davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
NEGRO TRIES TO ENTER
CROSS HILL STORE
Interrupted in the Act and Captured
After Being Wounded and Chased
\nnrIy olI N;rhf

Interrupted in the Act and Captured
After Being Wounded and Chased
Nearly all Night.
Following n chase which last ed from
midnight until early Tuesday morning,
Willie Washington. colorcd was
brought TO the county Jail yesterday
morning by Sheriff Reid, Deputy
Sheriff Hicks Owings and Rural Po-
liceman Columbus Owings. About
midnight Monday night Washington
was discovered by several young men
while making an attempt to enter the
store Of Mr.. j. II. Nance. The white
men secured guns and when Washing
ton tried to make his escape they shot
at him, one load OF shot hitting him
in the right leg and taking off one of
the fingers Of his right hand lie clud-
ed these young men then, but they with
others Joined the sheriff and his Off
GERS later and finally captured the
| culprit In swamp some distance from
town. Before being placed in the coun-
ty jail, Washington was given mcdi-
cal attention and yesterday afternoon
he was getting along very well.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
MANY SEEKING POSTOFFICE.
Examination to be Held at Clinton for
Local POStmaStershiD.

Local P0stmastershlp.
Interest in the selection Of a post
master in the local office is steadily
growing with the approach OF the date
OF the examination, to be held at Clin-
ton some time in May. According to
current reports q number Of applca-
tons have been filed, among them be-
ing the present acting postmaster, Mr..
d. NJ. Norwood. two post-onicc en-
ployecs, Mcssrs. w. l.. Taylor and Ar
thus Putnam, besides DR.. w. II. Dial,
Mr.. c. ID. Barksdalc, Mrs j. A. WOf-
ford, Of Route 4. and Supt. OF Edu-
mcnt OF the postmaster is made in
part upon competitive basis, cduca-
tional qualifications counting 20 per
cent and business experience so per
cent. The successful competitor. it Is
| understood. must meet the approval
OF the U. S. senator's, Mcssrs. f. D.
Smith and n. b. Dial, while it Is pos
sible that the district congressman
may have a voice in his selection.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
TO EXTEND STORE.
Minter Company TO Let Contract for
Extensive Improvements to Present
Store Building.

Mr.. T.. p. Minter stated yesterday
that contracts would soon be let for
extensive improvements to be made on
the store room now occupied by the
mems department as well as lesser
improvements in the ladies' depart
ment OF the Minter Company, business
having outgrown the present quarters.
The present building utilized by the
mems department Is to be extended
back so as to be about hundred feet
long and modern fixtures installed in
conformity with modern ideas. A large
archway will be cut between the two
buildings so as to establish convenient
communication between them. Work
will begin at an early date and be com
pleted in time for the fall trade.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
COTTON MEETING CALLED.
Meeting OF Cotton Committee and
Farmers Called to he Held In the
Court House Salcsday.

Mr.. w. l.. Gray, chairman Of Lau-
rens county cotton committee has
called a meeting OF the committeeman
and farmers to be held in the court
house next Monday at noon. Final
reports on acreage reduction will be
heard and the convention in New
Orleans discussed Mr.. Gray expects
to say few words about the conven-
ton, as he has been appointed as one
Of the delegates from this state to at
tend A full attendance Is requested
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
HELD
SPRING MEETING HERE

