynch Construction Co.,
sustained serious sprins and lacerstions
when he fell 80 feet at the company ;
operation this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
WEEKS SEES NEED
OF HIGH TARIFF
Rv The United press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Unless Amer
lean industry Is protected against this
British embargo and other inroads
Congress will be forced to vote for
the highest tariff in American his
tory" senator Weeks. OF Massachusetts,
warned the Senate today.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06
TROLLEY TRAFFIC pELayEp

Owing to booster" at the pow-.
pl''~ Of the Wilmington and Phlladel-
phia Traction Company burning out
this morning, trolley service between
this city and New Castle was delayed
for about an hour.
Evening journal., 1919-02-06

Business partnerships Will be formed
by the Want Ads
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
YAN AIsFYNE.

ves Alstyne. March 6.--Rev. J. C..
Ford. pastor Of the & ptist church
'ls here every first and second Gum
day. Rev. Cox Is pastor Of .he Cnris-
tian church and serves his church
every third and fourth Sunday.
Rev. General G. Beatty, pastor Of
the Methodist church serves his ls,o-
pie every Sunday. The Sunday school
Is progr sssing nicely with ffty-fivc
or sixty scholars. The services are
largely attended each Sabbath. We
have splendid board OF officers at
the present rate. 7uccoss is ours.
Service at the c. NJ q. church (Sun-
dayl was splendid. Tie Lords sup
per was administered at night. Col
lection about $3.50. Mrs. Kinney
~ sherman. attended service. The
General will leave for Paiestine. this
week. Mr.. Bob Hunt made trip
TO Whitewright, Sunday. 0dees 4
Stcwnrt-Beatty win make her intro
cuction az the G. NJ, II. church. Fri
day March 81. Madam Beatty is
enc among the greatest vocalists and
pisnists appearing now in the coun-
try. having studied In Fisk Univer-
sity and with some OF the best pro-
fessors Of tho north.
The Honorable G. T. McDonough.
secretary Of the board Of trustees
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
PINELASD.

Pineland, Texas, March 6.-Splen-
did services al Evergreen church
Sunday. Rev. L. v. Bolten. pastor
was accompanied by Rev w. NJ Ian
iels, Missionary OF Sabine Valley As
sociaticn and Rev w. Boliyer Davis
Of Palestine, Texas. Preaching at II
by Rev. Daniels. Rev. Davis made
several lectures during the Cay, and
al night preached to a large con-
gregation. He also represented the
Standard Life Insurance Co. and
wrote number of applications for
Insurance.. Dr. Edwards of Cleburne
Grand High Priest of Royal Archs
+. & A. M. OF Texas. made his annual
visit Saturday night. He spoke al
the church Sunday evening
Saturday about noon. Mrs. Ger
trude Hicks shot and instantly killed
her husband Henry Hicks at the
home Of Mr.. Stacy Freeman. The
gun was mysteriously moved from
where she claims to have laid It.
but Il was supposed to have been
a revolver OF 3S caliber Hicks
was shot under the shoulder blade
on left side.
A number Of citizens met Thursday
night and organized the Negroes iia-
provemcnt League Of Plneland, with
Rcy. l. b. RufIin, president.
Rev. Ruffin Is still Ill.
We are glad to have little George
Stewart back in school after two
weeks illness
Rcvs. w. Boliver Davis and l.. "
Bclten were welcomed guests at the
school house Monday morning
Mrs. Bertha Day and Miss Pearl
SSrhas & Sunday for Houston.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
FORNEY.


