davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
ELM GROVE. ASSOCIATION.


The District Board of the Elm
Grove Association met Wednesday
the 10th of February with Mt. Elan
Rev. H. Boot, pastor, introductory re
marks. The introduction of visitors
plans and special announcements
opened the way for one of the best
business and spiritual sessions evei
held. Much interest prevailed. Orde.
and talk characterized the meeting
throughout its entire sitting. Tn
welcome address programmed by tn
church and responses were approx
ingly rendered,
Rev. Bush and his people wer
given a vote of thanks. Sermon.
were Wednesday night; Rev. H
Fletcher, Thursday at II O'clock;
Rev. r. w. Shaw; at night Rev. A
G. Gormazer; Friday and Wednes-
day, Rev. Mills preached; night, Rev.
F. B. Davis; Saturday night was
meeting. Rev. S. r. Andersons OF
Mt Olive, preached Sunday, was. a
good day. Rev. F. F. Hood closed
the session with a spiritual favored
sermon Sunday night One hundred
and forty-four dollars came into
the treasury.
REV. G. F. HOOD, Moderator.
REV. F. B. DAVIS, Clerk.
REV. N. p. WILLIAMSON, Rep.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

| throughout this state Every Sun
day School superintendent, pastor
and church worker will be asked to
form a mammoth committee OF five
hundred to further push to perfect
ion the organization SO that when
the Sunday School forces arrive, this
district, in which there are more
than one hundred thousand Negroes,
will he touched as never before by
the spirit of Sunday School work.
Encouragement along this line has
come already because of the recent
visit Of the Rev. r. H. Boyd, ID. D.,
the secretary Of the National Baptist
Publishing Board at Nashville, Tenn,
who is the director and promoter OF
the Congress. He delivered an able
address at Birmingham and another
one in this city. The way is already
paved for other national workers,
as it has been announced that the
Secretary of the Sunday School Con-
gress, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Of Nash
vile, Tenn, has consented to touch
the suburbs of greater Bessemer
during the month, making his initial
appearance at Ensley under the aus
pices of the Sunday Schools ecf the
city. Revs. I. j. James,. ]. H. Mag
wood and others are pushing the
Congress idea as never before, and
the state Of Alabama, irrespective of
denomination, is still rejoicing over
the tidings of the coming Of the
meeting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
PAYS SUPREME SACRIFICE FOR
CAUSE OF DEMOCRACY.
Another Dallas BOY Gives Freely
His Life in the World Struggle for
Freedom. Dies In A Her6s Shoes
In Shell-shOcked France far Away.

News was received in the city last
Monday from the war department
notifying Mrs. Frankie Pierce, 2104
Flora street of the death of her hero
husband, Private Dudley Pierce who
fell MORALLY wounded from fire of
the enemies gun in last battle in
St. Mihiel Salient and succumbed
to his wound Jan. 18th.
His mother, Mrs. Julia Reese, form
ally living on Good street here is
now permanently located in the state
of Pennsylvania; his sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Reece having married Mr..
Graham recently is also living in
pennsylvania.
The young hero has many friends
here who are panied to learn of his
misfortune, but he was a soldier and
wasn't afraid to die for the cause
he loved. He has paid the supreme
sacrifice for the cause of democracy.
Mrs. r. Lee Jones after an extend
cd visit with the old folks at home
IMarshalD returned last week.
Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Hilson of
Paris, Texas are visiting their cousin
in-law, Mrs. NJ S. Jefferson, 340S
Fuqua whom they haven't seen for
more than fifteen years.
Ned Pool, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pool was married Tuesday
night February II, 10 Miss Lucy
Hodge at the home OF Mrs. r. B.
Johnson 2516 Allen street. Rev. j. H.
Hopkins of Kansas officiating.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The school is now running on its
usual routine Rev. A. S. Jackson
lectured to the I band A histor,
classes Friday. The English classes
under Miss +. L. Chase have
organized Literary societies. which
meet every Friday \ Z
There were 48 members in thu
Freshman class which entered on
Jan. 81. John Erby, the salutatorian
of the mid-year class of Fit. Worth
high school paid us a visit and ex-
pressed himself as being well pleased
with the system of our school. A
Salamander was found upon the
ground by the pupils and was pre-
served in alchol by the Science De-
partment. 1t is supposed to have
been loft by the heavy rains.
The members of the senior class
ordered their rings last week.
The Senior girls served hot lunch
to the Senior boys which was high
ly appreciated by them.
They are studying very hard 10
make their year the best in the
history of the d. c. H. S.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

