davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
Y. M. c. A. Notes

The young man that thinks
more Of his studies than the So
cial evening, will be the future
leader in the business and pro-
fessional world.
Bertram c. Taylor bade fare
we'll to the farm and school,
started west, secured a position
with the N. & w. R. R. as tele-
grapher, then to billing clerk,
tired Of that, went to work with
the Mathieson Alkali Works.
AS book-keeper and stenogra-
pher he was preparing for his
biggest opportunity when it
came thru the Hon. H. C. Stu
art, former Governor Of Virgin
ia. This gave him an oppor-
tunity for a glimpse Of the fu-
ture and what might be in store
for him. He at once realized
the limit of his education. He
would not be defeated, he ap-
piled for a course In the Cor
respondence School and spent
his leisure hours in study. To-
day, we read from the journal,
"Ambition" that he, with four
partners in the Hawkins-Tay-
lor Co., maintains three stores.
all are prospering and growing
rapidly and Mr.. Taylor IS con-
sidered one of the leading citi-
zens of the Southeast Virginia
County. He gave credit of his
success to the Correspondence
School.
What Taylor did, the young
men of Island Pond can do the
same as an opportunity is Of
fored for help, thru the United
Y. M. c. A. Correspondence
Schools.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
HAD FUN WITH CONDUCTOR
Fat Man Prs~sd to Him That There
NsN Others VITA q Keen
&enes Of hunsr.

On an outbound trip the other al
tsfnoan the "whistling mo,orman" st
the east WashitEt on line had lul'etl
his passengers into a pleasant semi
Consciousness with the drswsy mo-
netony Of his Siberian waltz. He
uilled a pretty flourish. died gently
int silence and glanced back at hiS
sour-faced eSmpatriot on the rear
platform.
ornamental! Ornamental sang
the conductor. The passengers awoke
with start. craned their neekS for
bearings a.d then giggled in unison
As the ear stopped at Oriental street
to allow nicely-dreSsed and indig-
nant young man to alight. Immedi-
ately a fluffy young thing rang for a
stop at Arsenal avenue.
arsenic! Arscntc!" sang the con-
ductOr.
And again the passengers Uttered.
The mOtorman here cut in with a
lively strain from 'Iohengrin" that
hCIb an tilEuSth NlltiI Il S"tltfI il-
fat man in the front OF the car called
back to the rear:
"Say. conductor, viii you let me of
at Milestone"
"Whetstone? Whe-st0ne?" was the
puzzled response, There is no street
by that name on this line"
"Well, they told me it was near
Arsenic" and the fat man rang for
a stop.
The conductor glanced out of the
window ami graw'pd:.
"Kcyetone avenue. Keystone ave-
nue.
And again the passengers Uttered
as the fat man climbed from the car
Indianapolis News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
OLD STORY TO TIE INDIAN
First to Practice Art of camoufiaCe In
Warfare, Is Contention of Chief
Stronuheart.

CamOufage is as old as the storm
god of Indian folk lore. according to
Chief Strongheart, of the Yakima In
dian reservation, who says his men
are The real inventors of it. discover
ing its advantages in their earliest
conflicts. When a battle was to take
place in the forests in the summer
months the warriors would paint their
bodies green with n dash of other col.
ors or produce the exact blend with
surrUs0dings. They even sketched
birds and small animals on their bod
les to make the effect more realistic.
If the battle was to take place when
autumn had withered the leaves and
touched them into gold, splashes of
brown and yellow made the warriors
blend with the setting, The trick,
when artfully turned, resulted in
great victories, and many of the early
settlers were taken into captivity by
use Of calnouflage.
Running Elk. Strongheart's father,
was scout for Cen o. o. Howard in
the ~Nez Perces war. and aid to Col
onel Roosevelt In the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, and Strongtleart when
baby, was carried about on the for
mer presidents back. His grandfather
was Chief Standing Rock, who took
part In Clusters last fight, and who
died at the age of 100 years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
Samuel w. Gratlawell, Lecturer

The Senior Glass presents on
Tuesday evening, November
16, Samuel w. Grathwcll, Lee
turer, as the second number on
it's Lecture Course. Mr.. Grath-
we'll is very widely known and
holds an enviable position in
Lyceum and Chautauqua cir
cles and you will do well to
plan to attend, not simply to
give your support to the school
but for the benefit that you
will derive from going. 1t is
seldom indeed that the people
of a small town like Island
Pond have the opportunity to
attend an entertainment Of
such high quality and it was
the opinion of the members Of
the Senior class that the peoule
of the town would recognize
the value of such a Lyceum Ser
les as this and would give them
their support. Consequently,
the Class officers agreed to pay
the Coit-Alber Lyceum Bureau
of Boston, 100000 for four en-
tertainments, and at once start
ed selling season tickets to Gov
er this contract. They have 80
far met with almost complete
|, failure. After having secured
his quality of talent for the
good of the town and having
did the work attendant to put
ting it before the people, do you
think it fair to let the Class
lose? BUY A TICKET.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
Davis-Raynond

