davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

Mrs. Frank Gusiander and daugh-
ter Marie Of Tacoma, former residents
of Olympia, spent several days here
this week visiting friends
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02
New About That.

Snlicus--Have you noticed that most
heroes are married men?
CynicuS-Sir, every married man Is
a hero.-EdnburEh Scotsman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02

Franklin Sumarlidason went to
SIX! komish Sunday, where he has
charge OF a crew OF government sur
veyors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02
Bargain Hunting Iustiuct.

Suffrage Orator-Votes for women!
Enthusiastic Femme--Oh, how much
are they?-Dartmouth Jack O. Lantern.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-02
bush PRAIRIE.

: Miss, Myrtle Boone will be at the
home of E.. v. Drewry Tuesday, May
9Th and Thursday. May Sth. All the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
VAUDEVILLE TO
 SOON BE HERE
AGENT OF THE VAUDE- WILLIE SHOW ARRIVES IN TOWN
 ON BUSINESS

An interview was given to a rep rcseutativc of The Citizen last night by the press agent of the vaudeville show which is billed here at an early date The business manager of the show is also in town and all arrange ment- are being made to give one of the greatest exhibitions of talent ever before seen in this city.
 AItho the people of this city were disappointed in the congressman call ing off their proposed trip to the Inte- rjUr the representatives of the vaude- vile show urges that all the residents keep prepared for the most wonderful performance ever viewed in an Alas kan city. The exact date of the show has not yet been determined, but il will be some evening before the last of the month. The management of the show promises that the best of talent will be used and the public will be amazed at the magnificence of the performance.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
YORK MINERS
 BACK AT WORK
COAL MINERS STRIKE OVER IN
 ENGLAND-TH THOUSANDS RETURN TO WORK

LONDON, Aug. 13.-(P)-Two hun dred thousand Yorkshire miners to- day voted to resume work after hay ing been on a strike for the past sev- cral days for higher wages. They partially won their point by their strike, the mine owners having agreed to a portion of their demands. COUNCIL RECOMMENDED TT
 LONDON, Aug. 13.-(P -(P)-It is now understood here that the Yorkshire coal miners returned to work today at the request of their leaders. Just what agreement was reached between the strikers and mine operators is not known but it is stated that the miners are returning to work upon the advice of their councillors.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
LAST PRACTICE
 TO BE TONIGHT
ALL BALL PLAYERS URGED TO BE PRESENT TONIGHT AT
 7:30 O'CLOCK.

The las; practice before the series with Nenana is played is scheduled for this evening at 7:3O at the park aud all tho players are urged to b, on hand at the appoiuted hour. There has been an excellent attendance at the last practice games and their benefit is shown in the improved playing.
 Ncnana is coming with a view of taking all three games and already the fellows of the railroad town are shouting to the wide, wide world that they have sundry sums 10 wager on their aggregation. }t is tho general opinion that Fairbanks lost the down river series only because of an un for unate accident and the local team has an excellent chance of get ting revenge next Saturday and sun day, but "practice makes perfect"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14

p.oial deputy h.r. la handle certain nasiu"s- coming under Inc jur.sd5c .ou of r.a' 6oua tnauu "or .h. past
 .nrM suck. La. Howard. .l Ga4Ir.
 deputy collector h.. been tH r.wn .u official business hur ny win rrw" co lis home tn.. evening o0 tno Ya kon. 3rfor" leaving Deputy Howard obtained authority to swear in a p.ciaI deputy to assume his duties and Goor-, Preston. manager of lhp %. C. company. wa. acoor1tngly ap- pointed.
 'f- Preston va- sworn in by ou",t. Howard yesterday and is now d representative of inc customs of fee.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
GETS
 NEW POSITION
POPULAR ROAD COMMISSIONER Is rO BE FLOOR MANAGER
 AT THE BIG DANCE