just a few more days and then
the lid of the nineteen nineteen base
ball season will be lifted off to the
tune of boys, play ball.
After a long and protracted silence
of seven months fandom will arise
in a body to welcome the gladiators
of the diamond in true majestic style
on April 18th day designated by the
management of the Dallas Black
Giants as opening of the regular base
ball season in Dallas. Gentlemen!
Be seated.
In looking over the Giants reserve
list the writer found the following
names: Dore Brown. pitcher; James
names: Dave Brown, pitcher; James
base; will Jones, End. base; Dave
Johnson. shortstop; Spearment, 2rd.
base; Bobby Sloan, center field;
Black Son, right field, and Harry
Scott, left field. This nucleus of
playing material is already in stock
save James Brown, who is now in
Kansas City, and will report in time
to get in harness. This is proba-
BILE lineup, however, and is sub
ject to change. New blood will be
added to reinforce the veterans.
If Fort Worth builds the team
she is endeavoring to put together
there will be hot old argument
around the loop. the in coming sea-
son. Fort Worth. however. is yet a
dark horse, all lines leading into the
old packing house berg are busy
with the hope of landing whale of
Giants. They as all others do OBJ
serve that it is no snap for any
club to humble the Giants.
Take Waco, with Charlie Tulsa at
its head assembled one of the fastest
outfits seen here last season endeav-
ored to bring the husky "Jint"
down button hole lower they come
pretty near completing the job but
fell face downward on the home
stretch, Giants humbled them in the
final
Will look Beaumont over next time
and then Houston. We will see what
the armistice profited them for the
season.
Manager. r. Lee Jones of Dallas
Giants stated that he has signed a
college player, Nathan Washington.
an in fielder, Cornelius Rector;
pitcher, Hudson; a south paw and
Ben Wilson, who made the east set
up and take notice with the war
club.
Clubs may write for preseason
games only first class teams de-
sirable Must have good reputation.
Write your club up in the Dallas
Express. All base ball News must
be sent TO J. Alba Austin, base ball
editor by Monday morning.
A. j. Turner. Joe Ashley, John
Carter, A. R. Pryor-get your old
base ball busters and get ready for
good old knock down and drag
EN- out season of rough and tumble
hair raising and teeth gritting base
ball fracuses. For its going to be
season of hard milling from the
rise to the fall of the curtain.
Judge A S. Wells, has been men
toned as probable candidate to head
the League of Texas season of
nineteen nineteen.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
TIMPSON.

Timpson, Texas. Feb. 27.-The raj
ly at East Lyon c. NJ. Il. church 23rd
inst. was a success, Johnny Adams,
young man 81 years old is due
the credit of settling the plans and
conducting this rally. The entire
membership with few exceptions also
the town supported Captain Adams
in his laudable effort. At the closed
of the night services when all were
over, Captain Adams repoRted ,e129.10
cash raised. This sum win be used
to purchase set of pulpit chairs.
The old folks concert recently Civ
en- here at both Methodist and Bar-
fist churches were in every. point
worthy of The large attendance and
compliments given them especially
commedabe was the evidence of unity
aord cooperation. Timpson has one
of the best public schools in East
Texas, having been directed by Prof.
A. l.. Turner. principal and an able
care of assistants, Mrs. Turner and
Miss Hurdle.
Mr.. Jimmie W'allace>of Longbranch
was married 10 Miss Della Moby Of
this city at 700 o'clock p. H.. .3rd
in Il. ar. Wallace is one OF Pamela
county's most intelligent. worthy and
promising of the race. Miss Mosty is
D Young lady Of universal and most
favorable traits of character in every
respect. A real lady ID whom may
be pointed rs $orthy VT, einuIatipn.
We are proud to extend d Isthis happy
couple over sincere and best wishes.
Prof. J. NJ. Benton, will set up
= Cdd Fellows odgc here Thursday
night, 9Th of March.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC.