Wilfred E. Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Z. Davis of Island
Pond, and Lora N Raymond OF
Masgawippi, Cue, were mar
ried by Rev. G. L. Pontbriand
on Wednesday morning, Oct.
27, at 9 o'clock After the GER
emony the wedding breakfast
was served at the ohme of Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Harris.
The bride was very prettily
gowned in white silk over sill
yer lace. She wore a veil and
carried a bouquet of white car
nations.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Mary Raymond, Of
North Hatley, Que, who was
goWned in blue georgette and
carried pink carnations. The
groom was attended by Albert
Raymond of Massawippi, Que,
brother Of the bride.
The bride travelled in a
taupe duvetyn suit and hat to
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis motored
with Mr.. Raymond and Miss
Raymond to st. Johnsbury,
where they took the air line for
Montreal. They will visit La
coma, Boston and Island Pond.
The bride has worked for Or.
D. R. Brown for the past eight
years. Mr.. Davis is employed
in the Boston & Maine shop, be-
ing an acetylene welder.
They have the best wishes of
their many friends and on their
return will go to keeping house
which they have already fur
.nished.
The groom's gift to the bride
was a check for 800. The
brides gift to the bridesmaid
was a pearl brooch
-Lyndonville Journal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
Result of Medical Inspection
of Brighton Schools

A Medical Inspection OF the
school children Of the town Of
Brighton was held recently by
the District Health Officer.
The object Of Medical In
spection is to call attention to
physical defects among school
children which in many instan-
ces may otherwise be unrecog-
nized by the parents. When a
defect is found q notice Is sent
to the parents stating the ma
ture of the hrd1 .Ll2Hoftheture
mending that the child be ta-
ken to the family physician or
dentist for treatment and adj
vice. The parent is under no
obligation whatsoever to have
the defect remedied if they do
not desire but the Importance
of keeping the child in the oest
physical condition cannot be
overestimated. Therefore ev
cry parent is urgently urged TO
have all defects remedied in
order that the child's health
may be preserved.
The result Of the Medical in
spection is as follows:
226 children examined.
1923 defective children.
157 total number of defects.
Defects divided as follows:
CT throat; rs teeth; II Wis
ion; 3 hearing.
AS 3 result Of this Inspection
a surgical clinic for the remov-
al Of tonsilq and adenoids was
arranged for and held at Island
Pond, November 9Th, under
the direction of the District
Health Officer and District
Nurse. This clinic proved to
be very successful inasmuch as
so many parnts took advantage
of this splendid opportunity If
having a specialist care for
their childrens' throats. Dr..
W. G. Kicker of St. Johnsbury,
was in attendance and success
fully operated on eighteen cas-
es. A moderate fee was charg
ed for patients who were able
to pay-to all others the SER
vice was given free. Much
credit for the success of the
clinic is due to the splendid CO.
operation rendered by DR.. Rick
er, the officers and members nf
the Local Red Cross. and the
local physicians and nurses.
As there have been several
INQUIRIES regarding another
clinic from parents who were
unable to bring their children
at this time or brought them to
late. it is hoped that arrang-
ments may be made for anoth-
er to be held sometime in De-
cember.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
Indian Social Festivities.

The Indians of Northwest and cen
tral British Columbia nrs now IN the
throes Of the height OF the social sea
son. One potlatch scarcely ends be-
fore another starts. The Indians
gathered at Morricetown a short time
ago In large numbers and gave away
to each other all their personal be-
loneings. No one suffered, as each
had a suit OF clothes 10 give and
take. Now, the potlatch st Hagwilget,
In the Haselton district N on. The
Indians have foreeathered again. An
other gathering will be held later IN
the north. Considerable business Is
done at these functions by the white
traders. They meet the trapper In
dams and buy the spring fur catches
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
Ex-Governor of Vermont
Pardonsa

