davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
DEL NORTE

Regres6 de los Estados Unidos,
donde estuyo en un yiaje de aecreo,
e joyen Jesus Ugarte. Nuestro
aaludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
PARA YAUCO

Ha salido para YaucO, su pue-
bio natal, en- busca de salnd, el
joven Santiago pla, empleado ell
ell comercio de esta ciudad y ouien
goza de generates simpatias. De-
seamos que los aires yaucanos res
tablezcan por complete al ami
90,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
CAMBIOs:

-
Sc HAN CAIDO USTEDES.
OPERADORES DE SAN, UAN
Continuation de la "a. pagina)
ITALIA DE SENORA. Sera
este, Dios mfo! ;Se tratara de
algln asunto que puesto conye-
nientemente en- la "film" (iQu6
tal?) evita Sc 1e canse la vista a
los espectadores? SSe habra pro
bado Ell esa reunion de expertos
que la veleta Y las condensadoras
son unOs artefactos molestosos EN-
los aparatos de proyecci0n? Ilu-
m1name, divino Redentor. Que
yo 10 averigue; porque, ellos, los
sabios, no 10 diran nunca. :.
inunca. @
sSaben. IDS. 10 que les digo
para que sc dejen de mas charla'
taneria hueca? Que tengo en- mi
ipoder (mi mala memoria tiene la
culpa) una circular que recibf de
la Association de Operadores de CT
nes de Puerto Rico, de la que CO.
piO 10 siguiente:
''En San Juan los dias del
mes de Oct. del 1917 Sc fund0 una
asociaci6n que Sc denOminara
etc, etc. cuyos fines son los 81
guientes:
10. Garantir, trabaiar Y
perseguir por todos los medios le-
gales el mejoramiento de sus aso-
ciados.
So. TOdo operator que este
ejerciendO y pertenexca a esta aso
ciaci6n (sino, no digo yo) obten-
dra por medic de ella su LICEN
.CIA COMO OPERATOR"
sQue tai? :Es no jugoso es-
tie inciso? NADIA menos que DAN
DO -LICENCIAS para ser opera
dor, bastando para clio que per-
tenezca a la tai asociaci0n. Di-
game ell p1blico que sabe leer 81
este no es ''volsheviquismo'. Aqui
no hay ley que valga. Nosotros,
los operadores de San Juan To-
proclamamos asf, y con ESQ basta
-se dijeron-
ContinGen Uds. con su circu-
lar:
"Hemos crefdo oportuno con-
tar con usted DESDE Ell PRI-
MER MOMENTO porque tene-
mos la experiencia que EN- la uni
ficaci0n ETC., etc. -"
6Queda probado que fueron
ustedes los que contaron conmigo
desde ell primer momento?
Ahora les toca Uds. probar
que yo hice solicitud para ingre.l
sar Ell la dicha association rec
tificar.
ST no ocurre asi, tan pronto ell
abogado que he de darle para su
ell parrafo y la circular,
me confirme que existe, como
creo, un libelo calumnia en- esas
manifestaciones, acudire a las
cortes de justicia.
Con que. rectificar 0 a pro.
bar.
Ramon Maysonet.
Operator del cine @Beliographv
CataHo, julio 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
Ell BASE BALL EN- LAS
GRANDES LIGAS

Ell BASE BALL EN- LAS
GRANDES LIGAS
(Por inalambrico.)
Los juegOs de aver.
Liga Americana.
Philadelphia, 6; Washington
4; New York, 6; Boston, 8; De-
troit, II; Cleveland, 5; st. Louis,
4; Chicago, 6.
Liga Nacional.
Cincinnati, A; Pittsburg, O;
Boston, O.; New York, 6; Broo-
,lyn, s; Philadelphia, 0; Chica-
go, |; st. Louis, 0.
---S-
Para dormir al frescO
LA CAFETERIA,
San JustO 6. San Juan, p. r.
AIxE ls..sN \ !. Z \. Advt.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29