Forney. Texas, March 6.--The sew
ing club Of Little Baptist church was
entertained by Mrs. Mary Rowe
last week. KEY. l.. b. Skinner, b.
o., Dallas and pastor p. NJ. Mitchell
collection $3.50 The Supt. OF the
Zion Rest Association in person OF
Rev. DR.. j. B. Miller paid his annual
visit TO Supt S. C. M. Farthein and
school. Sunday school was well at
tended, collection $10.35.
Misses Nancy 0llerson, Berda Oh
lerson, Madams Martha Belle and
Martha Lenard. all left Monday for
Callas on business.
Mr.. Sellas Bell was in Dallas
Sunday to review the remains of his
brother-in-law.
Mr.. Perry Patterson left Monday
for Dallas en- route TO Kansas City.
Mrs. Sarah Wheeler of Lawrence,
Texas, was in the city last week to
visit relatives, Mr.. and Mira. Patter-
son. Mr.. Ada Patterson OF Camp
Hill, w. ", Is in the city to visit
relatives and friends. Mr.. j. G. Pat
terson, Miss Beulah Patterson were
In Terrell, last week
Mrs. NJ w. West of Dallas, was
in the city last week looking after
her music class. Mrs. Sarah Pat
terson. who has been on the sick
list is up.
Miss Aozie Mason and Mr.. Charley
Woods of Dallas. was in the city
Sunday visiting Mrs. Matte Jack
son.
Mr. George Curry Of Garland. Tex
as. was In the city Sunday visiting
his mother Mrs. Curry.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
roRNEY.

Forney, Texas, March 6.--Rey. a
q. VIM, r. e.. of the Bonham DIS.
trict was in the city Sunday anC
held his first quarterly conference
He delivered two strong sermons
morning and night and at the A. M
T.. church, collection S20.61. Rev. j
l.. Heron was in the city Sunday
at his post.
Rev. j. b. Miller Of Ft. Worth, was
In the city Sunday and preached al
Little Flock Baptist church Rev l.
w. Mackey was with his people al
Mount Zion Baptist church.
Mrs. B. =. Cain OF Dallas was in
tho city Sunday visiting her aunt
Miss Elnora Birks returned home
from Dallas.
Mrs. Josephine McCloudy and Miss
Marie Flenry spent few days at
home last week en- route TO Terrell,
Texas.
I Rev. J. d. Williams preached at
the A. M. e. church at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. C. c. Crechtiel was in the
city Monday en- route to Dallas, Tex
as.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
rTTTsBURG.

Pittsburg. Texas, March 6.---Mr. Da-
via Hopkins Of Terrell. Texas and
lsre. Pinlie Ford OF HI : city were
united In nfl. imony Monday evening"
al $3.50. Mr. Hopkins is progress
siye merchant tailor and IL very pop
ular u this city. Mrs. Ford Is ne
Of Camp county's progressive teach
crs
The conjugal spirit must have been
thrown into the air to catch the
first couple who should pass that
way for At $3.50. The reporter, w.
d. Gray and Miss Allie Mae Scott
were united il ma:rlmony al the
home OF the bride, Rev. A. w. Walk
or. OfIiclated. Miss Alberta Ford has
returned from Longview. Mr.. Tom
scott was here visiting relatives
last week. Mrs. Edna Strickland,
PRECEDENT Of the Woman's Baptist
Convention Of Texas, was in Cailae
tits week Oh business Mr. and Mrs.
". D. Gray nd Mrs. Aua W.,uams
sh9nt very pleasant afternoos al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Edmond. Mrs Harriet Rooney. Mrs.
Cole and Mrs Collins are on ,ae
sick liss this week. The members
Of Pine Bluff church are expecting
70 have great time Sunday IN
their rally.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
cLEBURSE.

cIeburne, Texas. March 6. Mr..
VIII Jones Of FL Worth and Mrs
Nary Jones were married sunday
evening at the home Of the bride
Rev. JOSEPH a. Brown ofIiciated. Mrs.
Eliza Jones Is remodeiine her home.
Alrs. Cphelia Briggim who has been
sick at the home Of Mrs. Carwell
died az Dallas. Rev. B. Smith, pas
tor OF the G. N. Il. church lectured
to the ladies only Sunday evening
which was enjoyed by all present.
Born to to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ty-
Ter. baby girl. Miss l.. +, Phil
lips and Mrs. Zanza Saddler spent
Saturday in TT Worth Mrs. Florence
childress died Sunday night Fun
eral WIS attended Monday at the
First Baptist church, Rev. Joseph
A. Brown, ofiiclated Mrs Marie Bags
by spent last week In Clarksyille
visiting relatives. She was accom-
panied home by her neice. Mrs. Mol
lie Frame spent Sunday In TT. Worth
Mr.. Charlie Kay. who has been in
the army service has returned from
France Messrs. Tom Ecles Lewis.
Neal, Walter Thomas Todd Of Grand
view were In the city Sunday. Mrs.
Emma Heard has returned from
Longyiew and West Point. Mrs. Ber-
nice Ballard Of Wellington, Kan. Is
visiting her mother. Mr.. Dano Rich
ardson Is visiting relatives at Hills
boro and Milford. Mrs Leila Car
well spent few days In TT. Worth,
last week. Rev. Joseph A. Brown
has purchased a car Rally at the
G. NJ Il. church on the third Sunday.
y. b Chandler left Monday for Min
eral Wells. Mr.. Henry O'neal. Jr.,
left last week for Amarillo Mr.. II.
Cozlne and Miss Mary Sidney we're
married Sunday. Leave news money
job printing at the Dallas Express
headquarters not later than Satur-
day or Sunday Of each week. corner
OF Chambers and East LIST street
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
LEAGUE.

