davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

C. S. Hainey, Dallas Oil Man
and high pressured halesman.
In this issue of the Dallas Ex-
press we take pleasure in handing
to the general public Mr.. Hainey's
third lecture on oil and plants. The
Fossie plants to speak first of the
vegetation creation, recent investiga-
tons have made it more and more
clear that the oldest known flora
was characterized by a great pre-
dominance of cryptogamous plants.
In the devonian flora of North
America the lycopodiaceous genera
such as the lepidodenra were the
most neumerous while the associated
plants such as sigillariae ferns and
coniferae, although they are es-
pecially distinct agree generally with
those of the carboniferous strata
which comes next to succession.
1t had been suggested that the
asbence in the true coal of the
higher grade of Towering plants
the dicotyledonous, angiosperms of
Brongiart, which now constitute
three-fourths of the vegetation of
the globe, might be explained by
supposing that the fossil spices rep
ticular class of stations, such as
resent those only which in par
known to us had we been acquaint-
low swamps bordering the sea and
that more highly organized gen.
era and species would have become
ed with the flora of the higher and
regions. But, although
it is now universally admitted that
the plants which form the bulk of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
TYLER

Tyler, Texas, May 27.-The Dallas
Express will be on sale at the Peo-
pies Drug Store and Lewis Hills
Cafe on East Erwin street. Mrs.
Hazel Abram-Arnold of Mineola is
spending few days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Annie B. Rose, during
her absence in, Chicago. Mr.. Dan
Furch has charge of the Dallas Elk
press. Misses Vera Cook, Obelia
Cornelius, Velma V. Bledsoe and
Mr.. Ferrill Jordan have returned
from Bishop College.
East Texas Academy closed May
10, this week with several gradu-
ates. Full account will appear next
week. Mr.. p. e. Lister and Miss
Myrtle Bledsoe visited Bishop Col
loge closing. The graduating class:
George Stubberfield, Stacey Finnel,
Lewis Strobe, Misses Zephia Caswell,
Leander Peterson, Naomi Pugh, Nor
NAL Lynch and Grace Ewing.
Mr.. A. H. Evans of Sherman was
in the city this week to see his
mother, Mrs. Celia Evans who has
been confined to her room for a
week. Miss Nellie White was called
to Palestine last week on account
of the death of Mrs. T. CASTOR.
who died at her homo May 10. Miss
Ruth White, Miss Annie B. Smith
and Miss Katie Albert Stewart re-
turned from Prairie View. where they
spent successful year. Mr.. hubert
(Boot) Lotion, who died in T. p.
Hospital at Marshall was shipped
to Tyler for burial accompanied by
his mother, father and sisters. Mrs.
,Lottie Hamilton and brother, Mr..
Donley X. Pierce of Chicago, are on
a visit to parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert PIERCE. Rev. T. B. Johnson
of Jacksonville delivered the annual
sermon at Feat Texas Ascademy.
Base Ball
The Terrell Black Devils played
the Cotton Belt Browns last week at
East Texas Fair Grounds; First day
Tyler IL, Terrell 4, Second day
Terrell 8, Tyler A.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
DENISON NEWS
landing the Dallas Express.


Nice Rartha M Pollord will arrive
home from WiIberforce. Ohio. June
tha ON Mrs Pollard will accom-
n nal, her home They will visit sew
eral noints IN the North and East
hasore arriving home.
4. tho rhurcbes
a. 'Ae =
Rev. y. .. Siaugnter. pas.or VI
A. M ~. church' uelife I,Ss,, s''I ~,
sermon Sunday Supt Williams mas >
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
TAYLOR

