davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

First Of all, get It firmly fixed in
your mind that all the liniments in the
world have no effect whatever on
rheumatism.
Medical scientists differ as to the
causes of every form Of rheumatism,
but agree that when caused by tiny
disease germ, the only effective method
of treatment Is TO attack the disease
at its source, and cleanse the blood of
its cause.
A very common form of Rheumatism
is caused by millions of tiny disease
germs which infest the blood The one
and only sensible treatment, therefore,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
Section Foreman Left
MiIliOn-DOlIar Estate

blackwell, oklo.-U n. SILT Is not
OFTEN that section foreman falls heirs
70 million dollars, hut this Is what
happened 20 James Marlborough, fore
man OF the section Of the st. Louis 4
SUI francisco railroad here for many
Mrs, rolNPnna Clistcrpooi. of Long
Beach, Cal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
Husband and Wife
Both Felt the Need of a System Builder So They
Took Ziron Read Husbands Story.

II became interested in Ziron Iron
Tonic. so bought a bottle for my wife,
who had been in a bad state OF health
for a number of years." writes Mr.. w.
C. Christenbery. of Milan, Tenn.
''She had poor appetite, headache,
digestion was bad, and she was in a
tired. run down condition generally.
"She had taken a great deal of differ
ent kinds of medicine. receiving very
little benefit from any of them, but she
began to improve from the first bottle
of Ziron.
And I was not in much better con-
dition than my wife, so / began taking
it, also, and am greatly improved
I'VE both, together. have used six
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
witheczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$l.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt.
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing TO
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy
IS easily applied and costs little. Get
1t today and save all further distress,
The E, W, Rose Co. Cleveland, o.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
Helena Is No Longer
Horse-Trading Center

Helena, MONTH. N. S.l--For thirty
Ave years Helena was horse trading
center for Indian tribes OF Montana,
who annually drove huge herds OF
Indian ponies to the capital and sold
them to residents for sums ranging
from 81. so TO 81, so head for the better
class OF these hardy, sure-footed little
bonchos. Helena now has not a public
livery stable. The county authorities
recently purchased the last one for .
garage for county road equipment and
while there still are few real cow
punchers loft In the vicinity. they are
now hard put to find n tie rack In the
canital of Montana. without trying to
f,nd the old welcome sign: Feed the
sales stables: hitch here"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
MATTERS OF RECORD
Real Estate Tranfers,

T w. Standifcr 10 Joe White and
wife, land In Third district; $1,000.
ston. land in Hamilton county; $3.50.
], l.. parke and wife to W. NJ. Frost
and wife, land In First district 81. 600.
w. +. Stewart and wife to j. &. Kali
lecn and wife, land IN Chattanooga
So, 500
Ed Ryall and wife TO c. Il, Written
burg, land IN Third district. $50
j, J, Lynch and wife to Mrs. Estelle
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06

and will be, in any event. a rich man.
II remains TO be seen whether Ar
thur II. Walker, multimllllonaire, will
be able to avoid any noticeable change
In his hitherto placid life as Arthur T.
Walker, salaried confidential clerk
In his place what would you do?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
ENGLISH AS SHE IS WRIT
Being an Ad for q Movie Pal
ace in Egypt.

London--Lamp this gem of English as
she Ia writ in Egypt It's from an adj
Vortiscment OF n motion picture show IN
an Egyptian newspaper just received
horoi
ISMAILIA, EGYPT,
PICTURES PALACE
Very Sensational Pooromr
FLOWER or PAIN
Dramatic Scene in s long parties.
LIDA BORELLN
II II the long and painful calvary OF n
abandoned young girl to herself
flower picked ny IN the river by
generous billionRir who takes
90 heart the raising again OF the young
girl OF Joy but this effort
Is vain, because the
past-life, the fatal past-lifc Is there
who springs, at every time. poisoning
the life OF the reRcncrated girl who until
to succumh thruc the hand OF her son,
fruit OF her
FAULT
OH what a greatest part Ida BorelN
has taken In that very tragic
scene.
There IL the Grammatical are pushed to
the eNtrem degree Of perfectmg She
makes MS come TO life again with
conSommed talent the hours Of her long
martyr or the heroine Of the story
and leave to our spirit a very
angotssant impression
Come TO se the "Borslll," you shall Be
tax up charmed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06

Shoppers today use The News want
ad way and telephone for what they
want.-(Adv.)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Tor SaIe--Real Estate