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 4-For-
mer Gov. Horace F. Graham Of
Vermont was pardoned to-day
a few hours after he had been
sentenced to serve from FIVE to
eight years in State Prison for
larceny and embezzlement of
State funds.
Graham had been found
guilty of overrrrrrrr shrdl rrdd
guilty of overdrawing his &C
count during his term as State
Auditor. He had been shezt
$1,000.
In pronouncing sentence
Judge George NJ. Powers said
the case was stripped of all
sentiment when it came to the
Supreme Court and that it re-
NAMED only for the Court to de
eide on the points of the law.
He imposed sentence and then
committed the former Cover
nor to the custody of the Sher-
if.
Gov. Clement in pardoning
Graham said:
"On account of the distin-
guished service of Gov. Gra-
ham to the State of Vermont
and the suffering which he has
endured l feel that he has been
punished enough, and I have
issued him a full pardon"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
Mt. Bluff Sunday Climbers

In the happy crowd that
climbed Mt. Bluff Sunday were
Marguer Mearoneyi pshrdtbm
Marguerite Maroney, Julia
Moffett, Shirley Sloan, Ruth
Finnegan, Helen Stott, Beulah
Ellis, Barbara Giroux, Berna-
dine Sargent, "Goodie" Good
man, ICY" Giroux, Henry Roy,
and Lionel Ellie, with Mrs Jack
Mcdonald as chaperon. Miss
Shirley was the first to reach
the top, while Julia was bring
ing up the rear. It sure was
some climb but all are ready
to make the second attempt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
Woodnen Entertained

The Woodman were given
an unusual pleasure Monday
evening when they were treat
ed to a very interesting "mov
ie" show, which was given for
the entertainment of the lodge
members and their friends. 1t
contained much useful informa
ton, concerning their work, both
for the prosperous and the un-
fortunate ones George Bald
win of Concord. N. H., was in
charge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11

Message just received of the
death of President Geo. w. Ste
vens of the Chesapeake and O.
hio r. R. Mr.. Stevens has been
a great friend to railroad men
and the Y. M. C. A It was
thru him that the International
R R Y M c A Conference is to
be held in Richmond, Va, No
vember 1872.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
Junior the Joker

"Pop?"
"Well, Junior"
Got a silver dollar in your
pocket?"
eyes, but"
Lend it to me a little while,
I'll give it back"
but why do you want a sill
yer dollar?"
Il want to try it in my sling
shot"
"Shoot it,"
"Yep."
What for?"
ooh, just for the novelty of
seeing a dollar go a long way"
youngstown Telegram.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11

The Bows Club basket ball
teams will soon be in trim for
practice, parts have been order
ed and good teams are assured
thru the efficient coach, R. Z,
Hodsden.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11

Little boy--Mother, are there
any angels in heaven? Moth
er-Why, certainly, dear. Lit
tie Boy-But, mother, I never
saw any pictures of angels with
whiskers. Mother-No, dear
men get in with a close shave" "
Squib.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of M. E..
church will hold a Chicken Pie
supper in the church vestry,
Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber IT, from $3.50 until all are
served. Price 25c and SOC.
adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11

We are showing samples of
Engraved Private Christmas
and the New Year Greeting
Cards. Herald Job Print, Is
land Pond, Vt.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17

the gospel of the different denomina
that confron you in your services
that citizenship is
Texas and the only that
Colored
gentlemen in position to meet our
question before
them duty pay maintain their
The is watching every
well organized and have time to
and
the primaries when time
and tossed in
the soul of the dulest but
pillows the level OF the
measured When the has
settles the when sunlight battles
this
confronted by set of
rights Sir
themselves set of judges
which condemned Socrates drink
his that
arrested the teachings of
the Gentes and sent him in bonds from Judea
Rome7
set n reign of
unpfying of the pitt
less guiiotine
surrounded by all forms of law
Eighth
Oxford the
defiance justice
English history with murder with the
work with
Webster Henderson, Texas,
there be defeat
Yours truly
JOHN CLEAIMoNS, (Texas Cyclone)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK
BOILED DOWN.
Local Happenings Gathered
And Served as You Like
En-.

John McClarion, 22 years old,
who was shot in the neck by his
wife New Years day at their home
in Ferris, died Saturday, Jan. Sth.
at City Hospital. The shooting was
purely accidental it is claimed
M. G. Simmons. S5 years oid. a
street car inspector. 1922 Swiss
Avenue. was shot in the back and
slightly wounded Tuesday morning.
Il. B. James was arrested, all par
ties were white.
Many burglaries and hold-ups
were reported to have occurred in
various portions Of the city Monday
night
Two young white boys attempted
to hold-up a Colored delivery boy,
but was frightened away before ac-
complaining their aim. The Color
ed boy was employed by w. NJ.
Huff Master. druggist on Mckinney
avenue.
Police has declared war on the
Ancient Order OF the True Sons Of
Rest. IN other words the silk
shirt gang.
San Jacinto cars as soon as its
completion viii be routed over the
new Mastea street line.
n has been proposed to route
the San Jacfnto cars over the Mas
ten street line from Masten and
San Jaeinto. and abandon the line
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE THAT HAS PROVEN
TO BE THE PRACTICAL SCHOOL.