Taylor, Texas, May 27.-Rev. p.
H. Jackson preached Rev. ]. d.
anniversary sermon Sun
day and baptised into his newly
organized church near Taylor. DR..
]. r. Moore made a business trip
to Bartlett, Sunday. Mrs. Hattie
Moore was called to the bedside of
her sick sister in Temple, Sunday.
Miss Sophronia Gault was the only
graduate this year. She received
many nice valuable presents. Quite
a number of citizens attended the
funeral at Rockdale of Mrs. Viola
Spates, who died in Galveston. She
was the daughter of Mrs. Scott
Peoples. Mr. Henry Hutchins has
purchased nice Dodge automobile.
Mr.. Henry Thomas is looking for
his car. The program at Opera
House, Monday night was all that
could have been expected. Quite a
nice program was rendered, the
occasion being Graduating Exercises.
Miss Rissie Hendricks, Mr.. Vernon
Anthony, Bonnie Smith are at home
from school to the delight of all.
Miss Hendricks is a graduate of
P. V. State Normal. Miss Carrie
Nichols is home again from San
Antonio. Mr.. Holiday is here from
California. Watch out for some
changes soon. Rev. ]. ID. Leonard
will preach anniversary sermon for
Rev p. H. Jackson. Rev. T e.
pastor of Murphy Street
Christian church held service at
Sunday. Pay Willie Cot
ton for the paper and he will de-
liver it as usual. Have your nickle
ready for him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
SAN ANGELO

San Angelo, Texas, May 27.-The
steady down pour OF rain last Sunday
almost all day broke the long dry
spell in Tom Green county. The
rain began, to fall Saturday night
at early dark and continued all
night, and II is still raining at this
writing. The farmers are all smiles
Mr.. s. Turner and daughter have
charge of the Royal Hotel and are
enjoying a nice business. Rev. j.
u. Barnes, while off on a vacation
has almost completed nice three
room cottage; the work has been
done by him. He is a new reader of
the Express. The holiness crowd
have made their appearance In San
Anglo, and are located on the west
side OF the city remember they can
reach some people that the Metho-
dist and Baptist cannot reach. Just
let the wheat and tares grow up
together and the harvest will take
care OF itself. We are told that
birds OF one feather will flock to-
gether. have wondered so many
times why the white man. that is
some Of them, will locate in a set
Element of Colored people. have
solved that problem. A white man
in business a few months ago moved
out OF the Colored settlement after
the Negroes had put them on foot;
he was not able to 90 down on
Main street, hence he moved north
OF the city and was only out there
short while and came back tol
the former location. He claim that,
that part Of the city was dull. There
are two sides to this question. There
is one thing about the colored peo-
pile as race, they want the best
at any cost and they want a plenty,
and will pay the price: but there
is a mistake he has made and that
Is he fail to put some business in
his religion IL have the right con-
ception Of the word religion, it
carries with 1t doing process
see the General Epistle of James
1861. We. do not get religion. I
but we do It. Now If we start a
white man in business, nay for his |
stock, give him nice bank account, |
enable him to purchase out with his
own race, why not let hi mstay out |
there and make some Of those men
for ourselves. The Colored man is
eating out of some ones store and
It is not Negroes. Let us see what
that white man will give your boy
to do to finish his schooling. The
Colored business man can't think
hard OF the hoy Of yours when you
tell him to 60 to Mr.. Johnson'sl
store and get what you want; the
boy Is yours and is subject TO you,
and should obey you. but when that
boy reaches the age Of maturity, |
and probably your tracks are blown
out by the wind and rain, who can
he look to? Think on these things.
When some of our people go to a |
Colored store. or send the girl or
boy after a loaf of bread and want
it to be an inside loaf. VIII sayj
more later. have been an agent |
Of the Dallas Express for 10 years.
J. c. COLEMAN, Agent
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
BRENNAN

