davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
(Herald special servtoe.)

Minot N. D.. July "A farmer
named Nelson, living two miles from
McGregor, and Mrs. Saltcack, living
four miles northwest of McGregor,
were killed in Sunday nights storm
and between thirty and forty, living in
and near McGregor. injured, some Of
them quite seriously. according to
phone from E. E. Stahl. McGregor
merchant.
Telephone communications are re-
stored between Tioga and McGregor.
News came via TioEa. According to
Stahl, the storm struck McGregor
about 10 o'clock Sunday night and
damaged every building in the town
Nelson was returning to his home
from McGregor and went into the
Youngberg, to escape the storm.
Houngberg's house was blown over
and Nelson was crushed beneath the
timbers and killed instantly. Mem
bers of the Youngberg family were
injured, though not seriously. Nelson's S
own home was also blown over and
members Of the family badly bruised,
but none were badly injured.
Details of the death of Mrs. Salt
cack are quite meagre,, but Mr.. Stahl
reports that the, sSaltcAcks home was
blown over and she met instant
death. Members OF the family SUI
fe-ed seveiiF 'srsAigty.,s ; s. t
The hcsse9, p "A, another
farmer, wns blown down and he was
blown $50 yards. He suffered a
broken arm and badly sprained back
Knute Berg, who lives in McGregor,
was also rather severely injured.
At the Oscar Carlson home near
McGregor, thirteen people were gath
cred in out Of the storm. The Carl
son house was blown over and all
were injured. though nAne seriously.
In McGregor the X. Hanson home
was blown 2e8 yards by the wind, Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson going with it. Han
son escaped injuries but his wife was
badly bruised about the back and
shoulders.
Stahl, says reports received in Nc
Gregor have it that two girls were
killed at Hamlet. but this report is
not verified. Doctors from Powers
Lake, wildrose and Ray are working
continual shift caring for the in
jured.
Not barn In the McGreRor district
remains standing and many houses
are badly wrecked. All buildings
were damaged to some extent and an
auto garage and three large residences
were completely demolished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Speaking, Sport Events, and
Baseball Game Will Fol
low Parade and Luncheon
at Riverside Park; Dane
ing in Auditorium and
Street Big Events Seized;
uled For the Evening.

The complete program for: the
Homecoming celebration July was
today by City Auditor w.
H. Alexander, in charge sof the pub
licity for celebration.
There may be few changes made
tn this schedule, but as at present
planned 1t is practically complete.
o'clock in the morning when all SOL
diers, sailors. marines and war work
ers are requested to gather at the city
on North Fifth street and
form in marching order for the pa
rade at 1880 a. m. IL. Il
Soldiers not in. uniform are re-
Quested to present. themselves at, the
Red Cross canteen headquarters, 40s
DeMers avenue, any time during the
cured, emitting them to- all privileges
accorded to soldiers in uniform.
~ Community Singing.
During the parade groups Of sing
ers will be stationed at several points,
the community singing. tAs each band
approaches these groups Of singers,
popular camp music will be played,
this being the signal for everybody to
sing. 81
Dinner for 1.-THE Boys"
Upon arrival at Riverside park, din
ner will be served for all war service
men at the soldiers lunch stand Just
south Of the swimming pool. Every
soldier and sailor is invited to this
dinner.
Afternoon Program. :"
The afternoon program will begin
at Riverside park at 1880 o'oclock and
will be as follows: 4
Band Concert-1:3o to 2 O'Clock.
1nvocation-Rev. F. Halsey Am
brose.
Community sing-Everybody.
Remarks-J. A. Dinnie.. chairman.
Welcome-Mayor H. M. Wheeler.
Grand Forks; Mayor Robert Ander-
son, East Grand Forks.
Welcome in Behalf of, Welcome
Homo Committee y. B. Wineman.
Reading Of Declaration of 1nde-
pendence-Miss Helen Lehman.
Address. Anderson, G. B. NJ.
U. s. N,
Address,. A. sullivan
Community Sing-Everybody.
Address, Patriotism VIM
Mulloy.
community Sing Everybody:
sense.a'l9hssxi Between ehe hours of u'ssnf' snd
ro'elocktsthe soldiers win organize
f.ssrhe "a .Arnsrsoans Legion atthe audi.
:torlum. ,;t 3. ssss;s9'sss3s, :l.. ~
~ Program. {,
The sport program will also be held
in the. afternoon beginning at 4.
o'clock. Itswill be under the auspices
! Of the Y..M. c. a The athletic field
will probably be located south OF the
swimming pool.
The program follows:
Program of Sport Events.
100 yard relay. 10 men teams
50 value to each man on winning
team.
SO yard dash-1st, IS value; End, s;
| value; 3rd. 80 value. t5.,
!, 100 yard dash-1st, IS value: End
So value: 3rd, 81 value. SS-
Paul Revere race. II men team
81 value to each man on winning
team. 4
/ wheelbarrow race-1st, IS value
End. SO value; 3rd, 81 value.
Obstacle race-1st, IS value; End
50 value; 3rd., 81 value. +
Tug Of War, 10 men team-$2 value
to each man on winning team.
Shoe race-1st, IS value; End, s;
! value: 3rd. $2value.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Parade Will Form at 1890
A. M; Line Of March and
Order of Formation For
Marchers is Announced; !;
Route Includes both Cities
Floats and Other Fea-
lures to Mark Pageant.