To Whom it May Concern:
The alleged charges against, Rev.
l.. B. Skinner, the pastor of the
Salem Baptist church of Dallas, Tex
as, has caused an unrest among the
colored citizens Of Dallas, and es-
pecially the colored ministers, and in
justice to us and the Christian pro-
fession. on behalf of the MINISTRY
and moral standing of the race, VIC
have weighed the evidence and the
testimony given against, Rev. l.. B.
Skinner, at the preliminary trial and
waited the out come of the decision
of the grand jury, and now having
obtained the printed actions Of the
grand. jury, which exonorates Rev
L. B. Skinner We, the Southside
Baptist Ministers Alliance has spar
ed no little pains in getting the facts
in the case, which has beyond ques-
ton, pronounced him innocent, and
free from guilt, and do hereby set
our approval of his innocence and
has been declared by the Judge and
the Jurors of Dallas Court, and we
do hereby take this method in letting
the public know, that the Rev. l..
b. Skinner, is held in high esteem
by both us and our churches. and
full fellowship with us as ever before
and we do pray his success and
continued pastorate of the, Salem
Missionary Baptist church. And we
give further notice to all concern.
that his church. Salem, has our
hearty approval in the way and man
ner in which they rallied to him.
him, (Rev. l.. B. Skinner, in the
darkest hours of his grief, when
would be enemies were assailing
and slandering his good name and
reputation. Be ii Resolve that a
copy of these resolutions he printed
in the race papers, both Secular and
Denominatiol, and be it further re
solved, that a copy he sent to Rev.
l.. B. Skinner. to be kept by him.
az reserve as an expression of our
high appreciation of him as high
classed Christian gentleman. as the
trust We repose In him.
Respectfully your committee,
REV. F. X. WHITE. D. n.
REV. S. a. ANDERSON. D. D..
REV. II. FLETCHER,
REV. VIM. SHAW. d. D.,
REV. r. W. SHAW.
by orders of tho Sonthside BAPTIST
Ministers Union Dallas. Texas. :.
REV, VIM. TAYLOR, Pres.
Y I RiGV, Al. +. FORD, Secretary. 4
by order of the Pastors end M'n-.
listers Association of Dallas. Texas.
REV. DIR. T.. A. WILSON. Pres
REV. DIR. S. A. ANDERSON.
Sncrotc ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
DENTON.

Denton, Texas, Feb. 27.-The quar-
terly conference at the c. NJ. L.
church last Sunday was splendid
meeting. the pastor Rev. w. j. Hem
derson had things well arranged
and a large audience was present
at the IL o'clock services at which
time Rev. A. F. Johnson, the presid-
ing elder, delivered one of his famous
sermons. In the afternoon, Rev. w.
p. Crockett of the A. M. L. church
preached a most excellent sermon to
well packed house. The presiding
elder preached at 1880 p. m, after
which he administered sacrament to
quite a number of members and visi-
tors. On Monday night the business
part of the conference was conducted
and after all reports we're in it
was shown the the assessment had
been raised with good margin, The
members served refreshments after
the services during which time the
presiding elder thanked the men,
bers and visitors for their hearty CO.
operation and loyalty to the church.
The choir at st. James A. NJ. r.
, church of which Mr.. l.. 7. Lambert
| is president and Miss Cora Burr is
! pianoit merited commendation for the
excellent music rendered Sunday
morning at it's own church and more
especially in the afternoon at the
c. NJ. Il. church.
Rev. w. J. Henderson and the fol-
lowing members, Mr.. Robt. L. Smith,
representing the laymen; Mrs. John
ME Jackson, representing the Home
Missionary Society and Mrs. Edwina
Hodge attended the Ministerial Coun-
Gil in Dallas last week.
Deputy ]. W. Reynolds, |. ID. G..
NJ, is in the city with his family
after teing away fort night on
business for Tabor.
The Fred Douglass school club
held most interesting session at
the school last Friday afternoon.
Several new members were enrolled.
Mrs. H. c. Smith. president. is anx-
ious that every woman in Denton
be enrolled.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
ROOSEVELT DEAD GAME SPORT
CLUB.
Suggested as Fitting Memorial t.
Colonel Roosevelt.

