davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
weekly COTTON Review.


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE cotton
market has shown renewed hrnness
during the past week. The reactions
which followed the recent government
crop report and preceded the holidays.
have not only been recovered. put new
high records have been established To-
October deliveries selling at 3.so.
comparing with Bliss. the low level OF
the previous week. and 1928. the low
point reached on the declines OF last
The advance has been due to the
continued strength Of the Liverpool
market. further anxiety over new crop
prospects and the activity OF the do
niestic goods markets al advancing
prices. Better weather conditions in
the South and more !avorab!e week
"Wednesday caused only moderate re-
actions. owing TO the low end-June
crop indication and the appearance OF
trade buying on declines.
Reports that one o. the prominent
Southern authorities placed the mid
month condition of the crop a; -, COM
pared with the end-June report of 20.
led IL some selling this morning. hut
the offerings We're readily absorbed
and the best prices OF tho week We're
made later on reports that trading
with Germany would be permitted un-
der blanket license and the appear
ance of high temperatures in parts OF
the Southwest.
While the unfavorablc crop progress
up to the present time has been at
sions regarding it's future condition
are based largely ON the possibility
OF drouthy periods during the summer
and rising temperatures evidently
caused uneasiness. According TO mali
advices. there is already a good deal
Of cotton I'm Holland and Switzerland
which has been accumulated for ship
mcnt TO Germany as soon as the block
ade is lifted, but these have remained
strong and active, but this Is consid-
cred partly due to reduced consump-
ton. Private forecasts indicate do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12

lew YORK. Juiy N.--Por; moveennt-
h!ad1inr. as.t: exports. 100: stock. s.H3
Minor norts-R.ceiD;-. SIN. exports. 1853
To's ,oday "a e. i.esi e,Dos,s 81
1864
Total t9r -eason-Kece!u,s. c.5si.;;7. ex-
NEW ORLEANS. July ii-Suiden strength
was developed today b. cotton. following
.unrp In the early trading as the re-.
rult OF reports from Washington that nearly
All restriction. on commerce With Germany
would Immediately be l!f"d Prices w"re
sent 10 new high levels. Jul. touching i. os.
From the lowest 10 the highest there was
rig" of - bale on tho strongest months.
;~t
Lower prices were caused on the opcninE
by ne marine strike. Z better weather a y
and reports Of improve" crop conditions
hcrC and there In the belt tho result
Of les rainfall. Selling was Increased bv
report ot :. per cent Of the normal. i; gain
o: - points durinK the last fo!tniEht -
tho loves, the trading NJ MT
losses Of IS % IS pon's. October reaching
The reports concerning Germany were
Immediately followed by bulge on the
assumn,,on ,hs, the remoyai Of IN. hloc,., ,
for the account OF spinners In tina, coun-
try. Later there we're reports that cot
ton shippers already had secured ocean
freight room from Bremen The decline
wa> quickly recovered and the advance did
no, stop until the mark; was s. 70 s.
October touched 3iIe. Closing price,
were al net advances OF s. TO 81 points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
Fishing Schooner Wrecked.

MOBILE. ALA, July ii.--The fishing
schooner Edgar II. Randall, bound
from Mobile TO Havana. where she had
been sold by local parties. is ashore
on Dixie Island. and in danger of go
ing to pieces. The crew OF tho Ran
dali we're taken off by 4 tugboat and
ers Virginia Lyons and Theresa and
Alice. sister ships Of the Randall. were
all compelled to put back into port on
account of bad weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
NEW YORK CURE MARKET.

NEW YORK. july N.--TFnd!nr on tho
curb continued active and new high levels
again reached In several OF the Is
sues. especially those that have been proin-
III the past few sessions Interest was
aga;n conferred In tn. !ndust-!ai dcpartncnt.
with increasing pubic interest IN these
shares OIL stocks IN fair demand.
although the list OF issues traded In was
smaller than Il ha. been for, some time
past. Prices. however maintained Arm
tona Metals were without special feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12

i.mosr were up too nce- th- basic price
or "heat On the other hand notice that
irad" relations with Germany could a, once
be resumed caused some speculative huying
or lJ"Cemh"T corn. rhe close unsettled.
", vssf%inE from 2.,c gst doclin- "a an advance
and December i.5sa. !" go Oats gained
~ to =. q i.c. Trio ini-h in provisions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
nESK,co RELEASE DEEDS.