BRENNAN. Texas. May 27.-The
Jolly Rosebud Club met with Mr..
Albert Perry Sunday evening and
had grand session Three mem
bers were added; B. Franklin, Sec
rotary. The Allen Minstrel played
here Saturday night. Mr.. Emmitt
Elliott has returned from Henrietta.
Please have your nickle ready when
the boy comes on Saturday The
G. N. w. w. will have their sermon
preached at the First Baptist church
Sunday by Rev. Britain. The U. B.
f. and s. NJ. T. will have their an
nual Thanksgiving service Sunday
evening at the Odd Fellows Hall Nj.
VIII Johnson Of Denison was in the
city Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
Lawla served 4 o'clock dinner Sun
day afternoon for the graduates,
which they all highly enjoyed A
three course luncheon was served.
Those present Miss Maggie Lawla,
Mr.. Leroy Stewart, Darbine Perry
and Miss Lola Bennett. Miss Clay
ton Chairman and Miss Darbine Perry
have returned from Bishop College
where they have been attending
school. Mrs. Barbry Jones of Ard
more, Okla. lis in the city visiting
friends. Mr.. Dock Young has re-
turned from school at Prairie View.
Mr. S. NJ. Johnson left Sunday for
San Antonio to attend the State
Republican Convention The 21
Neil club met with Mrs.
W. L. Knighton Wednesday evening.
A luncheon was served The Happy
Glee club met with Jessie Dial Thurs
day evening. A luncheon was served.
Mrs. A. H. McRuffln played for the
closing of the kindergarten school,
Mrs. Ida Hirman. teacher. Mr.. Willie
Chance and wife of Ada. Oklahoma,
were in the city last week visiting
friends. Mrs. Mollie Jenkins has re-
turned from Oklahoma. The Glover
Leaf club met with Mrs. Jessie Lee
May IA. a luncheon was served. The
eermon was preached
at the Baptist church Sunday by
Rev. Lynch. It was indeed a great
sermon; he was equal to the task.
There were sevengraduates. The
Clover Leaf club met with Mrs. Pau
line Beasley, Friday evening and a |
luncheon was served. Mr.. Fred
OF Henrietta was in the
city Saturday. Mr.. Dorset Stewart
and Mr.. Frank Tatum were in Sher-
man, Sunday. Services were we'll
attended at all of the churches Sun
lay.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Texas, May 27.-Bish-
.op Elias Cotrell of Hollis Spring.
Miss, preached to a packed house
Friday night, May 21st: the Bishop
was at his best and preached a pow
erful sermon. Many demonstrations
of the Holy Spirit could be seen
from the large audience as the
great Prelate broke the Bread of
Life to his hearers. A collection
of $35 was taken. Rev. w. M.
White, pastor Of the M. e. church
filled his regular appointment Sun
day Services were good. Mr.. How
kins were joined in Holy bonds Of
ard Whitney and Miss Floria VIII
wedlock Monday night, May 18th,
Rev. A. M. Mitchell officiated. Mrs
l.. G. Mosely of Tyler was called to
Jacksonville last week on property
business Miss Allie Hixs spent last
has returned from Prairie View.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pierce, a
baby girl, May goth; mother and
daughter are doing nicely. Miss
Bonnie Crouch spent a few days last
week visiting in Texarkana and
Wiley. Rev. G. w. White of Cooper,
Texas, passed through the city en-
route to Des Moines, Iowa, to attend
the General Conference of the M.
Z. church. Mrs. Dicey Ray was
taken very i'll and was accompanied
to Athens, Texas, her old home,
by her sister. Mr.. Monroe Ray was
called to Athens to see his wife.
Rev and Mrs. VIM. White were de-
lightfully entertained Sunday evening
to a special dinner prepared at the
They say the table was heavily laden
with many good things to eat.
The Jacksonville Baseball team
met their first defeat of the season
like Napoleon at Waterloo, Sunday
at Dallas. The Dallas Red Caps
administered to them a shut-out by
a score of 20. The following stu
dents have returned from school
Misses Tommie Johnson, Flossie
Arnwine, East Texas Academy; Miss
Mary J. Benson, Letha and Lyria
Scott, Texas College. Born to Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Cary, baby boy,
May 10th; mother and son are doing
fine. Miss L. e, Ragsdale closed
her school and returned home Sun
day. The City School closing ex-
ercises May goth and 22nd were
attended by record breaking crowds
each night. Mr.. Monroe Ray has
recently been appointed sexton fore
man at Wells, Texas. Mr.. Emory
Bowen a highly respected citizen
died May 81. Remains were laid to
rest in Alexander Cemetary. Mrs
Abbie of Athens spent few days
in the city the guest of Mrs. Gensie
Francis. CTomorrow, Sunday May
30,) the breaking of the tie between
the Seniors and Bible class. They
tied up Sunday in the collection.
They are two strong classes. Both
teams are working hard It will
be one of the hardest fought battles
ever pulled off in Benson Chapel.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