New York, Feb. 27.-The Roosevelt
mittee, OF which Colonel William
Boyce Thompson is chairman, has
made public letter from Howard
Constable Of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, in which Mr..
Constable advocates the formation
of a Roosevelt Dead-Game Sport
Club, with headquarters throughout
the country and branches in the
larger cities" as a fitting memorial
to Theordore' Roosevelt-"a place"
suggests Mr.. Constable, sin which
full play would be given for the
things that were dear to his heart
and represented patriotic. manly ac-
tivities; place free from the molly
coddle and goody-goody boy idea;
a place for sparring, tennis, bowling,
gymnasium, etc, for lectures on
practical politics, business and tray-
ell, with a library and lunch room.
In most cases space would be de-
voted to Boy Scouts as Junior Mem
bers." adds Mr.. Constable, TO de-
velop the appeal by such organiza-
tions as the Locomotives Engineers
Roosevelt Club, the Carpenters, R0ose-
welt Club, the Laborers Roosevelt
Club, the Bankers Roosevelt Club,
ETC." The Roosevelt Memorial Com
mittee points out that although it
might not prove feasible for this
Committee to form such clubs, fol-
lowers of Roosevelt in different To-
calities might very profitably organ
ize along the general lines laid out
by Mr.. Constable.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
CARTHAGE.

Carthage; Texas, Feb. 27.-A real
Feh %. Ii is expected early garden
are damaged.
A street carnival is putting mp to-
day for weeks exhibition.
Sorry to ,hea, that orr friend
/ Jii4e + Decatd is suffeslns lyNli q
faAne back : r. =, ri X s,as y - y s.iss.3 :
Mr.. jimmie Wallace or Clayton
and Miss Della Mostly Of Tinlpaon
were united in marriage the 23rd
inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hubanks cciebrat-
eEl their cotton anniversary by Civ
ms grand dinner to their parents
and several others. The devoted
couple were the recipients of several
valuable presents.
Mrs. Leader Wilson OF Lufltin. also
Mrs. Alma Williams OF Longvirw
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Heenan
johnson recently a,J,,,,. ~ 10,
The Apron and Tic Social at Mr..
and Mrs. A. 3. Sneeds was something
swell. Mark Jennings and Mabel
Hubanks won the prizes.
We are proud to report Mr.. Dick
Tribtle able to be up again. 10 is
out that Greed Smith will get mar
riod soon. Who is next?
Prof. j. c. Tatum,- principal of
Carthage high school reports school
attendance and work better since the
influenza has abatcd
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Addie Chadwick
are rejoicing over the recent arrival
Of q new girl.
Rev. j. NJ. Carter. d. d.. pastor Of
Bethlehem Baptist church seemed at
bis hest In filing bis regular appoint
risrt. 23rd inst.
Two deaths occurred I'm Hollands
ousrter last week, Mrs. Patterson and
Esther Rosin.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
SAN ANGELO.