in an alien land. 1t seems long
way from that to this--from Gettys-
burg to the Argonne, from the can
non ball to shrapnel and poison gas,
from the Monitor to the submarine,
from the slow passing Of messages
by courier to the wireless and the
airplane.
But these are nothing-mere tri-
files OF method, after all. What
binds the veterans of old to those
OF today is the eternal basis Of prin-
ciples and ideals, Slow has been
the struggle, often marked by blood
and tears. OF the race towards hu-
man freedom and brotherhood. But
on It moves. Each terrible contest
brings it that much nearer to the
goal.
Your young men shall see Wis
ions. and your old men shall dream
dreams; your sons and your daugh'
ters shall prophecy"
Upon the shoulders of us all lies
the burden, as we honor the glor,
ious dead. to see that they may moi
have died in vain.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29

committee of l5--five from each
city-was appointed to draw up the
method of procedure, which will be
presented to the different clubs for
approval. AS only four members
were present from Ashland they
could not guarantee approval of the
plan by the Ashland Commercial
club, but they themselves were hear
tily in favor OF the move.
The committee from Grants Pass
for this purpose is as follows: Geo,
C. Sabin, o. S. Blanchard. Jas. T.
Chinook, f. A. Murphy and f. S.
Bramwell. Medford's committee is
S. S. Smith, Robert Ruhl. j. w, Dres-
sler, H. L. Walther and B. w. Paul.
These men are to meet at Ash
land. whose club will later APPOINT
a committee, on Wednesday, June 4,
at 6 p. m, and II is planned to make
speedy headway in getting out the
proposed literature.
After the following resolution
was read by o. S. Blanchard the
meeting adjourned:
WHEREAS the people of Jackson
and Josephine counties have con-
sidered that a hard surfaced road
way, 6 feet in width, should be con-
structed on the Pacific highway. and
the highway commission OF oregon
has eoncurred in that view by order
ing such paving,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
AMERICANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about old age. "A sound
man is good at any age. Keep your
body in gsod condition and you can be
as hale and hearty and able to do your
bit" as when you were young fellow
Affections Of the kidneys and bladder
are among the leading causes of eariy
or helpless age. Keep them clean and
the, other organs in working condition,
and you will have nothing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
tions. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
on Capsules periodically and you will
ind that you are as good as the next
fellow. Your spirits will be rejuvo-
mated. your muscles strong and your
mind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules
will do the. work. But be sure To get
the original imported GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are re-
liable and should help you, or your
money will be refunded. For sale BY
most druggists. In sealed packages
three sizes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
CHANGE IN TRAIN TIME
EFFECTIVE ON JUNE |

The following notice OF change In
mail train time at Grants Pass. ef-
fective June list. has been received :
No. 13 (southbound S:22 a. m.
No. IA (northbound), 9 a. m. No.
"a (northbound). 6:15 p. m.
All mails close at the postoffice 80
minutes before train time and to In
sure dispatch, all outgoing mail
should be deposited in the postoffice
10 minutes before closing time. This
is particularly important when mail
Is intended for No. 54, since this
train carries all the mail for the
northern, eastern and central states.
There has been no change OF time
announced for train No. Is (south-
bound), the mail for which will con-
tinue to close at the postofflce at
9 p. m.
On Friday, May 30th. Memorial
Day. there will he no delivery BY
carrier and patrons are kindly re-
qnested not to call at the office for
their mail in order that the carriers
may observe the day as they may de-
sire; however. for those who might
De to a loss by not receiving their
mail on Memorial Day, the carrier
window will be open to them from
10 to 1o:3o a. m, during which time
the general delivery and stamp win
dows will also be open.
w. P. QUINDAN, postmaster.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29

fishing had never been fully adver-
tised to people living in the Central
and Eastern states.
The Medford delegation was then
called upon and Mayor Gates re-
sponded. He heartily concurred in
what MIR. Sabin and Mr. Greer had
said. adding that he came to Med
ford to discover an ideal climate,
and found it. IF | live to be so
years DID," said the mayor. II hope
to spend the balance of my days in
the Rogue River valley" This
brought forth cheer, after which
the little story he saved for the fin
ale almost surpassed Mr.. Sabin's
bull story.
During the evening the discussion
was open to everyone. A motion was
made and carried to the effect that
the three towns-Ashland, Medford
and Grants Pass-band together and
organize for the purpose of advertis-
ing Southern Oregon along the lines
above stated. For this purpose
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
NOT IN VAIN

