davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
NOTES

r,.. .,
,,..,i hmer'ca W ,ne 'FRONT.', u!
ruilerton l.. alu0' Is one OF tne
most readable DOCKS OF the war;
America shows through every
rage. Price SO in the Book
Store.
Mai, r,oor Th;r,..,,h
II handmade blouses are n
woman's net weakness she NAV
l;ke to know that there is a good
coilect;on of then, in tho Frencb
Room Prices Start at $50 for
the simnlest
WIG iT,,-,, p,... c,.,,,,
Nou ,o,or ohooLs ,,J ,,.;d,
Co., ,vor,on,s s,,;ts ard sonarato
liz, nna &c - uard - ,ho nross
GnoSs H,nS S E Storo Yo '" " '"' e'
"oouS ,ptus, 3to r,oor c,..,n,,
,oI,l Ne;h ue;.h ,,.hSs ,hSs h u
Gn;nh and p .rahoI, % rnsnn,or ;s e.
''''i''i ntiu Eou,n, pa nIoar C.n,r.n 10 pf'
- 80. - ai,a supp.9
aoip;nm y, piu.' nhst ruct m ;ons SaN 10 I'D dr.in
n;nss OK. oach "
pP''' tFourth Fioor. c.n,rsp
A good choice of steel shears in
Snnt;on nr;ce s1 nair
uFonrth Floor. CsntraD
A small adjustable lamp that
can be placed in various positions
re.d;pg Iamn T. folds comnactlv
n Won wish to travel With +
pr;cs sa h0 ~ "
~ tEonrth Floor. C.ntrsD
The radium bead is a handy
little object tn attach to the chain
in the electric socket-it shows
where the light is in a dark room
price S5c
(FonrtI Floor. C.n,raD
s325 comnIete With & feet of
tubing and stand
(Fourth Floor. CentrnD
Save three-guarters. Of the cleo
tricity generally required for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
Prices on a Group of W0men's Coats and Cdpes
Reach Rock BOttOna-SIO to $35

colors. You save s15 on these.
At $35 are some finer coats of
bolivia, duvet de laine and wool
plush, attractive in colors and
equally attractive styles. They
have been a great deal more ex-
pensive, indeed.
Any women who wants good,
economical coat for the rest of
this Winter and to start next
should see these!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
WOmen's Good
Handkerchiefs
at 81 a Dozen

Irish, all of them, and Of sturdy
flax that is all flaX-every thread.
There are s
White linen handkerchiefs with
tiny lace edges in color
Handkerchiefs with one-corner
embroideries--
Initial handkerchiefs y good
clear letters.
They're all good for 81
dozen, too.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
Letitia COrSetS for Spring

The favor just surely as the
approaches and here excellent OF pink trot
a line elastic The So
Letia not shown tricot with bones in front
acng the back and hose supporters Nothing
he the of light build
$3.50.
A pink broche lightly boned and topless is $3.50
heavily strong cout with broad abdominal
clasp, 81.
FIoorC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
Mems Oxford
Mixture Hats
Are In Their
Fifth Edition

1t has been only a
short time since we in
trOduced these hats to
Philadelphia, but four
shipments h ave al
ready sold out. There
is something about
them that appe a | S
strongly to men who
are conservative yet
like something differ
ent.
These hats may be
worn Fedora shape or
with the top round or
dented in.
Price So.
MAIN Floor. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
Cambria PetticOats

Long ones, all Of them, and all
trimmed more or less, some with
eyelet or blind embroidery, some
with lace nd some with both.
They I'll have deep fiounces.
Prices nre $3.50 to 80.
(Thlr1 1>esr. Csntral>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
White Blankets
Close to Half Price
at Sc a Pair

Fine wool and cotton filling on
cotton warp. Borders of pink and
of blue.
Size 70x82 inches-now Sc
pair.
(sixth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
Women's Travelling Bags
New and Worth hile

excellent quality of black cotskn solid leather all
through and lined with silk.
The bags hghcu shape and good STYLE
and $15 for the 18nch szeand these
are low prices for these days.
Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
There's Many a Good
Spring Suit Coming
Out of the Winter
Chest Very Soon

that ought to be nicely cleaned
and pressed before being put to
use. Send or bring Il to the Dry
Cleaning Desk and then you win
have 4 ready when yoo Med il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
Fine Riding Boots for Women