Inc me OF marcn ana ;as 1lael u,,i u Iy =.
a.ion' ma Lol sHe Paaaue eaaa,,sas - ~ haroe
one ~ me GIne. leo 1..ia TIL, a
Gum.s % ,oad ce,vp pao4 49, 10 og ~, net ~. cor.
s... aou.su -! 'ou"S oS
mi9es IN IN enarge; 1bsr ~ ao.+s ana other
iarse my numDer @ Oh IN noa.s .aan. anu o,res Ths
1ealuree VIII marx tne pasean'. ~ IN N
llian - soneuuieu ~ oesin 0''~
d. H. :. .r.,. !.
1e oa
The parade will form on lnterna-
ttonal avenue. The marching units
forming on the side streets railing IN
In their proper positions In the parade
line. The soldiers and sailors WILL
form at the auditorium ana marcn 10
International avenue.
The parade will go south on Fourth
street to Bruce avenue. then east to
Third street and north on Third street
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
DETAILS OF BIG
FIGHT ARRANGED

Toledo. Ohio, July with the.
gathering up Of loose ends arrange
ments viii be completed today for the
heavyweight championship bout be-
tween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey
Friday. The principals will do but
light training work. willard boxing 4
few rounds with his tired and batter
ed sparring partners while the chai-
limbering up exercises and some
shadow boxing s
about the same hour tins last
nail will be driven IN tho arenia which
Il 70 Seat eighty thousand spectators
and the greateat fieht stAdi1n1 II n3
ancient or modern times will be ready
for its burden. Of humanity ON tlfA
Foprthssof July IN mltt respects II
{ r the 9fsatsst sport ainph hi-thsst4F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
CENTENARY DAY
CELEBRATED BY
THE METHODlSTS
Victory Professional vii.
Be Reviewed by Joint
Commission.

day was officially celebrated at the
Methodist centenary exposition here
today John r. Mott, head Of the
Y. M. c. A. was to deliver the prin-
cipal address. Bishop E. r. Hendrix
also was scheduled to speak.
It was announced today that on
the evening Of the Fourth of July
victory professional of Methodists
will be reviewed by the joint centen-
ary commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Ready for R]eceutaoa.

Mineola, N. T., July 2.-Lieutenant
Colonel Frederick Lucas Of the Royal
Air force said today everything was
in readiness to receive the AR-34 1t
Roosevelt zfisld where the craft will Be
England. General orders issued by
Colonel Archie Miller. in command Of
the field. provide for the safeguard
ing Of the craft and assuring the com.
fort of the visiting airmen. s:E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Washington. That reprisals asaanae3
American citizens In Russia Woal4ss
arouse Intense sentiment In the Untta4s
States against the soviet heads. wa6
the warning sent by the United 0taxAG
to the Russian soviet government.
New York. Herbert Hooysr 80
resigned ~ chairman of the hoard q
directotasof the FOOD AdminiakraSlsh]
grain corporation Julius BAsnea N1lll
succeed Hoover. "
Paris Prsmier II CiemenceAx, e
retary LANSING. Fofei9n Ninast6e ~,
four; Foreign lGanlster Pichan. -
MAkno and viacnunt Chfn d1 Vt
Foreign llinA1ter I1ftsnf
conetitnte y conAeil " ~ u u =
ARily aasnishe A1recf IN y Do1eo - -
fsrence afIlar B. m
Insexley q 3 IA 4 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Complete Program Announced
For Welcome Of War Service
q Men TO Be Held on July q
Veterans to
Form Chapter
Of the Legion

I; All returned service men are
urged to attend the meeting to be
held at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon
July 4 at which q chapter Of the
American Legion will be organ
lied here. s,a.,
Soldiers, sailors and marines,
are all eligible for membership tn
this Organization.
According to the present plans
the Organization meeting will be
held In the auditorium. All serv-
ice men who are here for the big
Homecoming should make 1t q
special point to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
ANOTHER DEATH As
RESULT OF FER GUS
+ ALL.S CYC ONE