Having finally succeeded ill i'm pressing upon Bobby Sheldon the s,mM road commissioner, that he 4ouiu tear himself away rom his official duties long enough to assist | ,h- Dlg dance Sd .urday, the Camp .u- euIa nave -aned his consent to ac, as floor manager during the .,runs. And Bobby Insurcs that he will personally see that everyone has the tune of their life
 Wallace CaJhcart has been ap- pointed a member of the committee in charge of the affair and for the rest of week will be busily engaged in seeing that it is q great success. The music for the occasion has been se- cured and it IS the best in the h. terior Refreshments will be served on the stage and nothing will be lack ing to make the daHcr the success of the season. Youn miss a IoJ if you don't go.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
BRIDGE
 NOT DAMAGED
BRIDGE THIS SIDE OF MILLERS ROADHOUSE REPORTED IN
 GOOD CONDITION

Photographic advices received yes terday afternoon reported the long bridge a short distance this side of Millers as being in good condition and no trouble will be experienced in crossing It. A report received in town last Sunday was to the effect that two spans of the bridge were gone, being carried out by a sudden rise in the glacier stream. The tele- gram received yesterday relieves the mind of those who are contemplating trip over the trail and who feared that they might be delayed by the bridge being damaged.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
FORMER PRINCE
 VISITS FAMILY
EX-CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY GOES HOME WITH HOL-
 LANDS PERMISSION

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-(P)-The Lokal AnZieger in it's issue of tonight prints statement to the effect that the former crown prince of Germany, Frederick Wilhelm, has been spend ing the past few days at Soden, Prussia, visiting with his wife and children. The visit was made with the full cogniZance and permission of the goyernmest of Holland, accord ing to the statement, which goes on to say that the former crown prince is now back on Dutch soil.
 It is a well known fact here that Frederick Wilhelm's family left Pots dam more than a week ago for a visit at SOden It is therefore pre- sumed that the former crown prince was well aware of their intention and that he immediately made all ar engagements to visit them incOgnitO. It is also stated here that he accom- panied them part of the way back to Potsdam before starting on his return trip to Holland.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
PRESIDENT OF
 COMPANY HERE
HEAD OF TREADWELL MINING COMPANY ARRIVES ON THE
 STEAMER YUKON

Among those arriving yesterday evening on the steamer Yukon were P. R. Bradley, president of the Tread well Mining company, and his sec retary. l.. Wernicke. They expect tC spend several days in this district and may make a visit to the creeks during their stay.
 The men were met here by Thos Mcdonald, a mining engineer employ ed by the company, who has been in this vicinity for some time looking over the various properties.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
LAUNCH BRINGS
 2 PASSENGERS
ARRIVES FROM NENANA WITH TWO PASSENGERS
 LEAVES TOMORROW

The launch Victory piloted by Cap tain Fred Douse, arrived from Nenana late yesterday afternoon, bringing Frank Estes and one other passenger from the lower town.
 It is not probable that the launch will return to Nenana until tomorrow morning as a few minor repairs are necessary, and Captain Douse does not wish to leave until safe and speedy trip can be assured.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14

ing his stay here.
 VI. $. F. McLOuth but recently re. turned from twelve months service in France. being ordered to this sta. ton shortly after his arrival in the United States He is by no means a ckechako in the country. having made three previous trips to the ter. service
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
VETERINARIAN
 INSPECTS COWS
pR. PARKER SPENDS AFTERNOON INSPECTING COWS AT THE
 HINCKLEY DAIRY.


 Yesterday afternoon pr. B. C. Par kcr. of Kodiak, a veterinary surgeon of the department of agriculture began his inspection of the dairy COWS at the HinCkley rsnCh.. He does not expect to finish his inspection be fore this evening
 Dr. Parker is an authority on cat tiy and will investigate all the herds in this vicinity to determine whether or not there ia any tuberculosis among them He arrived from Ko diak sunday evening and will spend several days in this district.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
MOODY LAUNCH RETURNS
 FROM HOT SPRINGS

Pushing a heavily loaded scow, the Moody launch arrived about seven o'clock last night The scow was picked up at Tolovana and was load ed with pack horses and considerable supplies of various kinds. The trip to Hot Springs was a special one, made to take badly needed material down to a mining company.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
Bruclley at MeloZi.