1A ACRES WITH MODERN HOUSE for sale. City water gas and lights and all conveniences. Located on Tempe Mesa paved road. Also 15 acres adjacent This will make ideal country home or ranch. Priced right See l.. H. Stewart, Stewart Cash Groc- cry, Mesa, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-S00 acres good cottor bottom land in Pecos valley, New Mexico, ready for this seasons plant ing; good Water right and excellent soil. Price Si00 per acre. One fourth cash, balance long time at lower rate of in terest- This is a great bargain. Ad- dress Reid. Hervey. Mcclure & May nord. owners. Roswell, N. NJ. dI
 JOHNSON GRASS. so acres. the best stand you ever saw.
 $225 per acre. s7000 cash, and dandy good soil and a good modern house. good well and large barn.
 Rented on 50 share crop: all planted to cotton; come in and let me show you a perfect stand.
 Cox with Palmer. 10 N. End Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

I WANT to relinauish my desert entry of over 300 acres of land in Deer valley at s1o an acre. Address K. E.. Prescott Arizona Box 434 al
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
For Sale-Real Estate
GLENDALE

GLENDALE
 so acres, !. cotton, F wheat; fine, sandy soil, we'll located. near Glendale; $500 per acre. s12,000.
 40 acres improved, of as fine soil as In valley, in cotton and alfalfa: s475 per acre; half cash. Possession at once. 20 acres. red sandy soil, well located. 4 bargain at s425 per acre; s4500 to handle. Better see this.
 We have a 320-acre tract, we'll i'm : proved and exceptionally well located. which we can recommend as being one of the best ranches in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Tor Sale-Keal Estate
FINE COTTON LAND

FINE COTTON LAND Eighties. forties and twenties, di- vided out of famous "Midyale Farms, Tucson district Tn crop. Gravity wa ter Under shadow of San Xavier. Has been the show" ranch of Arizona. Cotton planting season until May 1st. Right prices for buying. Speak quick gone in a week.
 Warriner Silo Go. Chandler 79-R-2 Phoenix 4129
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
A CLASSY BUY

Six-room brick. pebble dash. nea, Capitol: modern throughout: oak floors and woodwork, breakfast room ana hall, fine iiuilt-in features: everything fine. Price s10,500: part cash.
 o. K. REALTY co.
 90 $. End Ave dc
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
For Sale by Owner

acres. 6 miles northeast well ipa- proved; Broom house. sleeping and screened porches:. fine well water. ga rage, barn and chicken houses. shade. grapefruit, oranges. lemons, peaches. pears. plums, figs apricots. grapes. olives and roses. acres Sudan grass: good garden: ' head registered Jersey cows 150 chickens. Quarter mile to carline. A mile good school; near paved road. Must sell at once A dandy little place at a bargain B NJ
 Wheeler, owner. s4 mile east of Central avenue on Missouri avenue. Phone ARP. dI
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
HONEY GROVE
3-6-4t

Honey Grove, Texas Mar. 25.-
Services were well attended at all
the churches Sunday. Miss Alice
jackson and Mrs. Georgia Pefdue
gave a swell repast at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Taylor last
Thursday night in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Denzie Perdue of Fort Smith,
Ark. Rev. A. R. Roquemore deliv-
cred a lengthy discourse to his peo-
Pile at Ladonia Sunday. Mr.. A F.
Perdue is in Chicago this week on
business. Great preparation is be-
ing made by all the churches for
Easter. Mr.. o. 2. Johnson and Miss
Allene Robertson were quietly mar
ried at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Reed last week Mrs. Rachel
Montgomery died last week after
heing sick for some time. Arrivals:
Messrs. Henry Roberts. Jim and
Earl Nails of Oklahoma. Mrs. M.
e. Reynolds was called to Bonham
to the bedside of her brother who
was killed by the train. Mrs. Hud-
son of Tulsa is the guest of Mrs.
H. Allison. Mr. c. ]. Lane left Mon
day to attend the Executive Board
OF the Odd Fellows in King Fisher
Oklahoma. The contest for May
Queen for the school May Festival
closed on the 26th Of this month
Much interest has been demonstra-
ted on part OF all pupils, teachers
and parents.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
TTASCA.