X. w. Roun;rec. Thomas b. McAdan
and Samue; 7. Puliiam. trustees. 10 Jeanne
Napier and William y. (husbandl. lot on
east line Pepper Avenue Cnor;hwest. April
-. 1919 $500.
Fl. W. Rountrce Thomas h. McAdans
and Samuel L. Pu...am. trustees. 10 Nan
ME L. Gaines aud Harry NJ. Gaines. & acres
BelTnont Station. Richmond. Frcicr
lcksburs and Potomac Hallway. February
20. 1919: s2,li5.
10 Lane Stern and William A. Rose.
trustees. 10 !. W. lsaacs and NJ. (wifcl.
10 acres north side Hungary Road. June
-. 1919; sl.22"
10 Lane Stern and William $ Rose.
trustees. - Bernard Turner arl Martha
r. twitel e-uarter acre Fai"Gc;h Dis
trict. near Brcekland station on Chcsan"nkc
and Ohio Railway. Nay l6. 1919: $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
NEW YORK pRODUCE MARKEr.

NEW YORK. july H.-Cottonseed oil was
frmcr short covering and loca! buying.
inspired ny the sharp bulge In cotton ana
Final prices were 5 TO IS points net higher.
Sales. 5000 barrels Tenders. 100 Prime
crude. nominal: prime summer yellow. snot
and July. :7.oO: September. 2S.59: December.
Spot coffee. quiet: Rio q. ?sa. Santos Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
COTTON MlI,Ki.TS

EW YORK. July II -Trcmcndoua gen.
i buying OF cotton. led by a promincn.
u street ,oncrat"r. VINO MAS said 10 have
laced long line OF i0.o50 bales which
had sold out on :. decline Ia the fore
n. brought about big iump in the
'kct here TIC ~ Suot interests and Ilv-
DOL also purchased The bulliSh factors
udcd high temperatures in tn. souIn-
and oniciri announcement from Wash.
on 10 the effect that trade relation,
III Germany would he permitted under
,ket licenses with but few exceptions.
session was characterized 10y violent
tuatlons. the setback that occurred dur.
the morning. which was rather sharp.
Ing followed by sensational advances I'm
fnal hour. when summer and car!v
|ter. contracts crossed the 3'c mark.
heal shorts covered freely on the rise
HE selling from Wall Street decreased
[rply.
Inc market closed at net gain of sc
II IS points
|,o, at New Orleans was steady with
dlinS at ac: the sales were 3.laS bales.
lS here Was steady at an advance OF -
hts q, D. 65c: there wc:! no sulcs
brt recsipts for the dav were 1855: OK
|Es "a 14e bales -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK MARKET

CHICAGO july ii.-Hors Receipts 500;
?i..9T2ss1 medium weight. 9!.s5 Il 80: pigs.
Gat,ie-Receip,.. 500: unsettled. Beef
steers. medium and heavy weight. choice
and heavy weight, 1875 ls,e5 s,ocker steers
49, q HIS.
pounds down its5ai;6o: ewe- medium
good and choice. 7.0oasi3: cuis and com
mon 5noT6t1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12

NEW YORK. JulN lI-Bceves. stronr.
40 ii IL N.
Calves nr'n: vesls. 1900 a ESQ: culls 100
u 700. crassers ia.oj
Sheep and lambs steady sheep. 7.D5as51.
cu.is, so SO. lambs. so)lls.55: oull.. 1850.
ycori.ngs i3oodl5co
y % roughs 1873
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