For the last four years Memorial
Day has made us catch our breath at
the contrast between the past and
the present. Today finds us almost
incredulous as we turn from that
past 70 our certain future.
And yet the difference is on the
surface. The deeps run ever the
same.
A handful OF old men march to-
day. and Jay tokens OF remembrance
upon the graves OF their comrades.
A half century ago these veterans
were fighting their brothers of the
South or North, in their own land.
These veterans who walk with so
steady a step. SO gay. so young. so
forward-looking- they. too, have
fought. but against scientific savages
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
MEDFoRD sANITARIUM

Many, many women go through
life suffering from diseases peculiar
to their sex, when 1t is possible to
have relief by the proper care and
attention. II is only in institutions
equipped especially for the intrud-
ing of such diseases. where relief
can be secured. AT your very door
You have the Medford Sanitarium
which is thus equipped. 7stf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
VAWTER OF MEDFORD
SUCCEEDS ". H. GORE

Salem, Ore. May 29.-Governor
olcott has named V, II. Vawter,
cashier of the Jackson County bank
ae Medford, a member of the board
of regents OF the University of Ore
gon. succeeding w. II. Gore. of
Medford. whose terms has expired.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
oNow. THERproRE. RE 1T RE,

NOW, THEREToRE. RE 1T RE-
SOLVED by joint meeting OF the
Commercial Clubs of Ashland, Med
ford and Grants Pass. that the
thanks OF Southern Oregon be ex-
tended to the highway commission
OF Oregon for ordering such con-
struction."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
TO DRIVE For EIrNns

The Salvation Army will make a
drive for funds to maintain and ex-
tend its home service work the week
Of June 22nd.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-29
BOOSTERS OF ROGUE RIVER

Continued from page u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-12
NO Sc LIE do LA PREFEREN-
GA 4 UN PROYECTO
DE LEY.

WASHINGTON, Enero I0.-Por
cinco votos en- contra de tres a favor,
fue rechazada hoy Ia proposition pa
r.. que Sc lie diera preferencia en- los
debates, al proyecto de ley presentado
a peticion del p~resideute Wilson, pa
IA que fueran destinadGs Glen milo
mes de dolarcs a diversos trabajos
encaminadcs a aliviar un tanto Ia 81
tuacion de los passes de Europa que
mas han sufrido a consecuencia de
la guerra.
La Comision de regiamento de Ia
Camara fue Ia que dictamino sobre
el proyecto de %referencia en- Ell SEN
lido innicado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-12
ES CoSTUMBRE QUE LOS JEFES
DE ESTADO, EN- SUS VISITAS
OFICIALES, DEJEN GRUESAS
SUMAS PARA LOS POBRES,
RICAS PROPINAS PARA
CUANTOS LES HAN
ATENDIDO

Mientras el %presidente Wilson sc
halle de vista en- Europa, habra de
gastar una considerable suma en-
presentes y p~ropinas.
En- primer iugar Sc espera dc 81
que dele en- manos del p~residente
del Consejo Municipal de Paris, en-
las del Lord Mayor o nresidente del
Consejo del Condado de Londres, ell
las del Principe Colonna, a,calde
de Roma. Y 81 Sc decide i ir & Bel
gica, ell las del hcroico alcalde dc
B~ruselas Max, sunias de diez mil pc
SOS aproximadamente en- cada case,
con destino a los pobres de las res
p~ectivas ciudades.
Las propinas que habra de dar =
los sirvientes de distintaS classes, en-
cl Palacio del Eliseo, en- Ia Mansion
Nurat en- Paris, en- Ell Palacio dc
Buckingham en- Londres y en- ell
Q%uirinal dc Londres. sumaran n
cantidad considerable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-12
WILSON TENDRA QUE DEAR
UNA FORTUNA