Tan or black Russia boots English with straight leg
fiat toes Exclusive Little Boot Shop
Msrke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
New Wool Jersey Cloths Arrive
81 to SIS a Yard

The big cloth will be found in the light OF the broad
torea light that leaves nothing TO be
the cloth after get it home
sand and tan shades besides the more
black
Pekin The width is 50 inches; prices $4 and 50 yard
jersey cloths heavier weights for coats and sports SUITS
andb heathery mixtures at $3.50 yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
New Dress and Fabric Gloves
for Women

who wants dress glove there are new French
white with embroidery
washable doeskn white at $65
a pair.
Duplex gloves excellent all round govesasy washed and
good wearing.
a for white, mastic and buck, = clasp
white, masc and buck
SITS a pair for white duplex, silk lined, clasps
pair buck outseam sewn, clasp
p-wrst style in cordovan.
for in white and cordovan
ain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
mi EN-
Men 8
Beautiful NeW
Shirts of
Japanese Silk

At first glance you
m i G h t think these
shirts are in solid col
ors, but closer inspec-
ton reveals a narrow
and family defined
self stripe that gives
a changeable effect
W h i C h is extremely
good.
COlOrS are blue,
gray, green, tan, laven-
der and pink.
Price $3.50.
MAIN Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
The China Sale Is Strong in
the Vital Things
Dinner Sets and Cut Glass

The choice of dinner sets is large and
attractive any one can possibly desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
Georgette w aists With
Primitive Decoration

might be the Indian other primitive style OF
being fronts and collars and then outlined
with beads. In bisque pink and horizon blue Sl9.oo.
Georgette with peats and ucks square
and a little real ilet $780,
Navy with Natter blue collars and hand
drawn front. S10.75.
Pink Geogete heavily embroidered bands of nser-
tion. $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
TUO
UncOnlnlOnLY
Handsome
Shoes for Men

One style in black
and the other in dark
mahogany calfskin.
Both made on Eng
lish lasts in a shape
that appeals especially
to men who are par
ticular a b o ut their
footwear.
Unusual shoes for
$3.50.
MAIN Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
WOOLen Golf
Stockings at
Old Prices

We have some fine,
fancy-top golf stock
ings that we can sell at
$3.50 to $3.50 a pair
because they were con-
tracted for long ago.
They are in a wide
range of colors and de-
signs.
(Loudon shop, The Gallery.
Chestnut
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08

Supervising Deputy of this district
states that this celebration promises
to eclipse anything ever given in
Paris. twenty-five new members will
be obligated next Thursday night.
The walters of the Gibralta hotel
entertained jolly crowd at the
Sumner theatre on last Wednesday
night. The affair was enjoyed by
all.
The members of the C. NJ. e.
church gave a banquet last Thursday
night in honor of Rev. Jas. A. Stout
of the church Extension board.
Rev. A. B. Lennox of Detroit, who
has been i'll is out again.
The brotherhood of st. Paul church
met and re-organized last Sunday.
The brotherhood will meet every
Sunday from 3 to p. M
The Negro Advancement League
will render very interesting pro-
grom Sunday afternoon. Nov. 9th,
the Buford theatre. All the citizens,
of Paris, are invited to take part
and become members of the League.
MIR. G. G. Clement and Miss Car
rie Mcpherson were united in mar
riage.
Mr.. A. Litt1ejonn mas bought a
nice home on Shiloh street, and will
move there soon.
Mt. Calvary Baptist church is still
going onward and moving things
Rev. F. r. Mooney, pastor is on the
sick list, Unable to be at his post.
Rev w. y Conner preached two
noble sermons.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08