IA & Fergus Falls, Minn.. July 4. The
cyclone; death list was- incfeaasA by
one With the dst,ise Of MissS JennieA
Anderson, laughter of r. a. Andek-s
son, register df deeds of " Ottertlils
To-day u cleahpp nay In, tho city
All sbusinele being snape ended and aiI
aslsA B bodssd mon 3 avtnE their attsn- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
GERMANS MAKE
NO EFFORT TO
RATFY TREATY
"A Number Of Preliminary
Questions Must First
BeaAnswered.

Berlin, July (Tueeday)-(Byt the
Associated Press. s.)-The Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung. states it is au-
informed that no definite
steps have as yet been taken by Ger
many for a speedy ratification of the
peace treaty, for the reason presum-
ably that number Of preliminary
questions, particularly those exactly
fixing the frontiers in regions to be
ceded must first be settled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
GERMANS MAY
RATlFYI i TREATY
J. / FIRST I OF +: WEEK
5ss q is& 'f
Note to This Effect is Sent
to the Allies at
Paris.

Paris, July 2.-The Germans ex-
pect to ratify the peace treaty the
first Of next week, according to a note
sent to the Allies. The note7was one
acknowledging the Allies stipulation
that the blockade be raised when the
treaty is ratified. The GerA)ans also
expressed the hope that German war
prisoners would be released at the
same time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
MAJOR ALLEN
MAYICOMMAlND
MEN ON J Rhine
cobler.s port Says, He is
Man Named to Succeed 7
Liggett. ,s::s:z;s:s:

+ Paris; July 2.-Major General
Henry T.sAllen, it was annouuced at
American military headquarters to-
day, will succeed Lieutenant General
Hunter. Liggett in command Of 1.-THE,
'.forces on the Rhine" the new title
of the army Of occupation based on
Coblenz. So G %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
l0ODEATHS in
ITALIAN A QUAKE
Several Thousand People
Made Homeless; 200
Homes Destroyed. &,

Florence, Tuesday. July (By
the Associated Press The earthquake
in this district Sunday caused 100
deaths, made several thousands home-
less and destroyed 200 homes, six
churches, and several pubic buildings
compilations. The work Of relief pro-
ceeded with such rapidity today and
tonight that virtually all those made
homeless were given food and shelter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

Havana, Tuesday, July All Nar-
dine cable and postal censorship RS n
: psSade dentiAl dserSs II pubiished q ths.
e2lclil GkSstte toAa stse 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Minnesota: Fair, continued
warm tonight and Thursday.
North Dakota: Partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight
and Thursday; not quite SO warm
in west portion tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DEAD.

New York, July 2.-Lemuel Ely
Quigg, former member of congress
and prominent in Republican politics
in New York state for many years.
died at his home here early today. He
had been in poor health for several
wears. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
MAY Go Rack & ossce.

Mineola, N. II. July 2.-Lieutenant
Colonel Lucas said that In all prob
ability the RIFT would remain here
only six OF eight hours before start
Ing on It's return trip. .j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
l77,OO0 TROOPS
LEFT BREST IN !.
= i 7..T7
MONTH OF JUNE
This is Record for Any Port
in France Since Arn1is-*
tice Was Signed.

Brest. July 2.-During the month
Of June, 177,0o0 American =. troops
sailed homeward from Brest This is
the record for any month at any port
on the Atlantic seaboard Of France
since the armistice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
MORE. DEATHS
REPORTED in
SUNDAY STORM.
Dispatches From McGregor
District Bring Add
tional Details.
EVERY BUILDING
IN TOWN DAMAGED
More Than Forty Persons
Injured and in
Hospitals.

Mtnot, N. D., July 2.-when
the storm hit Parshall, Chas.
Pierce, the local agent of the In
ternational Oil company was sit
ting In his Office. The Office was
smashed to bits and Pierce and q
stove and q 1000 pound safe
blew some sixty feet away. The
safe fell ON Pierce's leg, but that
limb was an artificial one, SO
Pierce left it there and hoped
into his home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
KEYMEN ARE
ORDERED BACK
TO WORK TODAY
President Of Commercial
Telegraphers Calls of
Strike.

Chicago, July 2The strike Of
telegraphets which began June II was
called OFF at noon today by s. j. Kon-
enkamp. president of the Commercial
Photographers Union Of America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

Major General Allen formerly COM
nanded the Goth division composed
Of national army troops from Texas
and Oklahoma. He was born in
Kentucky and entered West Point in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Cauhed little Excitement.