BtuChley at MeloZi.
 Reliance at Fairbanks. lawson up Dawson 7:15 a. Tn. llth. SeIhirk up Big Salmon 2:30 q. m. l1th.
 Casca up SeIkirk ? a. h. 18th. Panama up Toloyana 11:10 a. m. yesterday
 Kelly up Toloyana 9:3o D. m yes terday.
 Yukon up Nenana S:30 ?. m, yester- day
 Carl White up Tolova9a for Fair banks 1 a. m.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
TANANA IS ON
 WAY UP RIVER
STEAMER TOWING HEAVY BARGE ENROJTE FROM NENANA-
 CARL WHITE COMING.

Adyices received from Nenana last night stated that the Panama was leaving there at g o'clock and may be expected in here tonight some time. The marine bulletin of yes terday reports Carl White on his way back from the Log Jam. The bulletin in full reads:
 Seattle 3, Sibilla and Relief at Glib bon
 Jacobs up Kotlik 7:3O D. m. 11th. Davis at Kotlik
 Julia B down Kotltk ' a m. 11th.
 Washburn up Holy Cross for Dike man 9th.
 Alaska up Eagle ' D. m. 12th.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
YUKON ARRIVES
 WITH BIG LOAD
 OF PASSENGERS
BOAT ARRIVES IN PORT ABOUT SIX O'CLOCK. MAKING GOOD TIME FROM SEVERAL TONS OF FREIGHT AND MANY PASSENGERS ON STEAMER.

Byiuging several tons of freight to the local merchants and a large load of passcngorS number of whom ar" tourists and several are returning oldtimers the steamer Yu- Eon arrived in port about six o'clock last evening The boat left Nenana at S:&0 Tuesday night and good time was made on the last leg of the trip. The Yukon k billed to sail direct for Dawson at : o'clock this evening. \ number of those arriving board ed the boat at Nenana. The full pas -cngcr list of the steamer follows: JAMES SHIELDS.
 MAJ. w C. GOTSHAIL. MISS MARY FINN. M. A. PINSKA.
 MISS ELSA FISENBRATH. MISS TIORTENSE HANDEL. MISS F. PAULINE WOLF. MAX HIRSCH
 MRS MAX HIRSCH. R. C HAYDEN.
 MRS R. c HAYDEN. MISS SARA HAYDEN. MISS JOSEPHINE HAYDEN. T. R. MNEILL.
 F. M'CLOUTH.
 MRS. J. E. MCLOUTH. F. ]. M'CLOUTH.
 L. F. MCLOUTH.
 MRS p. s. WHITNEY. DR. p. s. WHITNEY. W II AITKEN.
 MRS. NJ. JONES.
 MRS. E. J. BAILEY A. AFTERNOON.
 F. W. BRADLEY. l.. WERNECKE.
 MRS. H. F. HOAGG MISS NJ F. JACK.
 MISS ELLA MCGOWAN. MRS. F. C. IDE.
 MRS. l.. C. ARCHER MRS. CLAUDE KELLY. FRED HANSON.
 F. W. DUNN.
 j. w WILSON.
 !. l. BACKSTROM M R. BOYD
 MISS DOLLY MARTIN. MISS EDNA PALMER. MISS EDITH NEIL
 MRS. A w. LILLIEDALE !. H. PAGE.
 FRED TRUCHES.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
ADDITION MADE
 TO THE FORCE

Master Signal Electrician Jay F.. arrived on the Yukon and will make this their home for the next two years and probably longer. He will take charge of the radio station dur
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
AMIN. STOREKEEPER
ARRIVED ON THE YUKON

In connection with his duties as storekeeper for the ANN company, E W. Dunn, of Panama, will spend the terday evening on the Panama and will return to his station on the next boat
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTION.