San Angelo, Texas, Feb. 27.-Prof.
J. e. Robinson, State Deputy of the
Woodmen was here last week in in
terest Of the work he succeeded in
writing the application of ~ new
members. He states that this visit
was a record breaker, Prof. Robin
son is well known in this part of the
state and has made some warm
friends. He left Sunday afternoon for
Lampasas, Texas. Rev. S. H. Wash
ington, p. c.. of the c. NJ. E. church
is attending the Ministers Council
this week. Rev. w. c. Sample
preached at the G. NJ. Il. church Sun
day afternoon from the 18th chap
ter of Matthew and the IL serse. Rev.
Sample is progressive young man
and is making good.
Madams A. d. Lewis and c. NJ.
Hughes led the sexton rally at the
ST. Paul Baptist church with $12.25.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
AMARHLO.

Amarillo, Texas. FEB. 27-The Mt.
Zion Baptist church has closed a
successful revival with 20 people ad-
ded to the church. Pastor Menogan
had Rev. w. +. Tally of Mineral
Wells, Texas, to help him. Rev. A.
G. Mcnogan ia getting Mt. Zion Bap-
list church on good footing. He has
raised since September more than
1,400.. His members and friends
made him q present of $500 suit
of clothes. He is loved by all. He
took his congregation to the C. NJ. Il.
rhurch and raised $6.40 Sunday even
ing for Rev Flournoy.
Rev. Menogan preached at the
C. NJ f. church Sunday evening.
Elder Rucker preached Sunday night.
He is here holding quartely confer
enco. Mrs. Sarah McCampbell re-
ceived the sad news of her sons
death, who was u. S. soldier and
died in France. Feb. l. Mr.. Ocie
McCamptell was well ordained. by
all who know him was well ordained
by ali who knew him. Master Chol-
crett T. Taylor left for Wichita,
Kans.. his future home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
NEYLANDvILLE.

Neylandville, Texas, Feb. 27.-The
New Bethel C. NJ. E. church was well
attended Sunday. Rev. A. w. Jack
son, p. c.. was at his post and de-
livered an excellent sermon.
Rev. l.. p. Prince of Terrell was
with us and delivered an excellent
sermon Sunday night. Sister l.. q.
Baker, district Missionary was also
with us Sunday and she made noble
and helpful speech.
On account of rain on last Friday
night the Washington birthday pro-
gram was postponed until Tuesday
night.
Sister Garrett Jones is still on the
sick list. Little Miss Olevia has
been sick, but she is able to go
to school again.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
CALVERT.
Calvert. Texas, Feb. 81. 1919.
Independent Baptist Church.
Rev. p. r. Humber, pastor.

Rev. +. X. HUMBER, pastor.
Model Sunday school conducted by
Supt. J.. J, johnson as usual. Lesson
subject: Moses Praying for Israel.
Each teacher had their class ia
know about the prayers of a right
eous man that they availeth much
They can save others as well as
Themselves.
Sunday was also nigh day for
the Y. w. A., at 1880. Rbv. C. l..
this auxiliary.
At $3.50 an old fashioned cove
nant meeting was conducted by Dea-
con VIM. johnson. read the covenant
and explained to the congregation
that it vas binding and everlasting
His talk was short and full ~ power
Night k6tYire opened with M excel
lent prosrs \ rendered by the EounE
ladies OF the Y. w. C. A.
The w. II. NJ. had a nice meeting
Monday evening and good attendance,
A round taole talk by MISS L. A,
Johnson. subject "Magnifying," show
Ing that we must magnify each other
encourage each other with our whole
mind.
Sister Missouri Robinson, real
old Christian lady of this church
is 6S years old. have decided to h
Young again. that is to he active and
serviceable for the church and aux
iliaries, She is still on the firing
line. .gs sa M
MI. Zion Baptist Church.
Our pastor, Rev. P. r. Humber of
Calvert was with us and Mr.. ]. T..
Williams. our efficient Sunday schoe
Superintendent was with his child
rem again. We heard fine services
all day.
The Odd Fellows and Ruths are
Increasing their membership and our
community is moving upward. Our
day school is up to the best under
Mrs. LOuvenia Hill Whitaker. who
is doing fine work. Mr.. c. Williams
J. e. and John Williams. Jim Smith
and many Others were in Saturday
and placed their names on the Ex-
press list. Mrs. Leatha Smith was
in Reagon for a few days last week,
but is back home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