able lecture at the c. NJ E. church
Friday night. Feb. 28 to large au-
dience. Dr.. p. A. Sims made the in
troductory remarks l.. A. Pierce,
master of ceremonies. His speech
was so forcible as he preached
the gospel Of business to our people
until he was asked to return. Mrs.
]. b. Coleman of Dallas; Misses
Amanda Shanks, Gladys Shanks
spent few days il Palestine last
week visiting Rev. and Mrs. j. w.
Jordan Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Hane
of Elkart, wns in our city Sunday
en- route to Quincy.
DR.. p. A. Simms lectured to a
large audience of men only at the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore of Dallas,
spent Saturday in the atty visiting
Mrs. NJ. Il. Martin. The following
teachers were nominated by the Supt.
Of Benson Chapel S. S. confirmed and
elected for the ensuing year
Mrs. l.. w. Ragsdale, teacher of
Senior class, Prof R. l.. Sanders.
assistant.
Mrs. r. Z. Clemens, teacher of Jul
Moi class.
Mr.. d. b. Harris, teacher informed
late class; Miss Pearl Martin,
teacher beginners class; Miss Henry
Overs from Richmond. Mo-, is IN
the city. Mr.. II. l.. Ragsdale and lit
tie. daughter left Saturday night for
Cypris, La.
Miss Lois Vaughns, Mrs. Jessie
lrant closed thier SCHOOL Friday. Mrs.
Chase Of Ilarue, spent a few days
listing her daughter Mrs. Emma
Lloyd, Mrs. Anna Bagget, Mr. Ollie
LatiTnore and mother from Rusk,
spent Sunday in the city Coming
Friday night, Feb. f5. Hon. r. L.
Smith, president Of he Farmers I'M
provement Society of Waco. will de-
liver his famous lecture in Benson
Chapel c. M. r. CHURCH, an evening
OF pleasure was spent; banquet
served In high class style. Mr. =.
B. Harris goes over the cop with
a $500 table.
Friday, evening at 1880 b. m. at
the T.. M. Lewis cafe, "a tnree-course
luncheon was served to bice crowd.
The table was beautifully decorated
with flowers. Everything was neat
and clean. punch. ambrosia aid
fruits of all kinds, hot chocolate were
served on the side. A special table
for Mr.. T.. B. Isarris. Mrs. A. NJ.
Arnwine, tine lilly of the guest was
accompanied to the table by Mr.. j.
G. Griffin and $3.50 more were given
the special table with many good
things to eat An enjoyable evening
was spent
Mr. Lewis wishes tc thank the
many friends for their kind patron
Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08

miah 10th chapter, Rev. e. l.. Jack
son made raking charge over the
top from John the 18th chapter.
The local N. A. A. C. p, held Sun
day at the A. M. E. church had a
large attendance and received 80
members.
Next meeting will convene with
Davis Chapel NJ. e. church on the
third Sunday. Rev. G.. w. Ballard
fade the welkin ring while he spoke
to us by the way in the interest of
the race. Hon. Dock Johnson of
Sunnyside, Texas after a months
stay in our city has returned home.
Mrs. Laura Faithful of Falls street,
demands the Express put in her
box every Saturday.
Mrs. /. v. Simmons, after a weeks
illness is up again and has taken
up her school work at Branom
Chapel. Mrs. Anna Moore of Kan
sas City, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Laura Harris on Little street.
Mr.. ]. j. Jefferson of Dallas is in
ouI city for few days.
Mr.. Hoyal White who died at
Camp Travis, was brought here and
laid to rest in the West cemetery
with military honors. Cor. Daniels
accompanied the body home. Our
local discharged soldiers escorted
him through the business part Of
the city with Old Glory wrapped
around his basket. The out of town
visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
White of Dallas; Mr.. and Mrs H.
F. Moore of Waco; Mr.. Smith VIII
liamG came down from Waco to visit
his family on Commerce street. Mrs.
Louise Wells Speaks in praise of the
Express. Mrs. VIII Conley is now
visiting in Rockdale, Texas the guest
of her father.
The reporter will be found at 223
Bill street. There was an oratorical
contest held at the high school. We
failed to get the contestants but
learned that they were say ed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
sMTTHyHLE.