The Fairbanks Commercial Club will hold a general meeting for the election of officers and other business on Thursday evening, August l4, 1919. at s o'clock, in the office of the sec Ietary, Red Cross building
 Every member is requested and eI- pcCted to be present.
 c. B. ERWIN, Sec. Major w. C. Gottshall. of New York, i. registered at the Pioneer.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14

Fred Hanson, of Hot Springs, is a recent arrival and is stopping at the Nordale while In town.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14

M s. E. Jay F. McLOuth and famih is staying at the Pioneer. until he car become permanently located.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
LATE ARRIVALS 3
 REPRESENTING
 NEW MOVEMENT

REPRESENTING THE BAHAI MOVE
 MENT. MRS. HOAGG AND MISS
 NJ. F. JACK ARRIVE ON THE YU=
 RON - EXPECT TO REMAIN
 FOR SEVERAL DAYS.
 That the people of Alaska may be- come more fully informed concerning he Bahai movement, Mrs. II. E. Hoagg and Miss NJ. E. Jack, who ar rived yesterday evening on the Yu ,Jn, are making an extended trip hru the territory. The ladies have . ,n identified with this movement .ol a number of years and have tray "Icd extensively both in America and the Orient in it's behalf They eX- pect to remain in this vicinity for at least ten days, and perhaps longer.
 Bahaism was founded by MirZa Iiusain Ali Nuri Baha'o'llah several sears ago and has since spread to all corners of the globe. It is based upon the principles of universal peace and its only dogma is belief in God and his manifestations It strives toward a universal language and the creation of tribunals or arbitration between nations in order that all wars may be suppressed.
 Mrs Hoagg and Miss Jack are making the trip thru Alaska express ly for the purpose of spreading this movement. and have visited practi- CaIly every point between this city and Nome. It is their desire to come in personal contact with the people and to acquaint them with the theories of Bahaism. It is probable that a talk on this subject will be delivered by Mrs. Hoagg during her stay here.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
CLEVER ARTIST MAKES A TOUR
 OF THE NORTH
CITY Is VISITED BY PORTRAIT FAINTER WHO Is MAKING TOUR THRU TERRITORY HAS ENHIB- TIED PICTURES IN PARIS AND OTHER CITIES.

Arriving on the Yukon yesterday evening Miss NJ. l.. Jack, d portrait painter of note, will spend the next two weeks in this city For the past few weeks she has been occupied in making sketches of the natives and the scenery of the lower Yukon. Miss Jack uses both oils and Crayon in he, work, being equally proficient with either.
 During a recent visit in France she exhibited ten pictures in the Paris salon, which were highly compliment d by he French art critics. Miss Jack has travelled thru nearly all the civilized countries of the world sketch ing and painting the various points of interest. At a recent exhibition in the art department of the mann moth Marshal Fields store in Chi yago she exhibited a large number If oil paintings and crayon sketches depicting various scenes in Ireland, Palestine and several European coun- tries.
 During her stay here Miss Jack is stopping at the Pioneer hotel, and she will be open to engagements by those who may desire to have a DOT trait in oils or drawn in crayon
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ORPHA.
MAGE CAMPAIGN At EVENING
CHAPEL MEETING.