leaving us. We give him our best
wishes for the future. Prof. Cobbs,
after shaking hands with his many
friends, left Thursday for Oklahoma
City. Mrs. DR.. Roe left Thursday
for Paris, where she will spend a
few days with relatives. Mrs. Oneida
Conley and husband, Mr.. c. Conley
were called to Clarksville this week
to the bedside of his brother, Mr..
It. Black, who is very i'll. Mr., A.
F. Patterson. Mr.. /. T. Thomas and
Miss Willie Meriter we're in Paris
this week on business Mrs. Tonic
M. Thomas is on the sick list this
week. Rev. H. c. McCarter of Medill
was in town Saturday enroute to
GAINESVILLE The Golden Chain Of
the world will meet at G. M. e.
church next Saturday night, May 80,
and set up a lodge here Come out
and hear DR.. Tolan lecture and
JON the G.. c. O. w. Mr.. John
Mitchell who has been sick for about
a months died on the 18th. He was
a member of the Masonic. Sunday
school was good at both churches
Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
WACO

Waco, Texas, May 27.-Last Sun
day was a beautiful day and every
body seemingly was out enjoying the
balmy weather. The graduating ex-
ercises of c. T. G. were held last
Thursday. The ceremonies were up
to the usual standard of this pro-
gressiye school. Prof. Riddle of
Denison delivered the address of
the class. Rev. ]. F. Williams of
St Paul has returned from the con-
ference in St Louis. He reports
most successful conference.
Little Alice, the granddaughter Of
Mr.. John Dickey of University street,
was struck by an automobile Sun
day morning as she alighted from
a street car. DR.. A. S. Jackson, who
has attended four previous confer
ences, says that the one just closed,
which was his fifth, was a record
breaker in attendance and amount
of business. DR.. ]. w .Fridia, Mr..
Sam Rose, Mr.. A. w. Jackson, Mr..
w. L. Dennis and Judge Evans were
Waco delegates at the State Repub-
lican Convention at San Antonio.
The East Waco Colored school,
j.. H. Hines, principa' rendered
very beautiful play in the chapel of
P. @. c. Wednesday night. 240 child
rem participating. The present city
administration is beginning to carry
out its campaign pledges. This week
they began working on the streets
in the vicinity of the South Waco
Colored school. and one or two Col
ored men were seen working on the
streets something that hasn't been
for years. The American Woodmen
are heading movement to hold
an old fashioned 18th of June cele-
bration--everything free. A big street
parade, and to cap the climax, the
police commissioners have appointed
two Negro policemen for the day.
Mrs. A B. Thomas is suffering with
a broken bone in her ankle as a
result of a fall received while COM
ing out Of the City Hall last Mon
day morning. She Is resting fine
at this writing.
The Senior class of M. H. S. had
their annual picnic last Saturday.
All enjoyed themselves fishing. Many
students have come home from
school. There were many undertake
ers from all over the state in the
city last week to take THE exami-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

the cial grew on the spots where
we now find that fuel. Yet there
are many vegetable remains in
the associated Sand Stones, which
must have been drifted from a
distance or washed down by great
rivers from higher grounds to the
sea coast.
Now, we can point to marsh
in the delta of any existing river
where ferns and other Crytogams
together with Coniferae flourish to
the exclusion of all the more highly
organized plants. Remember, Mr..
C. s. Hainey is duly authorized
representative for the Booker I.
Oil Company, domociled at Fort,
Worth, Texas. Shares are $1.00
par value each. Call on or write
him if you are interested in race
cooperation. Address him 1919
State street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
CLEBURNE

