davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
DUNDEE WINS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov, 28.-(F) Boxing critics decided that Johnny Dundee tonight outpOinted Charley White. of Chicago, in a ten-round bout. Dundee was the agressOr. thruout. White was inactive until ordered by the chairman of the box ing commission to get busy"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
Classified Advertisements

going Outside, to help with team. Will make passage reasonable Enquire Citizen or Anderson. 29-tf FOR SALE-5O0 to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $7.5O per cord. SAU- LICH, PEVICH & co. 20-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
ARMORY DAnCE
 WAS BIG CARD

The big free dance given at the armory Thursday evening as fitting windup to the Thanksgiving celebra-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29

In Mount Sangay, South America has the most active volcano in the world as it has been in constant erup- ton since TIPS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
DONATION MADE
 T0ORPHAN FUND
REGULAR CONTRIBUTOR MAKES MONTHLY PAYMENT TO
 ORPHAN FUND

R. P. Cosgrave who was a Thanks giving visitor in Fairbanks and re- turned to the creeks yesterday morn
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
FIRST MEETING OF NATIONS IN
 LEAGUE DEC. 1
THIRTEEN NATIONS TO MEET SOON IN BRUSSELS TO INITIATE LEAGUE OF NATIONS CHINA AMONG THOSE WHO WILL BE REPRESENTED.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 2S- (P)-The urst informal meeting of the nauon- proposing 10 enter the league of na- rions will be held in this city on De comber 1, according to an announce ment made here this morning. II will be an organization meeting, and was originally planned for Washing ton under the leadership of President Wilson. but the plans were changed following the failure of the United States senate to yatify the peace treaty.
 At this meeting delegates from the following countries will be present: France, England, Italy, Belgium, Nor, way Switzerland, Holland, Sweden, Portugal Greece, Poland and China. The purpose of the meeting says the announcement is ito discuss the adoption of measures and suggestions for the establishment of the league of nations"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29

EATON. CRAZE and PIXIES STA, GIONERY- BOX and TABLETS MiNTO6H & KUBON, Druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

was employed. Mill workers have In
vested hundreds of dollars.
A man who owned a small house and
lot in Snake Hollow. originally valued at
5000, sold it for Slh,500; two days later,
the purchaser rcsold it for SS5 900 aud a
onc-sixty-fourth interest in two wells to
be drilled. The township school board
leased the play yard for 5000, retaining
one-eighth interest IN all wells to be
drilled Three church boards have leased
grounds, and q pleasure park has bcen
leased. The Town Council of Mckees-
port has authorized the Mayor to sell or
lease seven acres of ground, held for taxes,
which borders on the gas held.
One lease of fourteen acres was sold for
Sl25,OOO. In three days company OF
local men sold 100000 worth OF stock and
nlannrd TO drill twenty wells. The de-
mand for labor IS high. Drillers who
used TO get 81 for twelve hours now get
$50 for eight hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
NATURAL GAS MAKES
M|LL|ONA|RES IN A DAY
PENNSYLVANIA Gushers Bring Vast
Fortunes TO Poor Eek
ploiterS.