H. Davis, $1.00; G. Townsell, SOC;
Adams, LOO; Rachel Ida Williamson
soc; Randell, sec; Lula Pool, soc;
E. Pool, SOC; Allie Dible, soc; Them
as Garner, 1.00;. Mary Morgan, soc;
Bro. Banks. 50c; Ben. Payne, 100;
Sarah Kidd, SOC; Mira Stubblefield
soc; Julia Chambers, soc; Bline
Adams, Soc; Sister Adams, LOO; w
L. Williams, soc; q. b Bolden, See;
A. ]. Nero, SOC; L. Buck, Soc; Louise
Williams, soc; G. Tinsley SOC; L.
Johnson, soc; A. Simmons, soc; Mad
ans A. M. Stoval, LOO; Mary Alex
ander, 100; Ruby Huffman, LOO; A
Griffith, soc; Silas Adams, LOO; An.
ma Leonard. Soc; ]. A. Lay, soc;
Eliza Tucker, Soc; Susie Jones, soc;
Mrs. Brackens, soc; Susie Anderson,
soc; Sol Bean, Soc; Rice McHenry
SOC; Everlena White, LOO; Haywood
100;. L. A. Carpenter, soc; Lottie
Richardson, 100; Lula Folia, LOO:
o. v. Reed, 50c; Ida L. Bosom, SOC
V. Burns, SOC; Bertha Moore, 100.
Annie Chesterfor,' SOC; Carrie Pat
terson, Soc; Rev. j. r. Starks, 100:
". 1OWnSell, LIVE II. Il. Lane, DOC,
A. D. Gilmore, 100; o. w. Johnson
LOO; S. c. Price. Soc; Joe McKinzie,
LOO; Charles Tucker, LOO; Sallie
Johnson. soc; R. E. Hall. LOO; Wes-
ley Adams, LOO; Laura Evans, soc;
Lucille Collins, 100; e. B. Williams,
SOC; Sister Miller, SOC; Ada Parker,
Soc; John Bowens, 100; L.. A. An
derson, Soc; L. G. Christian, soc;
Lena, Carter, soc; L. Collins, SOC;
Mrs. Kary, 100; M. Barrett, 100;
D. Shannel, 100; Lula Hill, 100;
A. d. Daughtery Soc; Emma Wood
ard, soc; Charlie Christopher, LOO:
Ella Sanders. soc.
Collected on floor at church, $SS. so.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

Laugh and talk with Wife in Even
ing, Yields SO Calibre Pistol with
Deadly Eject on His Return at
1886 Same Night. Boy Flees to
Safety as Assassin Sends ready
Charge Into HIS Fathers Body.
Slayer Then Turns Upon Wife Nor
tally wOunding her. Andy Bush
Is Charged with the killing of Ma
jor Early. and His WIG Alene
Bush, Who Dies Later In Hospital.
One of the most sensational killings
LAYING graced the criminal records of
Dallas County in many months &C.
Cured her last Tuesday evening at
1880 m. at 4019 Worth street.
Major Early, age 40 was instantly
killed and Mrs. Alene Bush age 80,
was mortally wounded at the hand
Of Andy Bush, husband of the wo-
man in the tragedy. She died later
at Falkland Hospital of her wounds.
The only eye witness to the killing
was Essie EARLY age about 16 years,
and son Of the dead man VINO in an
interview made the following state
ment to the Express reporter:
''We were nsi sitting in the room
talking, my father. Mrs. Bush and
myself, My cousin Glen had gone
to the store to get something for
his supper, about 1880 O'Clock some
one came to the door. we all think
ing it was Glenn returning from the
store and as the door came ajar
found that it was the man who had
visited us that evening with a smile.
He jerked out 3S ealibre pistol and
began firing In rapid succession; see
ing that the whole house was doomed
to be murdered there upon fled to
save my own life. On my return
found my father dead and Mrs. Bush
struggling in her own blood. When
saw the man at our home that even
ing laughing and talking with my
iather and Mrs. Bush had no dream
o. him having murder in his hes ri,
as he acted very becomingly with
father, whom he had Just met the
day following the night Of the trag-
edy. When he came in thought he
was making another visit as the re-
ception nas accorded him on the DAY
mentioned above inticed another
friendly call. but to our surprise he
came with murder in his bosor1."
Other testimony reveal, it is
alleged. that jealousy through seps-
ration was the cause Of Brsh's rash
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
N. A. A. C. p. MEET IN OAK CLIFF
TOMORROW; EFFORT OF A BRIL-
ORGANIZATION NOW BEARING
FRUIT.