The Embamng School of today
only practical The
Crawford Gilmore school
directing trimming curriculum than
before attempted ebalmer and
funeral directors hence the Practical
Our and operating
Pabooev
Conditions sasket Trimming
Hygiene Distinctions and Dnfecants Dem
Surgery Management
The CawfordGmore School for regular
will
J. Pres; GILMORE secyDeoon.ra,o =,
Of Anatomy and Embalmng BASS, on Enbalno
Street
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Kans., Jan. Is
Mr.. Thomas Townsend and Thomas
Washington has returned to work
after spending the holidays with
friends. Mr.. Washington was ac-
companied by his mother on his
return,
Join the Kansas City Texas Club
and get acquainted with your Tex
as friends, it meets every Wednes-
day night at the Paseo Y. M. c..
A. The Lincoln High School will
reopen Monday night after being
closed for several weeks.
Rev. McDuffy has returned to
the city and opened his meeting.
The grocery store which he oper-
ates is doing fine business.
The Benton-Page grocery store
is doing fine business.
DR.. Dibble returned from Hous-
ton, Texas, where he has been Wis
iting relatives, he was present at
the open house, Jan. LIST, given
by the Texas Club Community Cen
ter. 1t was quiet a success also
program was rendered. The Kan
sas City-Texas Club shall go down
in history for ouch elaborate en-
tertainment, every one was tagged
with the grand old banner of the
Lone Star State.
Mr.. Roy Walker and Harvey ia
cobs are back on the job after
spending a few days on hunting
trip to Bates City. Mo. They bag
ged quite a few rabbits.
The Smarter Set closed their en-
gagement here Saturday night af-
ter playing clean show.
This week Kansas City's own
son, Sergt. Billy Higgins with Mr..
Billy King is staging a show at
the auditorium, title lover the
Top"
The Central Negro Democratic
Club will give their annual pos
sum dinner Tuesday night, Jan.
9Th at Lyric hall.
Mrs. Albert Miller was called to
Little Rock, on account of the
death of her mother.
Read the Express and get the
news from your home town. Don't
lay this paper down after you have
finished reading 1t pass it to your
neighbor and tell him how to get
one.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
POLL TAX CAMPAIGN BY DALLAS
BRANCH N. A. A. c. p.

Sunday Jan, 1.-THE N. A. A. c..
p. In session in the Grand Court
room of the Pythian Temple voted
to pursue the following course in
interesting the men and women OF
the race to pay their poll tax and
be qualified citizens for the year
of 1920:
l. House to house canvass by
Wards. The following ward work
ers were appointed: Ward l. Mr..
Nose Mitchell, chairman. with power
to appoint other workers. Second
Ward-Mr. Isiah Spriggins, given
nower to appint other workers;
Third Ward-Dr. B. e. Howell,
Mr.. R. worthington, w. S. Pittman,
A. r. Pryor, s. w. j. Lowery, G. E..
Purdy, T.. w. D. WEIGH. Prof ]. w.
Towns, Price A. Wrenn. Mrs. J. w.
Ray, Mrs s. A. Rice, Miss Lillian
A. Shaw, B. Tyler, DR.. r. T. Ham
ilton, J. A. Gilmore, Mr.. Jno. O..
Chism, j. G. Hughes, II. d. Bradley;
Fourth Ward-T. J. Bagby, S. jack
son; Fifth Wards. Lethridge, R..
Lee Jones. DR.. A. L. Runyan, Tyler
Smith, Jim Haynes, Mr.. Hampton;
Sixth Ward--J H. Dixon, Miss Lii
liam Tucker, Prof VIM. Jackson,
Willis Hawkins, B. Shivers, Rev.
J. r. Knox Seventh Ward-Chas.
T. Brackins, II. B. Madison, Rev, d.
Goss; Eighth Ward-Elijah Cooper,
Prof. C. f. Carr, Edward Bagby, d.
w. Whitaker; Ninth Ward-Wm.
Moore. G. L. Moore, G. L. Boswell,
A. G. Greer, S. c. Black. G. s. Wolfe,
Mrs. A. B. Day, Mrs. Anna Truss,
p. Mayfield, James K. Jamison, j. c.
Jordan Tenth Ward. NJ. Tolbert
Jno. McDaniels, A. C. Galloway, Wash
Russell, T. w. Walker, VIM, P
Vaughn.
2. Mention of pay poll tax cam
paign in all the churches, Sunday
Jan. 1S. Committee as Follows:
| j. G.. Hughes, V. l.. S. Booker
G.. W. Williams. (a) Visiting al
large industrial plants and make
short speeches Committee as fol
lows: Chas II. Brackins, R. lie,
Jones and VIM. Moore.
The meeting adjourned to NEE
again Sunday Jan. 10, 800 p. m. a
the Pythian Temple, at which tint
reports from ward workers and tn,
industrial plants committee will b,
had.
The Baptist Ministers Association
at the Macedonia Baptist church
last Sunday voted as whole to sup
port the movement by making men
ton of it in their churches Jan. Is.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17