Itasca, Texas, March 25.-Sunday
school was we'll attended. Miss
Evelyn Conner and Gladys McGin-
mis- are new teachers. No preaching
service at the Baptist church. Quite
a number visited Little Bethel. On
account of the small pox the board
could not hold a full session, al
though a number of our members
were present. Misses Thelma Nc
Mullen. Ruth Williams and Mrs.
Orr of Frost were the guests Of Mrs.
M. j. Sanford and Miss H. e. Orr.
While on duty at the oil mill last
Friday night, Nathaniel Standifer
was seriously hurt. He will prob
ably lose his right hand. Mrs.
Savannah Clark is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Roma jenkins of Dali
las. spent Sunday in the city. Mrs
Lou VIM made a flying trip to
Grandyiew, for the sufferers. we
ford was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Sauls and Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Sparks
Mr.. John Lindsey and Miss Gun,
ningham were quietly married las'
Sunday morning.
After returning from the fire the
neople saw the need of assistance
70 the people of Grandview. A com
mittee of our loyal men viz: Messrs
Isl L. Shaw, G.~G. VIM, John Teal
.G q. Norris and F. M. McGinnii
sent S125.00 worth of groceries U
Grandview gor the sufferers wv
mean to do more.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
GIIMER

Gilmer, Texas, Mar. 25.-Mrs. S.
d. Wilson visited her husband at
Mt. Pleasant last week. Bruce High
School was lectured to by Rev. Col
Inns of Terrell last Monday. Rev.
Jones, pastor of c.. M. e. church was
at his country charge Sunday with
Rev. Blick. Prof. X. S. E. Henry
filled the stand in town. Text, the
latter part of the third verse of
the third chapter of the Proverbs.
Write them upon the tables of
thine heart" Subject, Soul Writing"
The sermon was enjoyed by all
who heard it and they went to their
homes bordering about the writings
Of their souls. Do not forget that
Prof. Ingram will have the Express
waiting for you. Miss Annie Cross
was united in Holy Wedlock with
Mr.. Campbell of Ore City, Saturday.
Miss C. B. Bennett of Marshall is
teaching in Mrs. Bobo's place here
in the city school. The revival at
the C. M. e. church was success
$500 raised and the Christian spirit
revived. Quite a number of flu
cases in the city; also several deaths.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
CHICAGO
COMMUNITY WORKER COMING

Chicago, ILL.,, Mar. 25.-Prof. Wiles
w. Connor, a War Camp Community
Service worker, is expected in the
city in few days enroute from
San Antonio, Texas, where he has
been in the interest of the work
also. Prof. Connor was on the facul-
ty of the P. N. and l. 1. at Peters
burg, Va, for many years. The
real estate brokers of the city met
Friday evening. March IL at Apo
matox Club, 1882 Wabash Ave, and
perfected a permanent organization
with Geo. w. Faulker as president.
Meetings will be held the first Thurs
day in each month at the Club.
The mid year conference of the
A. M. 4. Zion connection, Michigan
Conference, will convene at Walters
A. nj. Il. Zion church, 3Sth and Dear
born streets, Wednesday morning,
April 7th. Bishop G.. l.. Blackwell
of Detroit, Mich, the presiding 5ish-
op, is expected to attend the open
ing session. Mrs. L. A. Mitchell OF
Metropolis, ILL.,, was honored at
luncheon given by Mrs. Lou Ella
Young, 1856 Forest Avenue, Monday
evening March 18th, at which time
a large number of fraternal friends
were present and spent a pleasant
evening. Prof. Walter Johnson fol-
thirty-two years professor of Math-
ematics at the ". N. and l. l. al
Petersburg, Va, passed away few
days ago according to word received
by NJ. T. Bailey, pres, Alumni Assoc
citation of the v. N. and l. l.. The
Giles Charity Club of which Nine
Ezella NJ. Carter is president gave
splendid program Sunday afternoon
at Bethesda Baptist church 3Sth anc
Wabash Avenue. Hon. NJ. T. Taylor
of the Episcopal Right League de-
livered the principal address follow
ed by interesting remarks by Mes.
danes DeBaptiste, Ashburn ant
Elizabeth Lindsey Davis and Rev
Martin. pastor of the church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
STUDENTS GIVEN PRIZES FOR
ARMY CONTEST ESSAYS.

Prizes were awarded ThursdaN to
the winners OF the Army essay con-
test of the Colored High School. The
winners of the first. prize, a gold
medal offered by DIR. r. T. Hamilton,
was Harry Lundy. member Of the
Senior class. Helen Wilson Of the
elementary department was awarded
honorable mention and a certificate
of excellence.
Special exercises were held in the
High School auditorium at the reg
ular chapel hour. The principal II.
F. Carr acted as master Of ceremonies.
Speeches suitable to the occasion were
made by Col. Golden and Lieut. Glib
SON of the district Recruiting station,
The medal was by the request of
Col Golden. presented by DR.. Hamil-
ton whose presentation speech was
marked by exhortations to the stu
dents to enter all contests and make
themselves At by actual practice and
constant application.
The presentation OF the certificate
OF honorable mention to Helen Wilson
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