National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People meets
tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock at Rev.
Clusters church in Oak Cliff, corner
3rd and Miller avenue.
To reach the church get off Tyler
or Boundary cars at Gardner Base
ball park and go east.
Membership of the association is
nearing the 400 mark thus making
Dallas third largest in membership in
the state, San Antonio and Houston
running first and second. BY June
lst, President Wells states that the
membership must increase to 1000.
The Association has been instru-
mental in several profitable move
ments for the race already. They
were responsible together With Col
ored Welfare Board for the school
Boards action in placing to the credit
OF Negro school one hundred AMI
fifty thousand (S150,000.0O) dollars.
One hundred thousand $500. 900 0)
dollars for building a new Colored
high school and fifty thousand $780,
100000 dollars for improvement OF
ward schools.
Another feature engaging the at
ton OF the two organizations was
the equipping and improving Of Ne,
gro parks and ask for the enlarge{
ment OF park on Eastside of the river.
Inc Judiciary Committee of the
Legislature has reported favorably
on the anti-lynch law and same will
be presented in the house and senate
tne next few days with probabilities
of final passage.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
ENRAGED HUSBAND KILLS TWO

act. A few months ago Bush seri-
onsly stabbed his wife and turned
upon his mother-in-law and cut her
very badly one Saturday at noon.
He was jailed and probably under
bond when this act was committed,
as it was said at that time he v alked
into the room where his wife sat,
kissed and Rugged her and then
turned upon her with his knife and
cut her down to the floor and sliced
his motner-in-law who went to the
aid of her daughter. She too still
bear marks placed there by the
slayer.
The dead man, Major Early, was
well liked in town having been born
in Holland, Texas, on the Katy Rail
road about forty years ago. He for
merly worked, when saloons were in
operation in Stag Bar, Corner of
Main and Market streets, with Bill
King who died couple of years ago.
He has three brothers, one living
here by name of Jesse EARLY, but is
now in France, Ben Early and J. t..
Early of Holland, Texas, son Essie
Early and a cousin Glenn Kidd of
Dallas. His remains were shipped
to his old home Thursday night at
s o'clock, via NJ. X. and T. to Holland
Texas, for burial, which took place
yesterday evening.
Mrs. Alene Bush was born in 1895
in Dallas, having lived here all of her
life living in Oak Gift at 1913 Sabine
street up until a few months ago with
her mother before moving over to
Dallas. She was a handsome looking
young woman, very neat and attract
i've and was a member OF the Baptist
church corner of 3rd and Miller
streets of which the Rev. Custer is
pastor. The funeral service was
held at the family home 1918 Sabine
street Thursday evening at 5 o'clock.
Early was shot in the neck and in
both. hands The wound in his neck
caused death. Mrs. Bush was shot
in the abdomen. Andy Bush, slayer
is still at lodge.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

good. At $3.50 D. M, the National AS
ssociation for the Advance of Color
ed People with Judge A. S. Wells
president. The meeting was quite
inspiring and instructive. At $3.50
the pastor preached from the 32nG
chapter, IL verse OF Deut., subject
Gods Care for His People," The
audience, of baptism was administer.
ed by Rev. A. s. Simpson.
MATTE EAST, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
X. OF P. MEETS.

Members Of Uniform Rank No. is
is asked to meet Tuesday evening at
$3.50 O'clock, corner Swiss and Good
streets Business OF Importance and
ARRANGEMENT for sermon also will be
made.
Signed:
JACK TEAGUE. Capt
Company No, Is.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
REPORT OF SALEM BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Sunday school was opened at 9:45
by president Bro G. w. Lee, attend-
ance good. At HOO a. M, Rev. N.
s. Simpson preached from the l4fh
chapter end 4th rerre. subject, sGo
Fetch Film Back" Attendance was
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
GEORGE CRNTERs N TOWN.

Funny George Centers, an old
time fayorite OF Dallas began two
weeks engagement at the Park
,Thcater, Sunday night Mr.. Centers
heads company Of seventeen peo-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

pie, carrying a band and orchestra
including Juvenile band. On Mr..
Centers' return to the city he has
been received during each perfor-
nance with much ovation.