MkeCspOrt, Pa, Dec. f6.-A boom
n natural gas is under way here, COM
parable to the gold rush of 10 Not long
go two Young men who believed they
fncw where gas could hc found had trouble
N getting people TO invest 500 or $3.50
each Ca tllv the machinery to drill well.
Now great quantities Of gas have been
,und. and Il was estimated today that
av,,r $4,000 600 Is invested IN property,
ea,cs and drilling operations.
The srcuc 81 the discovery IS Snake
Hollow, Versailles Township, just outside
the city lue. II might have been dis
covered fifteen or twenty years agH had
attcntIon been paid TO David Foster and
other boys when they told OF setting ilrc 70
eascolIs matter escaping IN the hcidS,
A. voung Foster grew uphe still argued
that there must he gas underneath ms
fathers farm People laughed at nm
But sam Brondel.a 5000 year draughts
man IN the City Engineering Department
was persuaded that Young roster WAS
right Between them they lndnccd
number of local citizens. mono oi them ricn'
r, invest 500 or Sl50 each 10 dril q Wei
4 ast August they had drilled 2,HW icCt
lotnIntothc earth and al the way through
th,lr baukrcll II was hari work 70 ralse
NOR, money hat the original investors
uu, IN $50 piece. and shortly aiterWard
~, was discovered
Ten davs htforc the Will was capped.
"a. r,,shc,l INTO tho ar ~ the rate OF
IS n0n 600 cubic feet day, each cubic
foot worth Is cents Since then twelve
wells have hctn sunk, each producing
from four to thirtv-six million cubic feet
a dnv. There are now over 100 derrick,
m tn, viriuitv t,as Is heing supplied
far aor;h is Buffalo and south rs Gin
,nnat Ncary all of the sixty-thrcc
.aloons IN his cltv arc hcing used rs gas
company offices
In he first we'll brought in there were
ivtv-ieur shares. divided among forty
'pa lncr and one woman The first
tu'h ,ach share drew $3.50 in profit;
II, -Ncond month. $500 Nine of the
.ne,vc wells brought IN since then are
owned ~ tho same group If forty-threc
The woman shareholder in the original
guSher Is Mrs Ida Pollack. widow and
pookkcepcr She put her life savings N
the praIcct aUd co.i now scll her holdings
IN IN, various wells for $4,000. Seven
Clrls n department store invested n
naC q thc wells, ami have gwen up their
Jobe \ newspaper man who bought
-hares in the ilrst well Is drawing over
500 Jav. Tic driver u laundr
wagon lis bought the laundry where he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
MITCHELL IN BALTIMORE.
Y. NJ. C. A. Man Goes There to Attend
Bible Study Class.

Frank p. Mitchell extension secretary
nj the y. NJ. G.. \ left for Baltimore vestcr-
day to spend several days in the indus
trial department of the Central Y. NJ. c.
A., III that city.
lie viii attend Bible rally study
this afternoon. Tomorrow night, he
viii attend English and Americaniza-
ton classes about the city. While in
Baltimore he expects to visit the Baiti-
more and Ohio Railroad Y NJ. c. A..
rs we'll as to confer with the religious
work secretary at the Central y Nj c. 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
COMPEiGNE FIRE A MYSTERY.
Many Precious Paintings and Famous
Girodet Ceiling in Castle DESTROYED.

Paris, Dec. lathe cause Of the fire
which early Sunday morning damaged
portions of the old royal castle at Com
peigne remains n mystery. The cleo
trlcity in the building was cut off before
midnight Saturday, SO that the theory
that the blaze was started by short
circuit has been abandoned
The fire was discovered by three per-
sons who had been attending a dance in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

Of five other old churches, Saint-Gervais,
s;aint-Scverin, Saint-Mcrry, Saint Etien-
nc du Mont, and Saint German FAuxer-
rois, arw to be put back. These are ali very
fine specimens Of Renaissance art
The windows of only one of the old
Paris Churches we're seriously damaged by
the war, those Of Saint EMS, which
were partially shattered by the explosion
at Courneuys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Grey Home ~ Important Call.

London, Dec IG-- Visoount Grey
Ambassador ~ the United States, has
been granted leave ~ absence FROM
Washington IN order 70 come 70 Englar d
and discuss several important question
with the government. IL Nas annOunos
by Premier Lloyd George AZ yesterday z
session n tbe House Of COnmO1E
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

n house nearby. The flames worn then
issuing from window in the left wing of
the building. The firm alarm was sound
ell and German prisoners were moblixcd
and the historic furniture wm removed
from the emperor's bedroom and the
council hall Mural paintings and some
magnificent woodwork were destroyed,
as also was a ceiling painted by Trioso
Girodet, famous French artist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

The largest sngle drind firm, crUp a D.
world is the cBrant cTOp rro,inoSd if
Western Greece.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
PARIS ART WORKS BACK.
Stained Glass Windows Being Restored
tn Church Since War