NEW YORK july ll-Pr,nt cloths wee
active today al higher prices. Cotton goods
for tho manu:s curing trades we're bought
sese ey yh 's sbirnsn,, Raw Wiz
was steady, bat the trade IN silk was very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12

nestle consumption for June OF only
+to.ooo bales, against $4,000 for the
same month last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Richmond kndcrrertnn Association. Rich
mond. Va Mrs; !. It MichanN president
Mrs. Stiles H. Ellison. secretary. Mrs
Robert II. Pollard. Mrs. George y. Hanson.
and Miss Susie McCarthy--all Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
RIGfiaIOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale ihiofnttuE. ~ fSrhnnEr
Lei, md IA In
CHICAGO GRAIN NJ.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. July ii.zcorn weakened today
for tho new crop month. December There
was much sentiment that July and Sep
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
TTAsKA.


Itaska, Texas. Jan. 9.-Services
were well attended at both church
es Sunday. Rev. DR.. Motan held
his r. quartz Sunday. Dr.. G. w.
Burr preached at the A. M. E.
church in the afternoon. We were
all made to feel very sad over the
dea.h OF the daughter Of Mr.. N. s..
Reese and extend family our SYM
partly to the bereaved family. Mr..
Cleveland and Sparks were called
to attend his little daughter, Pearl
who was burned at Wichita Fails.
Master Walter VIM returned to
lakewood, where he will enter
school. Miss Cara Thompson visited
home Christmas. Mrs. K. NJ. VIII
liams Of Fillsboro is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. McGinnis. Private Oh
lie Bold is home from Camp Dix.
Prof. s. lford spoke at 0celo, Sunday
in behalf of school work there. A
new school was opened with Miss
sari Robertson of Wac as teach
or. Little Estella Tidmore was sew
ercly wounded by being shot in the
eye with an cir gun. Mrs. F. M.
Ginnis who has been sick for two
months or more is now GONZALES
cling. Rev. N. Prince Of Cleburne
preached at the Baptist church Sun
day night. The influenza is again
raging. Mrs. N. s. Scott has return
cd home from Waco, Where she re-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
TEAGUE.

league. Texas. Jan. 9.-Mf. VIII
liam McLenly James has returned
from tho oath Infantry. where he
received an honorable discharge. He
is now visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, II. X. Jones. There was a fami-
ly dinner given by Mrs. Jones in
honor Of her sons return. Among
the guests present were Mrs. Lille
Mae Jackson of Groesbeck, Conrad
Aubrey Waymon and Mckinley Jones.
Table walters were Mrs. Elnora Ri
ley and Mrs. Minnie 0ggs. Music by
Miss Helen Smith and Misses Mabel
Hatcher. A birthday party was given
by Miss Mabel Hatcher on the 30
OF December among the guests were
Miss Matte Watts and Miss Ear
line johnson. Miss Mamie Hopkins
has returned from a few days stay
with her sick relative. Miss Earle
Johnson and Miss Jessie Lee Steven
son are also In bed with the "fiu."
Mr.. Jas. Boyd and Mr.. Austin Ed
ding from Buffalo, Texas, were the
guests Of Mrs. Susie Banks and fam
lily. The death angel visited the
home Of Mr.. James Stalworth on the
night OF the 9Th inst and took away
his wife. The remains were sent
to Kirven for interment. Mr.. Hue
caby Is improving after several days
OF severe sickness. Mrs. Pearlie
Scott is yet on the sick list. Mrs.
Edna Brandley Is able to be up af-
ter a few days of Illness. Mrs. Lin
ley OF Kiryen is with her brother,
Mr.. Huccaby. Mrs. Geo. King, who
has been very low with the influenza
is reported to be improving.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
AMARILLO.