Sessions Of Body Marked by Good Re.
ports, Splendid Addresses and Dis
position of Cases.
The spring session Of the South
Carolina Presbytery which was held
In Laurcns was concluded Wednesday
night at II o'clock, after three meet
ings during the day and the transac-
ton of much routine by the body. The
fall session will be held with Thorn
well Memorial Church, Clinton whose
invitation was extended by the Rev.
l.. 'Ross Lynn, superintendent OF the
orphanage. Just before adjournment
the Prcsbytcry elected the Rev. II. C..
Fennell Of Abbcvillo and the Rev. ].
l.. McLin as ministerial commission
ers to the General Assembly of the
church, DR.. Il. e. Harrison Of Able
vile and John b. Clardy of Smyrna
| church, Ncwbcrry, as commissioners
from the ranks of the ruling elders.
The Rev. G. II. Squires, Of Laurens,
the Rev. l.. Ross Lynn of Clinton, p.
Il. Fuller Of Mountvillc and G. A.
Barksdale Of Greenwood, altcrnatcs.
The sessions Of Presbytery opened
Tuesday evening with sermon by
DR.. f. ID. Jones OF Clinton. Wcdncs-
day morning the body formally organ
lied by the election Of the Rev. ]. NJ.
Dallas, Of Ware Shoals, as moderator,
and Dr. f. E. Harrison, Of Abbeyllc,
stated clerk Tho various reports from
the IL churches represented and tho
work Of the educational and benevo-
lent institutions were encouraging.
showing progress and unity Of forces.
The annual financial report was cs,
pccially good. On the $3,500,000 fund
for all bcnevolenccs fostercd by the
church, this Presbytcry last year gave
S3S,O0O while it's apportionment was
only $4,000. This year 1t was asked
for $4,000 and it has already sub
scribed $3S,500. Supt. Lynn Of Thorn
well Orphanage stated that the re-
ceipts for the year were $4,000 in ad-
vance of those Of last year. Dir. S. c..
Byrd, president of Chicora College, re-
ported that institution in excellent
condition with an enrolment of 319
students, the largest In the history
Of the college.
Wednesday evening the session was
made memorable by an address by DR..
j. 0. Reavis, Of the Columbia ,Theo-
logical Seminary, touching upon his
visit to Japan and Korea. After the
address reports were read and cleo
tions held as already related, after
which the body took up certain charg-
es preferred against Rev. j. r. Jacobs
and Rev. w. f. Strickland, both Of
whom have been engaged in work Of
secular nature. After hearing these
vases, both Of the ministers were cX-
oncratcd by vote of the Prcsbytcry.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
At BrewertOn.

The advanced grade OF the Brewer
ton school will give an entertainment
on Saturday evening, May 3rd at the
school house. All are invited to come.
The hour will be $40 o'clock prompt
ly. No admission will be charged.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
LARGE CROWD VISIT
THE TROPHY TRAIN
Seven Ton Tank Attracts
Attention
REP. LEVER
AMONG SPEAKERS

Huge Crowd of People from All Sec.
'lons OF the County Here Tuesday
Morning to See Victory Loan Trophy
1raIn and Tank. Addresses Made
by British Officer and Cong. Lever.
Yesterday was Victory Liberty Loan
Trophy and Tank train day in Lau-
rcns. In fewer words the govern
mcnt had on display a full outfit Of
guns, torpedoes, cannon, shells pos
masks, all captured from the Ger
mans, besides one of the American
tanks which had seen hard service on
the western front and saw hard ser.
vice again yesterday while men. bows
some girls and fow women climbed
all over It, under it, in and around if
Whllc the two soldiers in charge pa-
tlcntly answered the questions fired
at then from every angle. The tank
"hlch was one Of the smaller OF tho
species. Weighing but seven tons in
comparison TO i5 tons OF the largest.
arrived on special attached to the
morning train from Greenwood and
renamed here all day. The trophy
train arrived at lO:35 fom Clinton.
about ten minutes latc-and about q
quarter Of an hour was taken in get
ting it placed where the crowds could
see II. Addresses were made by Mai
Y. "A. Allen, Of the British army and
Congressman A. T.. Lever, of the Sew
enth Congressional district, time be-
ing too limited to allow the full pro-
gram to be completed. After these
addresses the trophy train was open
to inspection and the large crowd
passed through in single file. The
traln left at - o'clock for Nowberry.
MAJ. Allen, in his address, appeal
ca to the sense Of appreciation on the
part of his hearers, illustrating his
appeal by stories Of sacrifices made by
parents of the allied soldiers as we'll
as the soldiers themselves. He then
pictured the 10000 American soldiers
underneath French soil and the 7,5OO,-
QUO casualties among all the allied
troops. lie paid glowing tribute TO
the Allied soldiers who stood off the
German menace for four long years
ana then to the American troops who
fought at Chacau Thicrry, the Ar
gonnc. Ballcau and other places. TO
these, he said, those who remain be-
hlnd owe debt Of gratitude that can
not be paid in full, but appreciation Of
these services can be displayed by the
purchase of the bonds which made
possible their equipment and trans
portation.
congressman Lever spoke of the
victory Loan as an obligation OF the
people. "A mans character is meas
urea by his WILLINGNESS to pay his
dcbtS said Congressman Lever in op-
chlng his address and the same meas
'lrc may be applied t. a government.
lhc United States government had
ing the war TO 4 successful conclusion
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
STAGE Being SET
FOR LAST PARLEYS
Completed Treaty Expected
by Saturday
ITALIANS MAY
RETURN SHORTLY