Teague, Texas, March 6.-The First
Baptist church Of league had Rev.
Thomas with them Sunday. he
preached an able sermon. Prof. VIII
liam, Mr.. Eddie william. Miss Ger
trude and Miss Fife Brewer all re-
turned last Tuesday from lakewood,
where Mr.. T.. w. William was mar
ried 70 Miss Abbie Johnson. MIR.
William and wife and party all re-
turned Tuesday.
When you see the Express boys
on the streets every Saturday. stop
one and get the news,
The Brewer Brothers will deliver
1t to your door for s cents.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08

informed the writer that he had
heard no complaint of the school
during the session therefore the
teachers must be giving satisfaction
Three cheers for the principal and
Miss Blanche Crow, assistant
Members and friends readrthe Dali
las Express each week. See the
agent, G. G.. Beatty.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08

Athens. Tsxes. March 6. Services
well attended at All churches sum
day Rev. l. @. Smell also Rev Mat
ihowa Of Church Of God Nos. and
was with their people Sunday. Rev.
Smell closes wetk'c revival. Rev.
4. J. Sanders e the A. n. p. church
preached two able sermons Sunday
10 & large audience. Nh. J. B. RAN
som Of ri. Worth leciurcd Sunday
evening at the A. NJ r. church. MI.
While Mcdonald returns homo after
FcyeTal weeks etay in Terrell. The
Junior choir Of the A. N. e. church
under management OF M. While Nc
Donsld. president Alonzo SImnns.
presiding IN his absence and Mrs.
f.aufu H. Miller. organisi Miss Ola
Zine Richardson secretary rendered
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
R. WORTHINGTON

Manufacturer Of plano and auto
mobile polish for high class goods
guaranteed. expert piano tuner and
flnisher. Good pianos for sale at all
times. Long distance and local
phone Haskell Al. answered with
promptness. Dallas, Texas. All long
distance calls at my expense. 4-e-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
TEXAS TOWNS


excellent service. Mr.. Garner Sims
returned from Chandler on business
Sunday morning. Mrs. Anna Richard
son was called to Frankston to the
bed side Of her father
You can always find the Express
al T.. &. Franks barbershop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08

DIR. r. T. HAMILTON. Physician
and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian
Temple; residence 1908 Thomas Ave.
Phones: Office, Main 1144; residence
II. 1927 Office hours: 10 a. m. to
~ m: 3 to p. M; 20 $3.50 p. m.
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
NoHcei

II you are interested IN being a
~Poro" agent. Write Madam Ida
Martin. cleburne. Texas. a money
making business for women. A
graduate from Poro College. ST.
Louis. No.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08

Or. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian,
day and night. Office 1874 Willow st..
cor. Hill. from s to a. m, or Peo-
nle's Undertaken Co.. a. m to 6 p. m.
Guarantees cure in lockjaw and other
serious diseases of Horses. Cattle and
animals generally. Answers calls.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
OR. @. w. WHITE.

Crown ano brldge work a speciality.
Teeth extracted with care. Best ma.
terial used. work guaranteed. Office
hours: S:UV u. N TO 1900 M, 1:30
p. m. to $500 p. m: Sunday by ap
pointment. Phones: Office. M. 1881:
residence M. PASS. Office location IN
the New Pythian Temple, suite 2lS.
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
wood and Coal.

When you are IN need for wood
and coal see Hunter and Corsey
Quick service. East Henderson.
Phone No. 1876. cleburne, Texas