tied in Paris. Mr.. Younger has re-
turned from Houston, Texas. The
22nd was celebrated in different parts
of the city.
Rev. Willie was at his post az the
A. NJ. e. church. Mr.. David Deon
has erected swell bungalow in the
west part of the city. Mr.. Newt Lee
has purchased a home on Park St.
Mr.. David Leftridge and others were
in Honey Grove, Texas. Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Jones, Mr.. Shine Miles
Mr.. Louis Gerry and others have
been honorably discharged and is
now at their home in Ladonia, Texas
| will hihghly appreciate your ads
for the paper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
BAPTIST MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE

The Baptist Ministers Union of the
city met at the Macedonia Baptist
church at 1900 a. m. The meeting
was presided over by DR.. L. Airing
ton Wilson, the newly elected presi-
dent. Many questions of grave inn
portance claimed the attention of the
union and especially the consolation
of the General Alliance and the
Southside Alliance.
The idea of consolidation is an eX-
preston of the cooperative spirit
of the Baptist Ministers of this city,
At the meeting. committees were
named for the next annual term.
New members were as follows:
Rev. ]. H. Vinson, pastors as
sistance, st. John Baptist church;
Rev. C. Rand. assistant pastor. Beth
lehem Baptist church.
Visitors: Rev. L. II. Hilson, pastor
of Macedonia Baptist church of Pa
ris, Texas; Miss S. l. Spikes, Mis-
sionary Zion Association; Bro. V.
J.. S. Booker was made reporter for
the alliance, and also given. honor
AIRY membership.
The Alliance took decided stand
W give IL lnuueHCC W the minister.
Well l am due the encouragement
of the idea of reading in this congre-
CATION.
The Alliance executive committee
will meet with the Southside AL
lance Wednesday morning, Feb. rs,
at Salem Baptist church.
80 ~, s,s jie-----T--- J..'ts.. 49, q.
Sundsy' school was we'll attended
and d neat collection was taken.
The b. Y. p. U. was well attend
ed and a collection of $500 was TAX
en-.
The W. H. NJ. s. Society on Monday
evening was we'll attended and all
plans respectiog April rally were
completed.
At 11:00 a. m, the pastor Rev.
E. Arlington Wilson preached from
End Kings 7:2, subject THE Win
dows of Heaven and of He'll" At
7:45 p. M, the pulpit was filled by
Rev. S. II. Winston, pastor Of First
Baptist church Kansas. He preach
ed from Luke 2:44, subject, 1.-THE
Lost Christ" Rev. Winston made
our hearts burn within us as he
preached with much power. Rev.
Winston is here in respect of an
appointment with the Mt. Rose Bap-
fist church. and is visiting pastor
Wilson as well.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
TO THE CHURCHES OF ZION REST
VI. b. ASSOCIATION.

Dear Brethren:
Take notice-Rev. ]. w. Fowler of
Kaufman. Texas, the Missionary ,of
Zion Rest Association will cali on
you and adjust your church mat
tiers. Please write me your troubles,
also State representative of the Ma
tional Negro Conservative and Con-
stitutional League of America. The
only association doing business for
the Negro, and operated exclusively
by the Negro.
REV. ]. w. FOWLER,
Box 554 Kaufman Texas.
3-1-3t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
BUSINESS 0PPORTUNiTiTIRN

Branch Manager Wanted for oI4
established Chicago Concern. We fur-
nish full stock OF goods, advertising
matter, and equip store completely.
in good location. all at our expense
and pay you $4,000 week salary.
in addition to liberal share a. Ne
profits your store earns. Work can
be started. in spare time. No IN
vestment or previous experience nee
essary to secure this position. u
you are hustler and want an 0D-
portunity to make 5000 70 1ls,-
600 a year we want you and viii
pay you well from the start. Send
me your application today.
8. LEVY, Manager,
Dept. 72S Sim
Como Building. Chicago. IN