Semi Official View in Rome is that
Italians Have Not Definitely With.
drawn from the Conference. Out.
come OF Italian Parliamentary Ac.
tion is now Awaited.
The stage Is rapidly being set for
the final phase Of the peace negotia-
tions said the Associated Press last
night. Yesterdays plcnary session of
the peace conference stamped it's ap-
Droval on the covenant OF the League
OF Nations, while today Germany's
plcnipotentarics arc expected to ar
rive at Versailles to join the members
OF the mission already there.
Some points in the peace treaty to
be presented the Germans are as yet
unsettled, but 1t is considered possible
the clauses involved will shortly be
ready for incorporation in the docu-
mcnt' so that the completed treaty will
be ready for the enemy delegates by
the weeks end.
Italy was not represented at the
plcnary session yesterday, but dis
patches from Rome Indicate the prob
ability that her delegates will return
to Paris after a brief period. The Ital-
ian parliament will meet today and It
Is expected that Premier Orlando will
at once appear and lay before it the
situation which arose at Paris when
President Wilson made hiaApublic
statement relative to Fiume and the
Dalmatian coast.
Action by the parliament which
will be in effect mandate to the Or
lando ministry, will be requested,
there being an effort to obtain unan-
imous vote on the resolution demand
ing that Italy's claims on the eastern
coast OF the Adriatic be recognized.
If this Is done, 1t is probable that
Premier Orlando and his colleagues
will Immediately re-appear in Paris.
Advices from Rome state that the
semi-oflicial view Of the situation
there is that Italy has not definitely
withdrawn from the peace conference
but has merely suspended participa-
ton.
If the vote Of the italian parlia-
ment is favorable to the position talk
On by Premier Orlando, it is probable
that the diplomatic battle will be re-
sumed in Paris.
There Is apparently no thought for
the present at least to annex Fiumc
to Italy by parliamentary action, it
being planned to demand action on the
part OF the conference.
The national council Of Fiume, how
ever, has, according to report. hand
ed all the powers OF the state and
municipality to representative Of
italy there.
German government troops are
slowly encircling Munich, which Is
held by soviet forces. but it Is proba-
bic that 1t will be several days be-
fore general attack on the city Is
launched.
Rumanian attacks against the soviet
army Of Hungary are making progress,
according to reports, which state that
Bella Kun. the head Of the Hunga-
rian Bolshcviki, has admitted the
troops under his command arc being
defeated Hundreds Of people are be-
ing arrested at Budapest and are be-
ing held as hostages by the BOlsheyiki,
the Rumanians continue to advance.
The withdrawal OF American forces
from most OF the front line positions
in northern Russia Is reported. It Is
said that they will leave the country as
soon as possible.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
County Chairman Names Committees
In Each District to Solicit Subscrip-