Smithville, Texas, March 6.-Sun-
day was beautiful day and SER
vices were good and largely attend
ed at the various churches.
At the eleven o'clock service Elder
Hutchinson had one addition, Mrs.
+. Burleson, and fellowshipped Mad
ans NJ. Willis and S. Conner into
the church as full members.
Elders r. e. Hutchinson and ]. H.
Dudley, pastors of the A. M. Z. and
NJ. Z. churches, exchanged pLlpits
last Sunday afternoon and night.
The rally at Live Oak Grove Bap-
fist was quite success, assisted by
Elders Hutchison, Dudley and the
members of the vario vs. churches.
they realized s125.0O, Elder C. C.
Collins, pastor.
The pound party gotten up by
Elder Hutchinson, for Elder and Mrs.
]. II. Dudley was quite success.
The Ministerial Alliance met last
Tuesday at the A. M. E. caurch, ].
H. Dudley, president H. J. wormly,
secretary.
Elder A. Denman preached at Cid
dings, Sunday. Madams M. Galley,
M. Hall and Miss Bessie Christian,
teachers from the various points
were here last week.
Mrs. Ida Harbert Of San Antonio,
is here visiting Miss Minnie Lin
coin and other relatives.
; Mrs. Lizzie Garnett and daughter
came home from San Antonio, last
last week. Mr. B. j. Hardeman ar
rived from Luling, where he has
been for a month.
Madams Newman and Dudley are
back from Lockhart. Prof. A. John
son was in the city last week. Prof.
VIM. Anderson was in the city Sat
urday and Sunday. He left for Hous-
ton, Monday morning. Mrs. ]. ].
Pendegrass, who has been here from
Houston for quite a while with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wilson,
became mother and father Of boy
and she left last week for home.
Mr.. H. NJ Bell and daughter, Miss
Corine left last week for Saskatoon
Sasktchwan.
Mrs DR.. C. A. Adams had quite
a success in the musical effort and
concert at Live Oak Grove Baptist
church last Saturday night.
Mr.. Bill Pendegrass is still on the
sick list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
Garrett Grove Church.

Garrett Grove Sunday school opens
at a. M, fifth Supt. r. Agee at his
post. Rev. Mack Nelson, our pastor
led us to a thorn Of grace.
Miss Fife Sapp, and Miss Leola
Whitson and others are among our
leading Sunday school workers. Our
pastor, Rev. Taylor of Houston will
be with us one the 4th Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Lawrence of Celina is
in the city, the guest Of me and
Mrs. j. d. Walling.
Mrs. Dora Niblett came in Satur-
day from Waco, where she spent a
few months with her husband, who
was at Camp Macarthur. Rev. Jas.
Atkinson of Hearne, was seen on
the street of Calvert, Saturday on
his way to his church, Pleasant
Grove Baptist church of Jones Prairie
Texas.
Private Clifton Talley from Lee,
came in Thursday.
The reporter was mistken in say
ing that Misses l. NJ. Williams and
s. G. Griggs went to Hammond, Sum
day with Prof. F, T. Kelley and Mr..
J. Edward. They spent the weekend
at the horoe a. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
Mt. Mariah Church.

The. Mt. Mariah Sunday school met
we all enjoyed ourselves.
Sunday school opened at gao
on time, by Supt. Mr.. J.. H. Jones.
ST., after a few remarks turned ii
over to the pastor, Rev. A. L. Taylor
Mr.. J. W. Stanley was in Saturday
from Garrett Grove and subsc1 bed
for the Dallas Express.
Mr.. Chas. Cary of Coalgate. was
in today and subscribed for the Dali
las Express for six months.
Mrs. 3. A. Bush was called to En-.
mis- Monday on account of the death
OF Mr.. House, her brother-in-la
Deacon Id. Roberts conducted TIA
prayer service at l D. IN.
Rev. S. L. Gates, pastor preached
a noble sermon, text, Matt. 1927. Al
night another able sermon was de-
iivered by the pastor. Collection
$24.53. 'ion
Mr.. Lawyer Washington and Mr..
Hannah Hyder were married at her
home on South End street, Waco.
SUNDAY at $3.50 D. I. They left for
Calvert their future home MONDAY.
Mr.. Henry Hopkins is in the civ
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Lyons
Miss Mary Creeks visited her
friend. Miss Lena L. Smith Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08