Amarillo. Texas. Jan. 9.-The c.
NJ. e. S. s., elected new officers last
Sunday, Rev. w. M. Flourny, pas
tor. Mr.. H. B. Elliott of Camp Travis
is in the city visiting his mother
Mrs. Amanda Elliott. Miss Chaley
Eta Daily has returned from Tulsa
Okla. Miss Laura Allen has return
ed from Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Ford have returned from Waco. Miss
Gussie Rhoden has returned from
Langston, OKLA, where she has been
attending school. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
nard Adams left for Columbus. Ohio,
their future home. Miss Mary Lusk
is visiting in Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Verge Fuqua has returned
from Paris. where she has been visit
ing relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Adams is visiting in Slaton. Little
l.. ]. Whisiow is up again and is
out on Harrison street. shaking
hands with his frienc- He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lang whitlow.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
SOUR LAKE.

Sour Lake, Texas, Jan. Sowing
to such Indictment weather, few at
tended Sunday school Sunday. The
lesson was made interesting.
At Tyree's A. M. E. church they
had good services all day. Rev. G.
l.. Lee their pastor was absent, but
he had a substitute. At st. Paul
Baptist church, Rev. Dunbar preach
ed three able sermons and all at
tended report a great meeting. AT
Evergreen Baptist church, Rec. o.
Quinn preached three sermons and
reports a successful meeting.
Messrs. J. r. Page, e. Simpson and
Madam Mary Fields, A. Southwell
and Misses G.vHenderson and lola
Kimmerson. Mr.. II. N. benson, Sec
rotary and manager of the Beaumont
Afro-American Mutual Aid Associa.
alton spent Sunday with his wife,
Mrs. N. q. benson.
Rev. Smith and wife of Maryville,
La, spent a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander. DR.. VIM.
f. Tyler Of Beaumont spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Mr.. Matte Johnson of Beaumont
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander. Mr.. A. T.. Thompson
was accidently hurt Saturday while
at work. Mrs. Martha Johnson of
Goose Creek is the guest of relatives
here. Mrs. Dorah Simmons spent
a few days in Prairie View with
her daughter, Miss w. NJ. Herth. Mr..
Lawrence and wife are moving to
Alexander, La, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Myers have re-
turned from Dayton.
Mrs. Nancy Lloyd spent a few
days in Houston with her brother,
Mr.. w. Fields.
Mrs. Lille Coulters, who has been
with her mother, Mrs. Edith Ussey
has returned to her home.
Save a nickel for the Express. 1t
may be a little late, but it is COM
ing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
FORNEY.

Forney. Texas, Jan. 9.-Rev. L.
w. Mackey was at his post of duty
Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Mrs. Stella Harris of Tulsa, Okla,
spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Caroline Ross. Mrs. L. A. Glenn and
Miss M. v. VERGE of Smithville, are
in the city visiting Mrs. H. Haynes.
Rev. Heron was at his post of
duty Sunday at the A. M. e. church.
Rev. j. D. Williams preached at the
A. NJ. e. church Sunday at IL o'clock
a. m. Mrs. Carry Henry has return
ed from visit to relatives. Miss
Daisy Henry has returned from Dali
las where she has been visiting her
aunt.
The Christmas dinner given at
Mr.. and MRs. Raules was quite a sue
cess. Names of the guests who were
present are: Mr.. Joe Earl and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spigins, Mrs. Booth and
son. Mr.. w. M. Wyatt, Mrs. M. Herd,
Mr.. C. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Gathing of Oklahoma City.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
TEXAS TOWNS

mmons, F. T. Carter have returned
from Ennis, where they attended
A. NJ. e. Conference. They brought
back a new preacher, Rev. VIM
Harris. Rev. r. II. Duncan and Mrs
s. H. Burgess have returned from
TT. Worth, where they attended the
NJ. T.. Conference. Rev. Duncan re-
tired from active service in the min.
istry and Rev. Purnell is the pastor
OF Pilgrim Rest M. Il. church. Rev.
Hodges was sent to Farreston Cir
cult. Revs. G. l.. Morgan and d.
c. Lacs are p. Els returned. Rev,
@. w. Burton to Itasca TO fill his ap-
pointment. Revs. Harris and Pur-
nell filled their appointments SUM-
day. Mrs. G. w. Burton's mother is
visiting her. Mrs. w. H. burden, is
visiting the family OF Mr.. r. Buck
lngham and other friends.
Mr.. Girt Clemmons succumbed to
pneumonia Saturday morning. He
leaves a widow and a baby girl. The
Dallas Express representative ex-
tends sympathy during this sad hour
Less we forget that the war has
closed and the plans and program
of the peace conference have been
announced. The compulsory sys-
tenn is on. If the learned scarcely
escapes where viii the illlterate
stand?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
GREENvHLE.