Warrior-Mrs. S. NJ. Benjamin.
Bethany-Mrs. Sallic Stewart.
Grays-Mrs. S. Il. Finchcr.
Ccntral-Mrs. J. O. Garrett.
Youngs-Miss Lucille Cox.
ScuMlctOwn Township.
Lanford-Mrs. G. l.. Waldrop.
Ora-Miss Belle Byrd.
MuSgrove-Mrs w. NJ. Myers.
Langston-Nliss Lucy Donnon.
Sandy Springs-Mrs. Frank Little.
DiaIs Township.
Gray Court-O -Owings-Mrs. Robert
DuPrce.
Green Pond-Mrs Dee Woods.
Edcn-Mrs. Walker Gray.
Shiloh-Mrs. Clyde Wilson.
Harmony Mrs. V. a. White.
Barksdale-M w. w. Ycargin.
Dials-NIrs. Cecil Owings.
Mcrna-AIrs. Brooks Nash.
Sullivan Township.
Princcton-Mrs. J. T.. Davis.
Mt. Bethel Miss Ethel Cook.
Poplar Sprngs-Mrs. Alma Pitts.
Brcwerton-Mrs. G. b. Taylor.
Hickory Tavcrn-Miss Marie Mahon.
Waterloo Township.
Waterloo-Mrs. REX Lanford.
Mt. Gallagher-tMrs. J. C. Martin.
ethlehem-Mrs. Jno. L. Mcdaniel.
Ekom-Mrs. l.. G. Culbertson.
Center Point-Mrs. G. w. Moore.
Mt. Pleasant-Mrs. j. w. Fowler.
Mt. Olive Mrs. w. l.. Cooper.
Cross Hill Township.
Cross Hill-Mrs. Conway Dial.
Long View-Mrs. r. l.. Cole.
Pine Bluff-Mrs. William Watkins
Wade-Mrs. e. Fl. Goggans.
Old Mountvillc II. J. Coleman.
Hunter Township.
ClintOn-NIrs. Bailey.
Goldvillc-Aliss Mattie Ban Brown
ing.
Rock Bridgc-Mrs. w. Watts Davis.
Rock-AIrS. NJ ID. Smith.
H..
Bclfast-Mrs. NJ. A. Cannon.
Mountvillc-Mrs Frank Stokes.
Jacks Township.
Observation-Disclosures. Job Simpson.
Shady Grovc-Mrs. G. B. Johnson.
Stomp Springs-Mrs. w. S. Riser.
Rcnno-Mrs. J. Fl. Bell.
Laurens City.
Main St.-AIrs. Douglas Gray, Mrs.
A. c. Todd.
Main St-Mrs. Laura Hudgens, Mrs.
Virginia Cain.
South Harper-Mrs. Tcaguc, Mrs.
Mary Copeland.
South Harper-AIrs. J. r. Ellis.
Irby Hill-NTrs. r. f. Fleming, Mrs.
Frank Cainc.
Trby Mrs. Swygcrt, Mrs. 3. l..
Jones.
Brooklyn Mrs. ]. f. Harney, Mrs.
Will Richcy.
Square Misses Allccnc Franks,
Ruth Eastcrby, Roberta Dorroh
Sitgrcavca Row and Grccnvilc
Road-AIrs. Crisp. Mrs. T.. b. Black
we'll
North Harper Mrs. T.. G. Bale
Mrs. James Dunklin.
Sullivan-MiSs Eulae Power, Miss
Esther Fowler.
Laurcns Cotton Mill-Miss Thames
Miss Annie Simpson, Miss Lula Dial
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
Picnic at Warrior Creek School.

There will be picnic at the closing
Of Warrior Creek school Saturday.
May 3rd The public is cordially in
ytcd to attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14
WHERE JACKAssEs BELONG

A funny one occurred at Fifth and
Spring the other evening. A little
old lady was waiting patiently for a
Sixth street car, but it chanced to be
just at that hour when many were 60
ing out of service.
When the first one came along she
stepped into the street, but the car
growled past without even slowing
down. The next one did, however, but
the conductor, leaning over the rail,
bawled out, "Going to the barn"
Twice this happened and the little
old lady, who at first had accepted the
going to the barn" with resignation.
had reached the boiling point when for
a fourth time car stopped and the
conductor, yanking the bell, chortled
"going to the barn"
"Well, go to the barn, yuh darn
jackass, it's just where yuh belong,
yelled the indignant one, brandishing
her rumbrella.-Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14

Have that next job of printing done
at the Nonpareil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14

Replicas of the new styles in fur
coats appear in warm and rich look
ing garments made of fur fabrics.
They are even more durable than fur
and look fully as well, as the hand
some model of seal plush shown here
attests.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
A FAIR WARNING.