tended Sunday, pastor. Rev. C. F.
Moore preached a splendid sermon.
Miss Martha Washington is visiting
home folks. $50
Mrs. Francis Collier is visiting
Nephew.
Mrs. Fletcher, Dawson and chill
dren visited relatives and friends
in Queen City, Sunday.
\ Don't forget the reported, Mrs.
L. Washington, when in want for
news. There will be local contest
held between the Atlanta Colored
high school and fourteen different
schools of Cass County Saturday,
March 9Th, everybody is invited, every
preparation is being made to inter-
tain those who may be present. The
faculty, Prof ]. E. Baptist, J. w.
Pruitte and Miss Alamo o. Allen
will not leave a stone unturned.
Don't forget the time and place,
March the 8, 1919. Atlanta, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
Follow The Crowd.

their Texas
just Ike circus that only I'll
there hundred thousand visitors daily
Investing in oil believe
the Texas Daily and
listen the Of the engines drilling machines
black liquid gold
nohor from
going o get
III don't fault;
prejudice Not valuable
OIL Fields valuable holdings
Oklahoma equally properties
income
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
TEXAS TOWNS
TYLER.


| Tyler. Texas. March 6.--Rev. H. p
Evans. pastor Harris Chapel A. M
l.. mas returned to the city after
spending two weeks away in revival
Rev. Evans is now preparing TO start
the building OF his new church
| Mr.. Tom fuckers home neal The
East end school was partly destroyed
by fire Sunday caused from defective
| due.
Private Valdoster Polk Is one OF
the latest retur ing from France. He
is looking fine.
Mr.. !. G. Long now at Alto. was in
the city Friday night on account OF
the coming Of Editor w. e. King,
Mrs. II. B. Dledsoe after spending
several weeks with her son. Dr. Bled-
soc at Forney. is at home again to the
delight OF her many friends.
Mrs. S. j. Furch, matron Of the
Joys at Dixon's Orpharage spent
Sunday at home Oh visit to hus-
band and son.
Miss HELEN Nickens closed her
school this week and will spend some
zine in the city at the home OF her
fa. en- Mr. Pierce Nickels.
Mrs, Elizabeth Tucker was at
home from her school at MIneola.
Mr., + snry NJ. Morgan spent few
days Inst week in Texarkana on
business
Mrs. { lie Johnson of North Tyler,
after a long seige OF illness is agaisl
able to be up and about the home
again
The influenza is said to be much
sbatsd in our city as reporte1 by the
health department.
True Vine Baptist church. on w.
Common and Ellis streets. all SER
vices were well attended, Sunday
school with regular attendance rails
ed $500. Class number 2 leads with
Brother Dan Mosely as teacher. Rev
II. G. Alexander has been pastor
Of this church twenty-one years. Pew
NJ B Preston, president Of the B
y. p T., has put the union over
the iJp
Rev S. s. Stephens. pastor Of the
J Great church at Sevan, reports a
great meeting. Raised Sunday s104.-
! So. Rev. Stephens is one Of the
leadiny pastors Of East Texas AS.
sociatirn.
| Call sor the Express al Lewis
HIS cafe, East Erwin street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
Our Special Offer To Texas People.

public Stock s1Oo pei
value have allotted 10000 of these Shares Texas
help share the large profits that
President Mr. j. j. Allen
and he has already
allotted Texas quite Of our
Bill Mcdonald Rev l. Boone Rev NJ Grggs
Dr. and Prof Darrell, Prof Porter,
bought in quantities and others buying
daily
President Dallas planned the state
will the Stock will
would advise that the application blank
mail for the stock want write
would like president personally and
notify him call
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
Smith, Chapel Hin community