Cleburne, Texas, May 27.-Shiloh
Baptist missionary sisters will have
a Mock Convention beginning We'd
nesday before the First Sunday in
June, benefit of their new church;
public is invited. The funeral of
Mrs. Fannie Wrigles was preached
Wednesday at the Baptist church.
Mr.. Charles Alexander attended the
Republican Convention at San An
tonic. Miss Erma Lee Moore, Rev.
j, G. Jackson and Mr.. T. M. Price
were guests of their aunt, daughter
and wife last week. Mrs. Hazel
Price. Mrs. Lima Jarman Of Alvara-
do is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Kelly Mr. Miller and son and wife
of Whitney attended the funeral of
their sister and aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Wright. Mrs. J.. Annie Roe of
Stephenville was the guest of Mrs.
Eliza floats. Rev. A. G. Brown
preached Sunday at the First Bap-
fist church. Mrs. Baker closed her
school Thursday night with a nice
concert. Mrs. A. L. Boone of Fort
Worth attended the funeral of Mrs.
Fannie Wright. Mesdames. Ben Moss,
Brownlee Ida Fuller attended the
bedside of their sick relatives at
Hampstead last week. Miss Matte
Oliver, Archie Davis and Johnny
Carter have returned from Prairie
View. Mrs. Rosetta Gee is visiting
in Ferris. Mr.. g. M. George entered
detective service May 10th. Mrs.
Eliza Thomas Of Waco. and Eta
Guy of Itasca, attended the funeral
of their sister and aunt. Mrs. Fannie
Wright. Messrs. James Baker, Murl
Stokes and H. w. Neal have been
elected trustees for the Colored GEM
etary. Mr.. Jim Grant attended the
funeral of his son-in-law at Austin,
Mr.. Savie Richardson. Mrs. Little
Ayers has returned from Kansas.
She is very sick at her home at
Oak Hill. Misses H. NJ. Frame. l. T.
Phillips and Rev Joseph Al. Brown
attended the +. M. c. at Commerce
last week Miss Ermalee Thomas,
and Ernestine Phillips visited rel
atives at Fort Worth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Griffin and Mrs. Frances Rose
spent Sunday in Temple. Rev. N.
Prince left for his appointment at
Rome, Saturday. Mr.. JEFF Andrews
has accepted a job at Eastland to
cook, Mrs. A. l. chatham, Mrs.
Julia A. Mathew and Mr.. Es-ese
Jones are representatives to the
Grand Lodge of X. Of P. and C. of
G., which will convene in Dallas,
June Sth. Readers Of the Express
please don't forget the reporters
pass word A number Of Missionary
sisters of Grand View and Alvarado
the funeral Of Mrs. Fannie
Wright.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

Denison. Texas. May 27-Dr. +.
T. Mckinney is in San Antonio.
Msssrs. T. e. Grant, A. J. Monday
The State Republican Convention,
delegate from Grayson COUNTY TO
the State Republican Convention.
Messrs. T. e. Grant and A. ]. Monday
attended the Funeral Directors AS
sociaton at Waco, Texas. Mrs. Lizzie
Holms and daughter, Ladonia have
returned from Fort Worth, Texas,
where she was the guest Of her
brother, Mr., Albert Jones. Mr. VIII
lie Griffin Is here from Waco visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Clara Griffin,
615 w. Morton street. Miss Duckie
Hill Of Gainesville has accepted
position with Uncle Abe at his
lunch stand, COL W. Bond street.
Gertrude Bruce, Jessie Mae Bartlett,
H. OF j. was royalty entertained by
North Gate Court on her annual Wis
II to this city. Mr.. j. s. Love and
Mr.. J. H. Riddle were the local
guests from the city lodges.
The following students have re-
turned home from Prairie View
Misses Matte Lee Keys, Alma Wins,
Gertrude Bruce. Jessie aMe Bartlett,
Veola Wilson. Miss Yeola Wilson
and Miss Wins finished their Normal
course. From Marshall, Texss. Wiley
University: Misses Ermer Chisolm,
Ethel Mckinney From Marshall,
Texas, Bishop College: Mr.. Costro-
ner Tate, Miss Ruby Taylor. Miss
Corine Lazard. From Tillotson, Aus
tin, Texas; Mr.. Rodick Houston.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
ABILENE