Ha sido costumbre seguida por
los presidentes de la Republica fran
cesa en- sus visitas oficiales a sobe-
ramos cxtranjeros, ) de estos cuando
las han devuelto, Ia de entregar un2
suma redonda q algunos de los al
Ios dignatarios del palacio para pro
1ositos caritativos. Las caEtidades
Iarian segun Ia importancia = los
recUrsos de los visitantes, pueS mlen
tras que los emperadores de Rusla
han dado veinte mil pesos Y hasta
treinta NIL en- ocasiones, otroS st
han limitado Z entregar dicz mil pc
SOS.
81 Ia memoria no me- es intel.
cuando estuvo el ~presidente P~oincarc
en- Petrogrado deio ell manos del
general Condo Frederick, mlinistro
de la casa imperial. veintc mil pesos
para que fuesen distributors entire
los sirvientcs, al poner t&rmino q su
Ultima vista Il Ia Corte del Gar Nj.
colas II en- q verano de 1914.
Fyesentcs para los dignatarios
Pero no IS ESQ TODD. Hay digna-
tarios Ell las cortes de Italia e In
glaterra Y altos funcionarios cuyas
funciones les hacen estar junto al
presidentc Poincare. Y otroS que
han tenido u So cargo detalles rela-
cionados con Ia vista del primer
magistrate dc los Estados Unidos, 4
quienes este csta obligado 4 recor-
dar al m~archarse. Estos funciona.
rios, cuando Sc trata de visitas de
los soberanos europeos, Sc confor-
nan con ordenes Y condecorsciones.
le las cua!es Sc hace siempre una
copiosa distribution con motive de
tales visitas. Pero, toda yez que el
presidente Wilson no dispone de
esos faciles medios de dejar TN re-
cuerdo de su estancia en- Europa,
tendra que regular ~tabaqueras de orc
Y plata, 0 c~igarreras valiosas, alfi-
leres de corbatas, Y Tctratos SuycS
en- marcos dc gran Valor.
Hasta Ia Ultima decada de su
reinado. la reina Victoria no permi-
tic que los di~gnatarios de 81 Corte
aceptasen jrdenes eXtranjeras, Sien-
do c~onsecucncia de clos que los So
beranos ~recibidos por ella en- 81 pa
lacio de Buckingham, en- ell de Wind
sor o en- ell de Orbone Sc veian O.
bligados a regular joyas O estatuas.
P~referian las primeras por Ia razon
olivia de que sc podian convertir con
mayor facilidad en- effective.
Ell Kaiser -egslaba bustos suyas
Ell Kaiser era aficionado, cuando
visitaba a otros soberanos, a ilevar
en- su equipaje, grandes cajas con-
tentivas de bustos suyos, de marmol.
Hubo o~casiones en- las que distri-
buyo dos Y hasta tres docenas de
estos bustos. Estos bustos deben CO.
~tizarse ahora u muy bajo precio en-
ell mercado, pues ademas de 10 mu-
cho que ha bajado en- la considera-
ci6n del mundo cl P~ersonaje a quien
representa- son Ge inferior calidad,
Y estan muy lejos de ser obras de
arte.
Los Estados Unidos estan consi-
derados en- todas parties como la
nacion mas RIGA del mundo. Todos
los americanos sc supone que tienen
miIlones, Y o toda seguridad dc
que los enormes creditos concedidos
a sus aliados por la nacion america
ma justifica esta impression. Por to-
do ESQ, ell presidente Wilson, que no
es rico. Sc ve:a n despedirse en- apu-
rada situacion, y todos esperan de
e, esos presentes Y propinas.
-OO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-12