In the recent national contest
(which was worldwide many stu
dents wrote essays upon the follow
ing subject: what are the Bene-
fits of Enlistment in the U. 5.
Army? Two essays We're sent up
from our Dallas Col High school,
the writer's being Harry Lundy, Jr.,
Senior Glass, D. G. H., and Helen
Wilson, 7th grade, elementary de-
partment, d. G. H. Among the
list of winners we note in the
"Times Herald" also in the dis
patch, that Harry Lundy, Jr., won
the special prize award No. 4. he
will be given a gold medal by Dr.
r. r. Hamilton and $500 in gold
Inv Mr.. e. w. d. WEIGH. Helen
Wilson of the elementary depart
ment. 7th grade of d, G. H., won
honorable mention, for when she
will receive handsome certlIlcate,
Appropriate ceremonies will be heiu
at our school in honor Of these two
students and all Dallas will rejoice
at the success of our own children.
Harry Lundy is a young student
with "a fine mind. For two sue
cessiye years he has won the Latin
prizes offered for excellency In the
Latin department. The teachers,
saw of him that he is an all
around student, he is manly, ampi-
tious, respectful and has a Drignt
future before him.
Helen Wilson is modest, I'M
assuming young girl, applies her
self closely to her work ana mas
| a splendid department.
All Dallas will "tip their hats"
to their two young people.
All the teachers are at their reg
ular work. -,
The Latin Classical Club Will
soon render very large exhibition
and splendid program.
The Spanish club (under the di-
rection of Mr.. Robinett- will render
Spanish Play on the last of April
Elementary Department: Mrs. d
10. Lindley, teacher.
4th grade.
The following pupils are week
end perfect mathematician:
Elmira Mobiles, Louis Davis, Del
phia williams, Glen Franklin, Her
man Lewis, Hubert Lacy, Pauline
Crawford, Mancell Harden, William
Johnson, Vernia Williams, Alice Har
vey, Lula Mckinney.
The following pupils are on thu
the Honor ROLF of perfect spell
ers: week Of March 18th.
Lula Mae Mckinney, Alice Birli'
Harvey, Emilee Harden, Donnetti
Tipps, Phebel Wright, Louise Day
is, Elmira Mobiles, Christine Hill
Cornett Perry. n
Week of March 21st.-Alice Biz
ley Harvey, May Eta Lotion
Phebelle Wright, Donnetta Tipps
Pauline Crawford, Carstella Thorn
as, Elmira Mobiles, Emilee Harden
Ella Louise Davis, Glen Franklin
Aubrey Gallette.
Sylvan Island, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
TERRELL

Terrell, Texas, Mar 25.-Sunday
being a beautiful day services at all
the churches were well attended.
the hearts of many were saddened
Saturday on account of the death of
one of our old citizens and faith
full member of New Hope Baptist
church in the person of Bro. w. T.
Tates, who departed this life Sat
urday, March 20. Funeral services
were held from New Hope, pastor
D. A. Butler officiating. Mrs. M.
Lister is much improved. Quite a
number of new corners are making
Terrell their home. Rev. Poe and
r. F. Joiner spent a few days in
Texarkana last week. Rev. l.. A.
Weaver is engaged in a revival at
New Hope church, Greenyille, Texas.
A Revival begins at New Hope We'd
nesday night March oath. All are
invited. The Young Ladies Social
Improvement Club will meet at the
home of Miss Claudia Williams Sat
urday afternoon. The Club will
serve ice cream Friday at the High
school for the purpose of raising
money to purchase literature. Miss
Ollie Lee Lane, President Miss
Mary Kate Johnson, Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
THE BooKERTEE OIL COMPANY