Greenville, Texas, Jan. 9.--we
have several new cases of influenza
Mrs. Robena Williams is down with
influenza also Miss Birdie Copeland
Mrs. Houston is being held in on ac-
count of the influenza.
c. G. Clinton, clerk of the Camp
No. PSI Of the American Woodmen
Greenvillle, Texas, paid to Mrs. T. p
Fowler, wife of the late Prof. T. p.
Fowler (decease) who was prin-
cipal of the Ross high school at the
time Of his death. Ave hundred and
fifty ($55O00) dollars. This camp
is moving on nicely with w. M. Den
more as Commander andl C. C.. Gin
ton as clerk.
Mrs. Susie Love and Mrs. Ante
Smith visited Mrs. Jennie Welch of
Dallas during the holidays. They
report a swell time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, have
moved to Oklahoma.
Prof. A. L. Andrews of Sulphur
Springs was in Greenville Sunday,
to see after putting some of his
excellent pupils in the Greenville
schools. Prof. Andrews has a splen-
did idea of how and when to push
young people.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
BROWNWOOD.


BfsMnwood, Texas. JaE. s.-Ser-
vices at All church Sunday were
well attended. Rev. w. S.sJohnson,
Presiding Elder OF the EIpaso Dis
trict OF the A. N. 4. church held
hts FIRST quarterly conference with
Lees Chapel. Rev. H. A. Lynch, pas
tor, he reports successful quarter.
Mrs. Il. ]. v. Quinn after spending
the holidays with Prof. and Mrs.
Hardin has returned to her home
in Fort Worth. Rev. Il. w. Wright,
Mr.. r. D. Chandler, Mrs. Mary Chan
dler and Mr.. Charlie Chandler have
returned to CIeburne. Mr.. Eugene
Davis has returned 70 Fort Worth
after spending Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Callie Evans has re-
turned TO Dallas. Texas. after spend
ing Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Smith Mr.. VIII Sanders has re-
turned TO the city. Mrs. Venolia
Douglass OF Temple, is in the city.
Miss johnson has returned to Fort
Worth. Miss Hattie Mae Chandler
left for Abilene her future home.
Mrs. Ida Brooks entertained In
honor OF Mr.. Eugene Davis OF Fort
Worth, Dec. 80 with dance. Mrs
George Smith entertained in honor
Of Rev. Il. Wright OF Cleburne. with
a Christmas dinner Mrs. Germie
Allen and the Misses Smith enter
talned in honor OF the band boys
Mr.. II. B. Chandler OF Cleburne,
Texas.
Mrs. Arthur Smith entertained In
honor Of Mrs Cailie Evans OF Dallas,
Texas, with big Christmas din
ner.
The Christmas dinner given by
Mrs. Will Pitts in honor Of few
friends was quite an enjoyable af-
fair. Mrs. Mary Smith of Dale ave-
neue. entertained with New Years
dinner.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
GARLAND.

Garland, Texas, Jan. 9.-The
Knights and Daughters were high
ly entertained at the banquet given
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. s. Overstreet on the End. Sir d.
X. L. knight was present. Sir 4.
w. Thomas, DIR Blanche, DIR. Rosie
Kittrell, DIR. Matte billiard, Sir
James Green, Sir A. Charter of
Rockwell were present and DIR Luz
la Fall Of Dallas. Rev. A. L. Syms
was at his post Sunday and deliver
ed a spiritual lecture.
Prof. Hamilton, Supt. Of the City
Schools, Garland. Texas, (white) lee
tured to the colored school Thurs
day, Jan 2. 1919. Sunday sschool
was grand at Simm's Chapel Bap-
fist church, Sunday, Jan. S, 1919.
Simms Chapel Baptist church will
give pound party for Rev. A. L.
Simnis, Friday night, Jan. 10, 1919.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
MINERAL WELLS.
Gard Of Thanks.