Las fIertes palpitaciones del corazon. in
digestion O desarreglos estomacales son ms
tartaneameute curados por Ia
Hacc que los alinlertos no digeridos sean
arrpiados Dor 81 ORGANISING y %tonifica 81 cs-
tonnage q intcstiuoS. De ventt pOr ia B1Cca
san Pc,Irc, 80 y. Commerce St. lAdy-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-12

1a.-PORQUE pagamos Su dinero en- plata L orc
Sc ' en- Su mismo pueblo, SIN que 81 1ahllila ah9c nav
cue bacer viaies a Otras poblaciones lejanas d reclblr Ell
2a.-PORQUE al e~Scribirnos I'd, preguntandonos
81 pueblo donde vive su famila. ie diremo6 qulen eS, y
de dinero V quedamos com Sempre, amigos.
3a.-PORQUE 81 I'd. nos pregunta los nom0reS de
su pueblo. por nueStrO cOnducto, noSotroS lie mandaLen
81 nombre de Ia Gale donde viven Y quien eS el traoaJ
MAYOR GARANTIA?
4a.-PORQUE 81 tiene I'd. desconfianza de que n
mandenos solamente un "daimeN en- estamplIlaS postal
tregamos ell DAME Y Ell PANUELO, con un reci0o III
Y todos suS bultoS.
~5a.-PORQUE somos puros meXicanoS y amigos !
Ss amigos que lie enSenen las cuentas que noS0trQS fehoi
La competencia con nueStra casa eS lMPOSlBLE pc
ci6n de dinero Y nueStra remission de bultoS, I'm SlSlhM
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
St james A. M. E. Church.

To Dallas Express:
Please let these few words appear
in the Dallas Express so the people
will know about the work that is
being done at st. James "A. M. e.
church, Terrell. 1 Texas. Our Pastor
Rev. G. H. Bell and Presiding Elder
A. G. VIM over the Bonham Dis
trict held his first quarterly confer
ence for the year here Saturday,
March %. at 800 p. M, opened with
song and prayer by the elder and
made timely address. Those present
seemed much inspired after which
secretary was elected and bust
ness taken up. The report was as
follows Paid Presiding Elders as
sessment $26.00, total raised for the
quarter $100.74 The elder preached
three strong and helpful sermons
Sunday which were arousing to the
unsayed and reviving to the saved.
At ii a. M. his theme was, "The Soul
What Would it Profit a Man to Gain
the Whole World and Loose his
SoulT Matthew 1920. The argu-
ment was, what Would a Man Give
in Exchange for His Soul?" The
text was accompanied with the fire
and the holy spirit so strong that
the consciousness of our unsaved men
would not let them rebel any longer,
all being converted in their seats.
AT 3 p. m. the elder preached the
annual sermon for the X. of P. and
Court of Calanthe A short program
was rendered by the order. Sunday
night we had great success, the
results of the sermon brought an
addition Of adult members to the
church, which came in full pledge.
We are proud OF Rev. WinM He is
strong Christian, excellent Pre-
siding Elder. May he live long and
may Gods speed be with him.
We thank God for our worthy
shepherd and pastor. Rev. G. Fl.
Bell. We hope to keep the revival
fires burning in st. James A. M. e.
church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
PREACHERS USE SENSE.

The Inter-D enominational Council
of Dallas Colored Ministers, on Tues
day morning, Dr. A. S. Jackson, pres
siding passed two important reso-
buttons. One was the endorsement
Of a Wholesale Trading CO., being
promoted by Mr.. r. Al. Scott Of Pales-
tine, the other the N. A. A.. @. P.
This is good omen. Let other
ministers. everywhere. emulate the
example of the brethrn In this city.
just now and for sometime to come
the ministers OF the Colcred race
combined. make up the nearest APP
proach to influential leadership. and
because this is true they must do all
IN their power along all lines to in
sure the progress OF the race.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
NEGRO BUSINESS BLOCK BURNS
IN TERRELL.