EastsFortune, July 2.-(By the AS
sociated Press) THE British dirigible
'RS34s started On her long heraided trip
to America this morning with little
more ceremony than that which at
tended the departure of dirigibles for
their monotonous u, North Sea, patrol
during the month.
Shortly before dawn the great ship
was taken out of its airdrome and
turned around until her nose was
pointed west. The command hands
Off was given and the huge envelope
rose. Before the height Of 500 feet
was reached she was lost to view in
the midst The wllirr of the propellors
could be heard for several minutes
went out of sight
The weather reports indicate that
the R-34 will meet unsettled weather
conditions with variable winds until
she is some distance out into the At
lantic Then it is expected she will
have following winds which will as
Not more than score of people
notored the Fl miles from Edin-
the start but among them was one
American woman who presented a
silk American flag to Lieutenant Com
mander Lansdowne. American hight
commander, Just before he stepped
into the gondola. s u
Aside from these, few: persons the
only spectators were the 800 men. and
100 women stationed at the airdrome.
They had been called out at O'Clock
a. m. by the usual landing party
bugle. They took their accustomed
places at the guy wires and bars at
the lower parts Of the gondolas.
!, The great airship then was released
except for her human anchors, and
to test her lifting powers, loaded a
she was with more petrol than eyer
previously had been in her tanks. thu
men. at the Sondolas were ordered to
release their hold. The ship quickly
arose and just as quickly the order
was given to pull her down. After this
test the men and women holding the
guy wires slowly started toward the
east doors Of the airdrome, which had
been opened, gradually pulling the
great unwieldy craft out into FREQ
space. She was towed to a point about
300 yards from the ,airdrome and AFT
ef being turned around. all five Of heI
powerful motors were started hum
ming. si..s
Then the "hands orr, bugle VA,
sounded and the airship started e
rise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
BIG BRITISH
BALLOONMAKES
4. SLOW PROGRESS
Giant Dirigible Travelling at
Rate Of About 40 Knots
Per Hour. y.
MESSAGES FROM MAJ.
SCOTT ENCOURAGING
Only Score of People Go to
Scene When Airship
"Hops Off, I I

London. July 2.-The British dirigi-
hle R-34 which left East Fortune.
Scotland, at 1:4s o'clock Greenwich
time, this morning on her attempt 70
fiy across the Atlantic, had reached
53 degrees SO minutes north latitude,
II degrees SO minutes west longtltuoe
at 2.o'clock Greenwich time this art
ernoon Go o'clock New York ttme).
At that time the course of the air
ship was west and she was progressing
at a speed of 81 knots.
The position of the R-a4 at 2
o'clock Greenwich time was approu-
on the coast of Connaught. Ireland,
indicating that the dirigible had taken
a southwesterly course after her re-
mort at 12 o'clock Greenwich time,
when she had reached 55 degrees .
minutes north latitude, IA degrees So
minutes west longitude, approximate
ly $50 miles due west of Burtonport'
on the northwestern coast of Ireland
Her position at 2 o'clock also was ap-
proximately $50 miles from East For
tune. her starting point: "a previous
report from London had given the po.
sition of the R-34 as SO degrees
minutes north latitude. IL degrees So
minutes west longitude at IL O'Clock
Greenwich time which Is corrected In
this dispatch). ~
When Major Scott, the commander
reported at IL o'clock he said that the
dirigible was making 80 knots ar
hour in q thick fog. He added that q!
was well. In his report at O'Clock
Major Scott said the R-34 was at 5!
degrees 20 minutes north latitude and
10 degrees 40 minutes west Longitude
At O'Clock the big airshtp was max
Ing 40i knots an hour and had averag.
ed rs knots an hour up to that time
The mail, carried by the R-34 In
c1udes q letter from King. George Y
president Wilson. GO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02
Former League Leader n
Is Important Witness u y
Against TOlU1ley TOddll
Teigan Declares Townle
Told Him That He WIN
Opposed To War And Thsi
League Organizer. Should
Arouse Pro-German ~
stincts. | I ssl

jackson, Mimi, July 2.-DS.s
rect examination Of Ferdinand A.
Teigan, former Nonpartiaans
league organizer, called by theI.
state in the trial Of A. G. Town!
ley and Joseph Gilbert, charged
with conspiracy to commit dis.
loyalty, was completed early this
afternoon. t5 &
Teigan testified this afternoon
regarding mass meeting aE
Glencoe, Mimi, I'm June, 1917,
whore an address was made by
Thomas e. Van Lear, then mayor:
of Minneapolis. Mr. Van Lear
was member of the Socfnklst
party. The witness refeRed to-
his speech, as well as to the
meeting rs IAN Anfi-dr3ft affair -
Townley told me that tho
speech which Van LeaF made ~
Glencoe was q crackeEjack,n tee.s
titled Tedgan.
The witness testified that sev.5
eral weeks after the G1encoe3
meeting he signed 4 new contxnCt
with the Nonpartisan league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

CONTINUED. on paEe lo.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-02

CONTINUED on page s.)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
LUFKIN.