Abilene. Texas, May 27.-Rev. M.
w. Jenkins, an old resident of this
city, but now doing mission work
was here for few DAYS last week.
He had returned from the B. M. and
+. Convention at Houston. He left
here for Ranger, where he has built
a church costing S1.557S5 of which
is all paid. Rev. Jenkins stated that
he started with members and now
he can boast of rs of which Rev.
J. w. Washington is pastor. Rev.
Jenkins has charge of Callahan Adj
dition, an exclusive Negro addition
to Ranger, of which the Negroes
are lastly filling up.
Mr.. Sam Hare suffered serious
accident last week breaking his leg
at the ankle Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Grumpy are the host Of their father
and sister, Mr.. Green Grumpy and
Mrs. Sallie Davis of Tyler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl raveGs have returned from
Oklahoma. Mrs. Annie House was
here on business last week. Mrs.
Virginia Pickard was called to Dali
las last week on account of the
illness of her sister. Mr.. House,
one of our enterprising BARRIERS
went to Houston last week. Mr.. w.
B. Benton is having good success
with his moving picture Airdome.
He holds the distinction as the only
Colored man individually owning a
show here. The annual school clos
ing sermon was rained out Sunday
evening. Rev. M. H. Spencer of
Fort Worth was here. He preached
at C. M. E church Sunday night to
fair sized crowd, despite the
threatening weather. Prof. L. D.
Glover will close a very successful
year here as principal. He has done
much good in educational and spir-
itual ways also.
HENRY HARPER, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
BASE BALL
BY ]. ALBA AUSTIN

an excellent brand of base ball. but
luck went against them and the
home team won by score of 3 to
2.
Tank for the home club, out
pitched Long, for the visitors in
Sundays game by holding the wick
ed stickmen of the Giants crew
while his team mates batted in
enough runs to cinch a victory and
thus the old game was again laid
on ice for the home bugs by a
count of 6 to 1. Batteries for Dali
las in Sundays game: Long and
Richardson for Austin, Tank and
Williams.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
RIESEL

Riesel. Texas, May 27.--When the
news reached here from Wichita
Falls that Mr. Green Miller was
killed, Mrs. Sallie Miller, mother,
Mrs. Pinkie Robinson. sister. and
Felix Irwin left for Waco to attend
his funeral. Mr.. I. e. Dorsey and
c. Bell left for San Antonio, Sunday.
Mr.. Plnkie Robinson is in West,
Texas, visiting her sick sister. The
feast at the Hall Saturday night
proved to be success.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

One Of the greatest nineteenth cell
ebrations in the history Of the city
is planned by the city and ajacent
communities, which will be pulled
off June 10Th, 1920 You are invited.
Mrs. Dickerson and Mr.. Carter en-
tertained party Of their friends
at their residence Sunday evening.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
MART
N. D. Curch Notes

Mart, Texas, May 27.-Sunday
school was well attendd. Rev. Hail
ey and others visited Rev. Sherley's
church mt. Zion). Misses Therkeil
and Iliff HALEY have returned home
from Sam Huston College. Mr.. Jas.
Baker OF Caldwell, Kas., was in town
May Fl. Miss Hattie Douglass died
May 20. Mr.. James Woodland of
Chicago is here visiting his mother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29

Austin, Texas, May 27.-In a
fierce and exciting ten inning game
the fast going Black Senator'S de-
feated the Dallas Black Giants here
Saturday afternoon. The game was
replete with fancy fielding and brill
liant pitching. The Giants put up
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-29
blossom

BLOSSOM, Texas. May 27.-Dr. G.
W. Lynch was in town on Tuesday
the 18th on business OF the G. c.
o. w. Mrs. DR.. Roe of GAINESVILLE
was with US again Wednesday night
to furnish music for the school
concert. The bright and efficient
work Of Professor q. w. @. Cobbs
made the concert one OF the grand
est and most enjoyable affairs that
has ever been given in Blossom.
He showed to the people the good
work that he has done for the race.
IN Blossom. We regret Prof. cobbs