Paris Dec. 15.--The valuable and
ancient staincd-glass windows Of the
Paris churches that werr removed To
places of safety during the boubardment
OF the capital by German long range
guns are being rapidly replaced.
The wonderful medinsval glass Of Notre
Dame and the Sainte-Chapelle has al
ready been returned, and now the windows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

Lost somhthing7 Try classified ad-
vertrsament in Every Evening-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

Lost sorneth;nr7 Try a classified ad-
in Every Evening adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Men S and Boys
furnishings
Underwear Etc

Mems Pioneer SuSpenders, 0Se, soc,
SE.OO. SI.25.
Brighton Garters. 2Jc, 3Sc, 39c.
silk Neckwear, 69c. zoe, s 90, S1.39.
Mems Silk Mufflers and Scarfs, Sa.55 to So
Mems Gloves. all kinds. 5se to :sa.oo.
Mems Dress Shirts, sI.5o to a3.e5.
Mems Handkerchiefs Toe, E5e, @;sc.
Men's Night Shirts St.So to $500.
Mems Faultleas Pajamas. 52 and $3.50.
Mems wool and cotton Union SUITS, $500
TO sS3.7J.
Mems cotton ribbed Underwear. ssE.oo and
$3.50.
Mems Australian wool shrts and Drawers.
$3.50.
Mems WOODEN work Shirts with collars at
tached Khaki. gray. brown and black. $500
and ss3.9s.
Bows Puritan BIouses. with and without
collars, $1.20.
Childrens heavy ribbed Underwear. sizes
20 10 20. at oOc, sizes Is TO 81 at :s3c.
Bows and Girls Union Suits, best quality
s5c SaCO. SI.16. 3s.si8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
CARD OF THANKS.

our many friends for their sympathy
and many kindnesses extended us dur
ing the illness and death of Mrs
Ebrenz and assure them they viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
RIG CROWD EXPECTED TO APPEAR
ATTODAY'S GAME AT MAXENT PARK

With everything setting pretty for
an excellent game. it is expected that
a big crowd will turn out for this
afternoon contest at Maxent Park,
where the Knights of Columbus and
the Montgomery City League pennant
winners are to clash at four O'Clock.
The Alabama city people have fast
bunch of ball tossers with them, and
although the local club is leading the
Twilight League, they will have to
play ball to win from the visitors.
Manager Bergin has strengthened
his team in a couple of places and
confidently expects to take at least
two out of the three games in the
series.
Direct cars for Maxent Park will
start running at 2:S0 o'clock and will
go via the Belt Line and West Hill.
After the game there will be cars on
hand to take away the crowd in COM
fort.
The grandstand at the park is rooted
over and fans can sit in the shade
and enjoy the sport. Also. arrange
ments have been made for refresh
ments to be served, so that the week
end series will be all to the good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
WILL
GIVE BULLETIN
ON BIG FIGHT

The Journal will carry a round-by-
round bulletin service on the willard
Dempsey fight at Toledo, for the bene-
fit of Pensacola fight fans. Bulletins
viii be posted in front Of the Journal
building at Is East Intendencia street.
and megaphone service will also be
used, so that all fans who care to may
know how the battle is going.
In addition TO supplying fight dope
TO the fans who are sure to gather
in front of the Journal building, the
Journal Will send the round by round
results to the army post so that the
service men gathered there will know
who is winning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
RAILROADERS IN
BATTLE WITH "Y"
EAST HILL TO-DAY