Are the Colored people OF Dali
las. awaiting themselves OF the OPP
,portunity now offered by the Book
err T. Oil Company. This is not
mere chance to purchase oil stock
in a non-segregation (mostly white)
oil company to be frozen out sooner
or later instead you are offered
ground floor securities in a COM
pany organized for you and your
race every dollars worth OF stock
will be owned by ME Colored people
and every we'll driller and every
lease bought will ibe supervised by
YOUR own Colored officers. The
great oil officers Of Texas have
brought comfort and happiness to
thousands who were just getting
by. They heard the call opened the
door of opportunity by placing their
savings In the wheel of fortune,
they won. so can you. Now what
are you going to do about ltE are
YOU satisfied to just plod along IN
the same old rut? Why not see
G. S. HAINEY, 1919 State Street
Dallas, Texas, or send in your sub
scription to the main office, base
tment Flat Iron building, Fort
Worth, Texas. This company has
been endorsed by one of the lead
ing papers of Houston and their
stock is selling very fast in that
city. as well as other large cities
/ in the north and south. From all
reports Harrison County is to be
the next big oil field, some 40 to
so locations are made and it is ex-
pected thatN by spring there VIII
| be at least so drilling wells. me
Booker T. Oil Company owns liz
acres of this valuable land, their
officers inform us that they ex-
meet TO see this lease worth more
than their capital before June l,
1920. to say nothing of their hold
ings in the wonderful Burkburnette
oil fields. The report of James
M. Perkins of Oklahoma City, one
of the biologists, who made sur
yey the block of $4,000 acres,
shows that there are four stratas
of oil and gas sands in that sec
ton. The fourth of these accord
ing to his report is the famous
depth of 1900 feet and is 5000 feet
thick, in our opinion 1t is safe TO
invest where the big companies are
operating. Harrison county is be-
ing developed by the biggest COM
panies in the state. 1t would pay
to investigate the company's propo-
sition. Therefore see MR.. G. s.
lHAINEY, Dallas Oil Man, who is
considered by some Of the best
white oil companies to be on to his
lob. when it comes to the oil
game. This stock is being sold at
4 $500 per share, get busy, act
uuick
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
SAN ANGELO.

San Angelo, Texas, March U.s.
Things began to look like spring
time through to western country,
the services was good at all of
the churches. Prof. L. B. Kin
chion, the Grand Lecturer of the
x. of p, was in the city last week
on official business. He accompanied
several of the brave boys to the
feast. They will have their an
nual sermon preached at the hall
on the 2Sth inst. Rev. H. A.
Young will officiate, Jack Carrot,
the porter at the Concho drug
store was remembered by his en-
ployer while he was i'll and con-
fined to bed for five weeks. He
received $3.50 per week and medi-
cine and Doctors bill was also paid
All of the, good white friends who
sympathize with the loyal Colored
people are not dead.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
RIESEIi.
S-6-4t

Riesel, Texas. March 25.-The
morning service was carried out
as usual at most of the churches.
The evening service was suspended
at New Zion at night. Mr.. /. B.
and C. B. Dorsey, c. c. and r G..
Long and Rev. Crane were in Waco
last Thursday. Miss Estell Irwin
and Mamie Robinson are visiting
in Waco. Rev. r. W. Webster was
among the number that went to
Marlin, Sunday. The entertain
ment given by the Woodmen Sat-
urday night was a grand affair.
Mr.. G. c. Long with the assistance
of Miss Washington and Hanks,
teachers Of the public schools are
preparing to have a big Easter cele-
bration.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-27
MINERAL WELLS


Mineral Wells, Texas, Mar rs. 1920.
Rev. H. G. Wyatt of Ennis, preach
ed an excellent sermon at the c.
M. e. church Wednesday night.
Revs. C. G.. Smith and Rucker were
in town visiting their families last
week. Miss Laura Terrell of Waxa-
hachie city school visited Mineral
Wells Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Pedro made a flying trip to Dallas
Friday. Mr.. Wash Waldron was in
town last week from Dallas shaking
hands with friends. The neat little
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kemp
is nearly completed and will add
much to the attractiveness of the
city. Prof. l.. G. Luper was in
town Saturday selling oil shares and
delivering certificates. The Minister'S
Alliance met with Mt. Hermon Bap-
fist church Tuesday March 16. Ser
vices were splendid. Rev. G. u.
Smith preached splendid sermon
Rev. Sutton has returned from Sea
goville, Texas, where he has been
carrying on a revival. Mrs. Stella
Sims has moved to Denison, Texas.
Miss Mamie Thomas and Mrs. Matte
Cass made trips to Weatherford last
week. Mrs. Pat jackson accompan-
led by her mother left for Denton
last Tuesday. Miss Rebecca Williams
left Saturday for Little Rock, Ark,
to visit her father. Grand Patron Of
of the o. q. S. was in town last
week. Rev. A. d. Hutchinson Of
Dallas was called home on account
of the illness of his wife. The re-
cital at the A. NJ. E. church, under
the auspices of Mrs. Seals, was a
great success. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wylie Sherman, boy; mother and
child are doing well. Dr.. Murchin-
son was in town last week. Mrs.
Evans is on the sick list. Mrs. Ran
dies of Dallas is here visiting Mrs.
Della Gray and Mrs. A. B. Alexander
are convalescing. Mrs p. H. jack
son left Sunday for Tyler, Texas.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Parlee Seals. Mrs. Florence
Brewster received self playing
piano for birthday gift last week.
Mr.. Leroy Shaw made a flying trip
to Denison last week on business
!. Mr.. w. A. Walton of Dallas, formerly
of this city was in town Sunday
shaking hands with old friends.