service over sea and was en- route
TO make his home.
Little Joyce Lee CAN'T, of 2426
Caddo, entertained her fourteenth
birthday. January 7th, many of her
classmates of the first year were
present and other playmates and
many useful little presents were
presented to her and all wishing
her many happy birthdays, the
menu composed of nut salad, ice
cream and cake.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
DALLAS LOCAL
%%%%%%@%%%%%%%%$%%%%% %%%%%%@@S

as now operated from those cor
ners. over North Ervay street,
Ross avenue and Lamar.
Rosa Ellis, 2O1O Griffin street,
reported a loss of $4,000 in cur
rency Monday night. She missed
her money just after she had left
a street car and gone into a
theatre.
With approximately 1900 cords
OF Wood on hand and under con-
tract. the city will close It's wood
yards as soon as this wood is
received and delivered. Deliveries
on the cord load orders will be
started Immediately as several
large trucks and wagons are avail
able. Get your wood now people.
w. NJ. Thomas, policeman, was
given verdict Of not guilty by
the Board OF City Commissioners
when testimony was heard on
charges of unwarranted cruel treat
ment filed by Jesse Perry. Colored
testified before the board that the
officer struck him and searched
him.
Lawrence Robinson. another Off
Ger, said he was with Officer Thorn
as when on Dec. 23. on jackson
street. near the Oriental Hotel. he
approached and asked where he
was working. officer Robinson
said he was standing with his hands
in his pockets whistling and that
ofiicer Thompson slapped him to
attract his attention and cause
him to answer his questions.
This is our first knowledge of a
law against whistling. We believe
in giving due courtesy to police
officers when being approached. but
will not concede the fact that
slapplng mans Jaw to attract his
attention is always the best thing.
There are some respect due every
citizen be he white or black.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
LOOK WHO'S HERE.

Nine. Josephine McCloudy has es-
tablished Hair Laboratory at 2113
Cadiz street, Dallas, Texas, and will
be pleased, to have you call at any
time. Write or phone. Price for
Hair Grower rs cents; Pressing Oil,
so cents; Shampoo, so cents. 1
teach you Hair Culture. Prices reas-
enable we manufacture our own
coed. Guarantee satifaction. =
NINE. JOSEPHINE McCLOUDY,
Phone nj. 1868 Cadiz st.
Dallas, Texas. 12-20-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE AND
BANKING, STATE OF TEXAS.
Austin, Texas. Nov. Z. 1919.
o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to Certify, that The Wes-
tern Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of Texas, San Antonio. Texas, has
in all respects fully complied with
the laws of Texas as conditions pre-
cedent to its doing business in this
State, and have issued to said Com
pany a Certificate Of Authority from
this Office emitting it to do business
in this State for the year ending the
29th of February, 1920.
Given under my hand and seal of
office at Austin, Texas, the date first
above written.
G.. WAVERLY BRIGGS,
Commissioner.
1-10-ot
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17
EXPRESS AND DELIVERY.

Mrs. Ollie G. Cheatham has pur-
chased two Ford trucks for ex-
press and delivery car. They will
be known as the Little Ford Ex-
press and wishes the patronage of
our many friends. Our motto is
to please.
Phone r.. 25O6 Swiss Ave., or III.
3S47 Day or Night.
CALL FOR MATTHEW.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17

Help Wanted.-Ladies learn "Swed-
ish Massage" terms moderate, diple-
mas. Dallas instruction begins in
March Write = Professor Yhnell,
1927 Baronne, New Orleans, La.
1-10-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17

Mr. Calvin Grant Of San An
tonic. Texas, was in Dallas to the
delight Of his brother and family
at 242s Caddo st., during the holt
days. Mr.. Calvin Grant was in
to Fort Worth, where he expects
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-17

DIR. r. 7. Hamilton, Physician and
Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple;
residence 1903 Thomas Ave. Phones:
Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027;
Office hours: 10 a. m. to IL M; to
5 D. M; Z to $3.50 p. m, Dallas, Texas
11-S-tf