The L. & N. Shop team, under the
management of Mac Lewis will get
into action with the Y. M. G. A, at
East Hill at 6:15 o'clock this evening.
in a scheduled contest. The Rail-
readers are one of the strongest ag-
gregations in the league and will make
the Olsenites hustle to win.
The following players are eligible to
take part: Y. NJ. c. A: J. Bell, p. J.
Davis, George Hartman, w. Fulghum.
w. Robinson. Eagin, r. McVoy, Kent,
w L. Ray, C. Bjorenson, L. Creary,
J. L. Caro-, ]. Fulghum, ". L. Lur-
ton, Earl Gordon, j. Q. Olsen: Shop:
NJ. Lewis, c. Lewis, ]. Geist, C. Geist
J. Olsen, r. Brown, f. Bel, H. Gould
J. Pinney, P. Shambree, A. Farinas,
w Ellis, c. Everhart, c.. Reilly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

7EoAeTuToss % Of esTsoT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

The summary: Three base hlts-An-
derson, Villar (2). Two base hits
Sanchez, Villsr. Stolen bases r
Scarritt. Anderson. Bases on Balls
Off Villar, 2; Rushlow, 5. Hit by
piteher-By ViIIar, CBanfieId,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
NIGHTS GAIN FIRMER HOLD ON
TWILIGHT FLAG BY BEATING W. Q. W..
Ry az. w

The K Of G. retained their hold on
be league lead yesterday by snuttlhs
M the WoodInen of the Wohlo 60.
soora Of to 0. Rushlow, Tor
~. " n w. was touched up Tor ms
E~ao,,en+lv five of the nine being lol
-. bases. while the w. Q. ". "ele
&,rabIa 10 keep their hits out q
s,e1der,s hands Villar pitcneo sooa
mn hut was in two bad noles. go
~ for the fine support back Oh I'M
,o,,1d probably have lost the So.
5,,ehlow was wild and lneilec'i'0'
valSing five men and hltslns -, ~" :,
Tssa w o. w threatened Nlliar IN
s.cond when with two down.
v..,.,sa-d walked. Carlin was sate,
80 dropped an easy fly. Banrleld
Dags, filling the bases. The
ssrr punch was lacking though
BE- T,,,shlow grounded to Merritt
LiAu 9anf cid 1 second.
10 Al the filth, with one down.
Asal 1a slnfled Der short. Villar. hit
Be-nl ll,11y ami Klei filling the bases
FSlis'a aI1'.,..a poppedNp to Villar. while
nut - ,yrade a eautiful catch OF
Nroody's lors LIE In the
Huss .ntn,. after gtsag one our. e
tirss - cafe on Paef's fump n
Diaz .t aY,d Anders' ws-l-ssd, lining
sea, sases. oliver az ~ palrucK
me s1oiling q good ne's second. NOV 10Y,
'opt -. 80 luclV IN nan o"-
WAS NJ Sancfez, rss --s,,ar ~,
ever, q. Dlz w'keo, .ns,,ez. .
Eoubleo' LEI scdng sahe ls sca
aeaoieo fore. at 'ns y Diaz "a ara
~ s1field ngietl
-. Doppa ufg. Anderson lift
,pir- V}ement. but w
h0 .ae ie plate, Carlin
one7vsr q.
uan We 10 Nd this stunt i'm II
Sosr,,,, no left. and scoring Z
~tt1sgt hit. r. scarritt ar
r,ksdck out. while Diaz wa
*. s.ying to steal.
h truck out three man /,
-itnt. not until Anderson be
singing and stealth,
bring on Sanchez's single
tn Villar got his secon,
Ing on Palmer's error whicl
tarritt to get to first. c Ola.
Soarritt singled. but Rush.
himself out by striking out
re men.
feaures of the game were the
|of Villar, two triples 49, :
ut of three times up; Ander-
a triple and a single out Of
mes Up. and Sanchez with a
and single out of as many
bib. Weber. for the w. o. w,
thirteen of the eighteen put
nassisted, with two assists and
ors.
score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27

never be forgotten. We are also very
thankful for the many beautiful trib-
utes.
A NJ EBRENZ,
MRS. GEO. w. CORLEY,
MRS. GEO. DOYLE.
e67o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
RlcAN.