Nine. c. ]. Walker, has never sold
nor let out her recipe or receipt for
the making of her hair preparations
to no agent. If any agents claim
ing that they have the receipt, they
are impostors and ought to be re-
ported to Hon. F. B. Ransom, $40
Northwest Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
All of Nine. G. ]. Walkers goods
are manufactured in the factory I'M
der careful supervision. sealed and
sent out, therefore the public is
warned to receive no goods without
it is sealed.
R. s. JENKINS, Representative,
p. o. Box rs Fl. Worth, Texas
10-18-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

This beautiful addition is now Of
fered again to the public. 1t was
first decided that no more lots would
be sold as the addition has developed
into very valuable switch property
through the Texas G Pacific rail-
road, buying and building a right-a-
way through the property, but the
Manor Land Company. decided to
close out the few remaining unsold
lots as the addition is now over one
half sold.
There is no question but what the
addition is valuable property and
property that is sure to rapidly in
crease in value. In all probability
the Ervay Car Line will be extended
to within one block Of the addition,
1t has already been extend some.
Big interests are investing close to
the addition, some being an oil mill,
the big Proctor & Gamble Co.'s plant,
is now being built and big cotton
bleaching plant. There are over 900
lots in this section that will be sold
to Colored people only: over 500 of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
TWO LADIES HURT

Mrs. Clarence Gaines Seriously In
jured, Mrs. Stanton Injured Slightly
BY An Automobile.
Mrs. c.. e. Gaines 1918 State street,
wife of Mr.. Clarence Gaines and Mrs.
viii Stanton of the same address
were injured Tuesday evening by an
automobile at Howard and Commerce
streets.
Mrs. Gaines was seriously injured
having received full force of the
weight of the skidding machine, which
it is alleged was going at rapid speed.
She was struck in the face crushing
a bone in the nasal chamber and in
flicting other ugly wounds. She was
carried to the Emergency Hospital
and then removed to her home. Her
condition at this writing is very
grave. Mrs. Stanton received minor
bruises.
The car causing the accident was
driven by w. A Isaac, white man.
Mrs. Gaines and Mrs. Stanton were
on the side walk when the car in
which Isaac was driving attempted
to pass another and skidded on the
street where they were walking. The
driver was arrested and a charge
Of reckless driving was made.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

them are now sold. Lots vary in
price from $3.50 up, small cash pay
ment, balance $500 monthly, no in
terest or taxes. Free deed and alb
stract, The soil is a sandy loan,
never muddy, ideal for gardens,
fruit, hogs and chickens. You may
build any time after your first pay
ment. Perfect Title. Out of town
people write us and we will select
good well located lots for you and
handle same by mail. There Is no
better investment in the world than
Dallas real estate. There will be a
sale every Sunday at the addition I'M
til same is sold out. Take Ervay
car to end Of the line, walk one block
East to Central railroad, then South
on 1t to addition. If driving, go out
Holmes street to brick store, oppo-
site METERS dairy, then East one
block to the addition. The addition
is rapidly becoming a little city and
there are a few good business lots
and corners left. Remember a sale
every Sunday. For further informa-
ton write or phone.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
MRS. r. BEST DIES.