On last wednesday night, about
10 O'Clock the Negro Business block
on East Broadway avenue, was des-
troyed by fire at a less Of 100000
with no insurance. Four buildings
owned and operated by Negroes and
one owned by a white man were des-
troyd. Ofices Of Drs. Pinkston, Mel
Ion, Sparks and Wheeler were con-
sumed at a total loss neither saving
anything. The drug store owned by
cooperation was a loss. The
White Front Cafe, total loss.
Rufus Slaughter who operated a
barbershop in the Griffith building
managed to save his fixtures. ]. l..
Brooks saved his Undertaking stock,
however lost his building.
The drug store is now located on
Adelaide street, with Lewis Brothers.
Drs. Sparks, Mellon and Pinkston
with Polk Grocery Company and DR..
Wheeler, the dentist on Rockwell,
with Townsell Grocery Company
temporary. The origin of the nre
is unknown. Drs. Pinkson, Sparks,
Wheeler and Mellon were in Dallas
all day Friday buying new equip
ment. Rev. w. Scott Chinn of the
NJ. e. church delivered lecture
sermon at the NJ E. church last week
to crowded house which was very
interesting.
Mr.. Geo. Middleton. who has spent
several months in service with the
A. e. f., has been discharged and re-
turned home. He is opening up his
blacksmith shop in the Brooks bull
ding on East Grave St.
Other boys are returning from for
eign service: Otto Townsell, Mack
Washington, Joel Pullins. James An
derson and Milas Stephens.
Mack Washington delivered very
interesting lecture on the experiences
Of war at New Hope church last
Sunday evening.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
KENDLETON.

Kendleton, Texas, Ma oh %, '91o.
Sunday, March 2Srd was high
day for the Knights OF Pythias here.
They rendered splendid program.
After which Rev. H. r. Smith preach
ed very logical sermon which was
very appropriate for the occasion.
the best K. offP. sermon the report
er had heard In many year. Rev.
George Norman of Tire Church Of
God and members mad preaching sun
day and hads a large CONGREGATION.
Mr.. B. B. billiard was in Houston,
this week visiting his sick daughter.
Mr.. D. T. Thomas was III Wharton.
this week on business. The Powell
Point High school IL moving along
smoothly without a Jar with PROT.
7. .. Mitchell as principal. We have
had a fire rain here this week which
was very much needed. Farmers
are busy planting their. crops. Some
OF them have their. corn rp.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
COMING PROF. J. c. PHIL.
LIPS, A. b.


The literate Of Dallas will remem-
Der Mr.. ]. c. Phillips, as one OF the
bright young men about town six or
eight years ago, who made con-
siderable local reputation as an elo-
cutionist. He drffted away to the
East and through constant study has
acquired the degree of Bachelor Of
Arts. Along came the Selectiye
Draft and like a patriot he went to
Join the colors. He is back from
over the seas. He has done his bit.
He is lecturing this week in the
states Of the Middle West and viii in
few weeks arrive in Dallas on a
lecture tour. While in the state,
he will visit Daingerfield, to see
his beloved mother. He will go at
the opening Of the term. to Emerson
College of Elocution. Arts and Ora
tory at Boston, Mass, for a post
graduate course, and deserves the
support and encouragement of the
people generally.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
BROwNwOOD.

Brentwood, Texas, April S.-Rey.
w. s. Johnson, P. E.. of the Ell Paso
District held a very successful quar-
ter at Lees Chapel A. M. e. church.
Total amount raised 1898. The X.
Of P's had their Annual Thanksgiv-
ing sermon preached at Lees Chapel
A. M. e. church by Rev. w. A. Lynch
pastor although not member OF
the order. He preached fine SER
mon.
Miss Made A. Webster Of Cole
man, Texas, visited Miss Hazel
Phillips recently. Miss Frauline Nc
Intosh and Mrs. ]. L. Curry have re-
turned to Fort Worth, Texas.
Master Lee ONeal Barnes iafant,
son of Mrs. Berta Barnes died Sun
day evening.
Rev. H. A. Lynch, pastor Lees
Chapel and his membs IS raised
$64.63 in their rally. Mr. Jas San
-ders has returned home from an ex-
tended visit in Southern California.