SAMEs TODAY
'OUTHERN.
,astnaoogaa at New Orleans.
Little Roc at Atlanta.
hemphis n Birmingham.
Nashville at Mobile.
NATIONAL.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
cincinnati at Pittsburg.
81. Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
z z z z q q q z z zEHgs 4
YESTERDAYS RESULTS J

. z g ZEE gEaas aaREza =
SOUTHERN.
New Orleans, 2; Chattanooga, 4.
Mobile, 8; Nashville, 4.
Others rain.
NATIONAL.
Chicago, 5-3; st. Louis, Ar.
Cincinnati, q; Pittsburg, O.
Others rain.
AMERICAN.
Boston, /; Washington, 3.
Detroit, /; Cleveland, o.
St. Louis, 8; Chicago, ..
Others rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
COMMISSION TO
HOLD MEETING
THIS EVENING

The Twilight League commission,
consisting of Thomas II. Johnson, jos
seph Nfllar and Lucky Baldwin. secre-
tary. VIII meet at the Journal office
at eight O'Clock tonight In executive
session. The meeting viii be of short
duration, but several important mat
ters are 10 be taken up and it is be-
heved that meeting OF all Twilight
League managers viii be called for
Saturday or Monday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
REPORT OF SCHOOL FINANCES
ESCAMBIA COUNTY.
Period Ending December 81, 1918.

oo funds
the
Of
of
ter SiS OF inc laws " f ~ = -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-27
FORT BARRANCAS
TEAM DEFEATS Y
IN VOLLEY GAME

In a hard played game of volley
ball last night at the Y. NJ. c. A., be-
tween a picked Y team and the fol-
lowing team from Fort Barrancas, the
\ team was defeated: E. V. Hughes,
John Hughes, Ryszka, Miller, Brown,
and Troxeu
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
ga Lane Street

Now serving choice meals prepared
by lady mattresses. For a good meal
try us.
Try bowl Of our famous chill.
A. ]. Johnson, Manager.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
HEALTH.
Southern Publicity Committed

(Southern Publicity Committee)
Raleigh, N. C.-For 3 year North
Carolina has been enlisting its Col
ored citizens in a sytematic war on
disease among Negroes. DR.. Nc
Brayer, Chief of the Bureau of Tu-
berculosis, is in charge of the work.
A State Director of Educational and
Health Work among Negroes has
been appointed, who in 1918 organ
ICED 40 Negro Community Leagues,
with a membership of over $4,000.
The leagues have a standing COM
mittee on tuberculosis which visits
every case, instructs the family in
methods of cure, and how to avoid
contagion. 1t oversees the carry
ing out of these Instructions, and
also attends to general sanitation.
Other committees give special at
teDtion, as needed, to cases TO ty-
phoid, measles and other contagious
diseases. One committee is charged
with educatinng the Colored neigh
borhood in regard to water supply
and sanitary outhouses. Other COM
mittees look after school sanitation,
and promote pig and canning clubs,
gardening, home improvements, etc.
The. secretary fills out monthly and
sends to DR.. McBrayer a printed
report provided by the State Board
of Health for listing births and
deaths; all cases of illness, with
names of attending physicians; san
itary closets installed; school and
home improvements secured through
the leagues activity; public meet
ings held. etc.
Last year 494 public meetings
were held, with white and Colored
speakers. reaching nearly 10000 Ne
groes. 10000 more were reached
by the distribution of literature pro-
vided by the State Board OF Health,
and by visits Of league members.
The Negroes have responded so well
to these efforts that the work has
been enlarged for the current year
makes its own strong appeal to the
common sense of the state as well
as on humanitarian and economic
grounds its success is largely in debt
to the state policy.
This broad constructive policy
pursued through years of building
up public schools for Negroes In city
and country, and so securing an en-
lightened Negro leadership. North
Carolina realizes that the health Of
the state must he built up regardless
OF race, or both races must suffer
physical and economic depreciation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
HON. JOHN E. MITCHELL REPRE-
SENTING w AR DEPARTMENT
SPEAKS IN INTEREST OF WAR
CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE All
ST. JAMES CHURCH.