Mrs. Roxie Best, an aged and one
of Dallas most highly and respected
women died at her home Saturday
evening between 1880 and 5 o'clock
1911 Thomas avenue. Funeral was
held Sunday evening from Ell Bethel
Baptist church in Oak Cliff of which
she was pioneer member. Rev.
Reeves, former pastor performed
the funeral ceremony.
Mrs. Best leaves two daughters,
Miss Deborah Best, one of the city
teachers and married daughter;
there are three sons surviving, Rev.
II. H., and Minis Best Of this city
and W. A. Best is in Europe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
IN MEMORIANI.

In memoriam of our darling moth
er, Mrs. Arena Smith. who died
October IL, 1917, al Marshall, Texas,
the month Of October, once more is
here, the saddest of the year. We
miss you darling mother. as we did
the day you passed away. You are
not forgotten dearest one, nor will
you ever be as long as life and
memory last. We will remember
thee. Your loving daughters, Ethel
Maxey and Carrette Collier, 308 Hill
street, Elpaso, Texas.
BELL WILLIAMS.
BULAH MAGLOTHA.
FAIRLINE YOUNG.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
MEXICO HAS IMMENSE OIL
STOREHOUSE WITH LARGEST
WELLS IN THE WORLD.

From 1901 to 1918 inclusive, a
total Of 2S5,910,728 barrels was pro-
duced, mounting from 10000 bar
rels in the first year to over $4,000
900 in the latter.
The republic of Mexico now ranks
second in the production of petro-
leum of the world, writes c. w. Ham,
ilton, president of the American
Chamber of Commerce of Tampico.
p Undoubtedly, the future of the
Mexican oil fields holds great promise
Many new companies are starting
operations in various parts of the
country along the Gulf Coast, and
with the completion of the pipe
lines and terminals now in construc-
ton, 1t is safe to assume that Mexico
will produce and export more than
80,000,000 barrels of oil in 1919.
The demand for Capitol Petroleum
stock is growing each day. We be-
lieve the allotment will soon be ex-
hausted. Buy your stock now and
share in the dividends to be paid on
or about November 10th. We are
offering 100000 shares at $1.00 per
share. Send for general information
concerning this gilt-edge company,
and liberal time payment plan. Ad-
dress:
FRED s. BURTON,
2640 Welton St.,
Denver, Colo.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
DALLAS LOCAL

Prof. J. II. Stewart of Austin, Sow.
Commander of the National Woodmen
OF Texas, was in the city attending
his executive board Of the order.
He states the order is making rapid
progress in the state. He says over
1900 new members were enrolled
in the month Of Sept.
Rev. A. d. Hall is back in the city
again, but will leave tomorrow for
Mt. Vernon, where he has formed
one of the largest Associations of
Heroines, among the best women of
Mt. Vernon. also took in twenty-five
men, best in the city. The good
work must go on.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
CAPITOL PETROLEUM.

"a Producing Dividend Paying Coz
Submits the following general in
formation about its operations to date.
Copied from letter dated. Oct. 3, 1919.
Tampico lamps, Mexico,
Oct. 8, 1919.
THE CAPITOL PETROLEUM. co.
Denver, Colorado,
Gentlemen:
Our we'll is undoubtedly big one,
but 1 cannot tell its actual capacity
now. We made three tests yesterday,
and it showed about 1000 barrels
per day. The drill is still in the
cap rock, we must be from rs to
100 feet yet from the big Pay" and
on account Of heavy rains, we are
only making from 5 to feet day.
We anticipate from 10000 to 25,-
900 barrel well, when completed.
Yours truly.
H. B. GUTHREY.
Copied from 1.-THE SAN ANTONIO
LIGHT" Septmber %. 1919.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
]. C. PHILLIPS, A. b. WITH MA.
TIONAL REPUTE.

Elocutionist. dramatist. poet, so
cial uplift, welfare and religious
worker and lecturer. Open for en-
gagements in California. Nebraska
Oklahoma, Missouri. New Mexico
Texas. Arizona and Oregon, write
for particulars.
Serves in colleges, churches spec.
ial programs, associations and or
ganized literary societies.
Residence 1904 State Street, phone
Haskell 1857. Dallas. Texas.