Lufkin, Texas. Oct. 23.-Rev. B.
H. Roberts of Beaumont filled his
regular appointment at Good Will
Baptist church, Sunday. Services
were well attended all day. Collec-
ton 1882.
Rev. w. T. Reagor returned to the
city Monday.
Mr.. r. L. Long, who has been con-
fined to his bed for some, is able
to be out again. Father George Hack
ney is seriously ill and is not expect
ed to live. Miss Gussie Starks took
seriously i'll Tuesday and died Thurs
day night. Prof. E. Williams, State
Deputy of 1. S. D. c. A, left last
week for Rayford, to attend the
Grand Lodge. Mrs. Cleo Thompson,
Miss Bertha Bradford and Mr.. Frank
Davis left for Dallas Thursday to
attend the fair. To the many readers
of The Dallas Express those who have
news for the paper, please hand it
to the agent not later than Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
PALESTINE.

Palestine, Texas, Oct. 23.-The B.
NJ. & e. Convention is now history.
More than twenty-five thousand dol
lars was raised. The convention goes
to Beaumont next year. Because of
illness, Rev. D. J. Crawford did not
attend the convention at all. Rev.
Crawford desires us to thank his
many friends for remembering him
in this hour Of sadness. DR.. c. Stew
art of Chicago, and Rev. Harrison
of Ennis filled the pulpit of the
Antioch Baptist church Sunday. Lieut..
H. G.. Medley has been appointed Cap
tain of the U. S. A., reserve Corps,
hurrah, it is Captain Nicely now.
Many of the young ladies of the city
are to be seen hustling out of the
city now for their schools on Mon
day morning or Sunday afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. C. e. Williamson, has
opened school near Tenn Colony. Rev.
]. w. Jordan, our hustling photo
grapher is in Beaumont this week
attending the General Baptist Con-
vention and making pictures.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
PONTA.

Ponta, Texas, Oct. 23-The peo-
pie attended services Sunday unusual
ly good at all churches. ]. e. Camp
bell of Marlin, two divines of the
Church of God and Christ held SER
vices with Pine Hill, Sunday after
noon and night Prof. A. 7. Wood,
who is in the farm extension work
came in Saturday and left for Long
view and other points on the 18th.
Prof. E. w. Massie made business
trip to Rusk, Thursday, Mr.. VIM.
Fuller went to Jacksonville, We'd
nesday an business. Mr.. A. d. Cleav-
err and Rev. Jas. NJ. Cox attended the
State Fair at Dallas on the 18th
inst. Mrs. Mollie and Miss Hanah
Christopher visited in Ironton, Fri
day. Mrs. Anna Bell and Miss Emma
Cleaver visited in the Massie home
Saturday afternoon and returned Sun
day.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will convene at Plainview Saturday
and Sunday, Oct. 25th and 26th.
Prof. M. A. Hampton has resigned
his position as principal at Shady
Grove in favor of Prof. w. v. Cleav-
yer and left on the 18th for Nash
Vile to enter MeHarry Medical Col
lege. Mr.. Lee Hardeway and Mr..
Joe Hill are on the sick list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-25
STEPHENVHILE.

Stephenville, Texas, Oct. 23.-Good
services at all churches Sunday. Rev.
L. Kinston was at his post Sunday
and preached at st. John. Mrs. Lula
Lucas is confined to her bed with
paralized hand. The son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Moore's is very sick.
Mr.. John Moore, Jr., was in Fort
Worth two days last week on bust
ness. Rev. ]. w. Jones has made an
improvement on his place. Mr.. Tom
Howell and Mrs. Jennie Civils were
united in holy wedlock last week.
We wish for them happy sail
through life Rev. and Mrs. B. B.
Johnson are spending few days in
Palestine. Mrs. Mary Johnson is a
lover of the Dallas Express and when
she fails to get a copy she almost
wants to "can" the reporter. Miss
Texanna Kate was on the sick list
last week. Mrs. Verda Howell of
Fort Worth is in the city at the bed
side of her sick aunt, Mrs. L. Lucas.