Some forty or fifty citizens of the
city met at Saint James A. M. II.
church, Thursday night to hear Hon.
John q. Mitchell representing the
War Departments War Camp Com
~munity Service who is travelling In
interest of the government.
The honored visitor spoke at
length upon the immediate establish
ment of a community center in Dal-
las for the benefit of returning sol
diers which would enable the good
citizenry as well as the governme nt
to aid In keeping intact the morale
of our soldiers as they return to CIV
ilian life.
The distinguished visitor discussed
fully other cities where this Work
has been established.
The government has set aside q
fund of $4,000 for its establishment
in cities where much danger to the
morals of our boys Turk. 1t is aware
of this fact and Is endeavoring as
the boys return from "over there
ronv make the War Camp Community
Service center their headquarters ant
so to the end is soliciting the in
terest of the populace in its main
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
Ell BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school was in its prime,
seemingly a spirit of brightness
dwelled within each pupil and teach
er. Supt. S. C. Black is prepared.
At IL a. M, services were whole
some and appreciative, Rev j. ]. Hill,
assistant pastor was at his best.
The Starlight band Of st. John
Baptist church held meeting with
the Starlight band of Ell Bethel much
good was derived from the cooper
alton.
The B. Y. P. U. is the attraction
for all persons in the afternoon.
The attendance is growing weekly.
Come out to hear an interesting pro-
gram. Bros. ]. l.. Penticost and H.
A. Parker are at the helm.
At 500 p. M, service was the eli
max for the day. Rev. w. l.. Dixon
with a number OF the orphans of
Dixon's Orphan Home entertained
an appreciative audience. The do
nation was $27SO.
On Thursday night, 10Th inst, Rev.
Dixon and students of Orphanage
will give an entertainment for bene-
fit of the Orphan Home.
REV. ]. ]. HILL, Asst. Pastor.
r. e. JONES, Clerk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
TO THE PUBLIC

l have just opened the Queen Beau
ty Parlor All N. Central avenue and
is prenared to serve generous
public with all the latest and most
improved methods in facial and hair
treatment.
Our parlor shall always cater to
the best trade, and our workmanship
will be of the very best by gradutes
of the Poro College, who shall have
charge Of our hair growing and dress
ing department, and special attention
will be given to facial beauty. We
ask share of your patronage.
RespeC fully yours,
MRS. ADDIE WILLIAMS.
419 N. Central Avenue.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
ONE COLORED MAN ATTENDING
CATTLE MEMS CONVENTION.

Mr.. Cynes Elder of Hardy, OKLA,
one Of the oldest cattle men in the
country regardless of Color is attend
ing the Cattle Mems Convention here
this week
Mr.. Elder at one time lived at FIT
Worth, when this city had only one
~rilroad. He was at that time punch
ing cattle. He has been since leaving
Texas one of the largest cattle raisers
In Oklahoma
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
TOWN BEING FLOODED WITH RE-
TURNING HEROES FROM "OVER
THERE"

On every street practically one
can see the wooden claded heroes Of
Uncle Sans returning home fresh
from the front. Some having served
in trenches and some having been
held in reserved awaiting their time
to have been given chance to split
old Fritz. Among the late arrivals
having been discharged at Camp
Bowie is Private Ollie Lewis and
many other names whom the reporter
failed to ascertain. Private Lewis
saws that he will give out his full
vision of the things encountered on
the field Of battle.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
MRS. LURLINE COLE DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.

Mrs. LuIline Cole, wife OF Mr.
Wiley Cole, after few months ILL
ness died Monday evening at Z
o'clock at her home, 1906 Watts st.
of tuberculosis.
Mrs. Cole was born December %
1894 in Dallas, and married in 1914
She spent all of her life in Dallas
and leaves a husband, little daugh-
ter, mother, sister, brother and grand
mother to mourn her loss.
She was buried Wednesday evening
from the Christian church of Thomas
avenue, Rev. G. w. Taylor officiating