Mineral Wells, Texas, Jan. 9.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown us during
the Illness OF our dear beloved Sis
Ter. Mrs. Minnie Jackson, who de-
parted this life Dec. a. 1918.
BY the family:
Mr.. N. Jackson. Husband
Mrs. Mamie Pickett.
Mrs. Bessie Davis.
Mrs. Dollie Bass.
Miss Maud Pruitt.
Mrs. Beatrice Simmons. Sis
ters.
Mrs. Hattie Paul.
Mr.. Henry Prultt.
Mr.. Bert Pruitt, Brothers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
srRAIeHTEN YOUR HAIR

Not with not irons, but do II With
(Kink-no-more) the greatest hair
Strengthening preparation on earth.
Kink-no-more win straighten the kinB.
lest kind of hair. Think about it--a
preparation tnat all -ou have to dc
Is to apply 1t on the hair and with q
little combing the hair becomes
straight not to stay for one day or
one week. but to last from six to
eight months. Water nor nothing else
will make 1t kink again after 1t has
been Strengthened. Klnk-no-more Is q
wonder worker. So lnarvelously does
1t do its work that one can hardly be-
lieve their own eyes. It works like
magic, and is unique because there
is not another preparation in the world
like 1t. I offer q reward OF 500
for any head NJ hatr that Kink-no-more
will not straignten.
Kink-rfo-more is q vegetable com.
pound; it is perfectly harmless and
will not injure the scalp nor hair. But
will stop 1t from falling out; positively
removes dandruff; promotes q luxur.
liant growth of healthy hair and
keeps 1t soft and glossy. Remember
that Kink-no-more is sold under q
guarantee to do all that is claimed for
to anyone on the receipt Of $1.0O q
regular size box of Kink-no-more
enough to straighten from one to two
heads Of hair. When ordering send
registered letter, postal money order or
express money order. Liberal induce.
ments offered to agents. Write today
for special agents. Enclosed 3 cent
stamp for reply. Agents wanted every
where.
Address
PROF. L. F. SHELTON,
107 Prospect Avenue,
Asbury Park, N. J.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
PURCELL.

Purcell. Okla. Jan. s.-Rev. Carter
was at his post Sunday. preached
at IL O'clock and Sunday night, text:
"Thy Prayers are Heard" Collec-
ton $26.15. Rev. P. L. Carter has
made successful progress since he
has been pastoring the First Bap-
list church here Rev. Duckery has
made a wonderful progress with his
Sunday school as superintendent.
The Masons have taken step to
make good men. better they have
just taken in ten good brothers. The
Master Brother Frank Engs is striv-
ing TO bring the standard of his
lodge higher. Mrs. Matte Hicks de-
parted this life Dec. 20. 1918. DIR.
Smith has new car. He makes his
calls now in great rapidity. The peo-
pie OF Purcell are proud Of our DR..
Smith.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11

ports having spent pleasant Christ
mas. The Booker T. Washington
school is moving along nicely since
the new laws are out. Mrs. San
ford's room organized two intertain-
ing clubs known as the Kelley Mil
Ter" and ''The Dunbar" clubs. While
the little folks under Miss H. E.
Orr will entertain once a month.
Santa Claus brought beautiful mus
ic box to Mrs. A. Teal. also one to
Mrs. A. Connor. Prof. and Mrs.
Sanford are now the happy parents
OF little boy Il years old. their
nephew.
II you fail to get the Express ask
little Gladys McGinnis, why.
Mrs. Martha Barton says no home
Is complete without the Express.