Smith, Chapel Hill community.
Mr.. r. Ordeson, one of Calyert's
big Odd Fellows is sick at his home.
Mr.. Tom Tarver OF Thornton was
in the city o few days last week the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Walter
Stewart
Mr.. Chas. Ayers an old citizen of
Black Bridge Community died Fri
day night.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Payne Hall of Doyle,
Texas, spent Saturday and Sunday
in the city, the guest of Mrs. Lilly
Royal.
Private Clifton Talley of Camp
Lee of Petersburg, Va, came home
Friday. All were glad to greet him.
Miss Ellen Calvin, accompanied her
cousin Miss Effie Tally to Hammond.
Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Texas, March 6.--Little
Lois Braxton was badly burned Sat
urday. Mrs. Rosie Jackson OF Pasca-
gaula, Miss, passed through our city
en- route to Texarkana to visit her
bro her, Mr.. Wood Easter. Mr.. Ar
thur Thomas, who mas been strick-
en- with paralysis for some time is
reported slowly improving. We are
glad t. see Rev. Miller at service
Sunday a. .er an illness of 5 months
Miss Ileen Cary came in Saturday
from Stamps, Ark, where she had
visited hes sister, Mrs. Della Mae
Warren. Rev. ]. C. Carr went to
Bivens, Sund-y evening to fill his
regular appointment. Miss Lula Me
Johnson, Miss Savannah Epperson,
Miss Fannie Mae Hale came in Sat
Urday from their different schools
to be with home folks Sunday, Dea-
con W.. S. Hale made a flying trip
to Kildare, Saturday to look after
business. The Home Mission Society
of st. Paul c. NJ. E. church entertain
ed with an installation program last
Monday evening. The w. H. M. So
ciety of the First Baptist church and
the w. H. NJ Society of Enon First
Baptist church. After an excellent
program cake and punch were served
All report an enjoyable time Mrs.
Mary Ann Johns made a pleasant
trip to Lcngview, Wednesday. Rev
A. w. Pryor, Deacon +. W. Watson
and wife were the hostesses Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Young, Sunday. Honey
Grove community, Mrs. Neal Daw-
SON gave quilting party Thursday,
thirtsen ladies were present and an
elegant dinner was served. Mr., Nor
ris Webster, died Friday, the 2lSt
inst, leaving wife and ten child
rem, mother and father ard host
OF friends TO mourn his loss, His
body was inferred at Pritchard's
Syringe cemetery service at Shady
Grows G. M. E. church wa well at
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville Texas, March 6.--aev.
Franklin. r. O.. Benson Chapel C.
NJ. 2. church preached an excellent
sermon 10 e large congregation sun
day at ia o'clock. collection $500,
Rev. DR.. D. A. Scott OF Jackson,
Tenn. President Of a Seminary Col
; s'sssss .lectnred a. the Baptist church
Wednesday night Mr.. and Sra. w,
NJ Hays Of Shreveport. La sDeni
a few days IN the city vlsilfux Mr..
and Mrs. Lem Hays. Rev. y. M
Griega. president Farmers ara Citl.
zens Saving bank. Palestine. and
field Esondent tcr tie Western
STAR publishing Co., delivered an
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
alxlh Arenue Baptlst Church.

SUNDAY school was well attended
and collection good. The D ltor, the
REV. W. NJ Harris preached doc
trinal sermon at the morning service.
Much information waa given. The
Missionary society met with Sister
II. A. Chestnut. The society and
is friends gave white Shower"
for tho pastor and his wife. Tues
day evening, March An.
Bethel A. M. Chnrch.
Sunday school WIS largely att
tended Sunday morning Supt. Prof.
w. Jackson Is bringing things TO
pnst. Mrs. Patti Brown appeared
n Bethel Thursday night and enter
tanned the audience highly. Pastor
McDads Il still eIeetrlfyinS his con-
eregatian with his powerful sermons
Two hundred and ten persons COM
muned Sunday morning Three ADJ
.lifk as 10 the church.
MIS-. Mamie McDade. ousin ~ Rev.
J. y. McDade spent few eays IN
the city
IAN praise TO the Express for its
cloan sheete and splendid editorials.
Or. III. p. Evans Of Tyler. spent Mon
dat with Rev. = w McDade.
Lieut.. Jones called the agents ct
tentjon to the fact that II was his
(Jone's) house that burned last week
and not Prof Brewers as The agent
WAS informed Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Carroll have bought home at the
corner Of 12gh avenue and 9th ST..
near the TIE b y. Ry.. SO we ARK