davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
WANTS BOND FORFEITED.

Rule 10 show cause why the bond a
$500 furnished by Mary c. Lukins fof
a man held under a nOn-suppOrt ordeF
should not be forfeited was issued bY
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Coul
this morning, returnable next Tues
day. Philip l.. Garrett, attorney fo<
the woman. told the court that hx
knew Of no reason why the ruK
should moi be issued
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
SO ATHEISTS LAST WEEK.

Eighty arrests for all offences dur
ing The past week. were reported 10
the Board Of Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon, with fines ana
costs, amounting 10 s23s.35. Three
prisoners were sent TO the workhOusG
Patrolman William j. Davidson
who has been absent on leave for
some time. following an operation
for a wound received several years
ago. is again on duty. lie has been
assigned to special work at the sta
tiOn house.
Special Officer Samuel Gamble was
granted a three weeks leave of alb
sence 10 undergo an operation.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
SERVICE CITIZENS -.

The Service Citizens OF Delaware
viii hold rs annual meeting In the
duBarry room OF the Hotel dupont,
Friday morning, May Z. Dr, Joseph II:
Odel. director. will submit a report
OF the years activities. The board OF
managers will come nm for election.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
y RIRLE CLASS MEETS.

There. was a large attendance Iast
evening al the Union Bible Glass meet
ing al the Y. VI. C. A., under the di-
rsetion Of Clarence NJ. Keen, re-
iigious work secretary. The class com
pleted study of the Acts OF the
APOSTLES and commenced the Epistle
10 the Romano
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
nFSIruFS ICE CREAM TRADE.

Holm NJ. Webb. Of sixth and Lom-
hard streets. has resumed The manu-
facture OF ice cream after a Apse OF
about nve months.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
MIsslONARy SOClETY MEETINC.

The W0mfn's FOrcIgn MosslonarN
Society OF nj. Pleasant NJ + Church.
wil meet tomorrow afternoon. at ,
O'Clock. Al the home a. Mrs 81 NJ.
Perkins, at SilVerside.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
n \ orr RFCOVFRs

David L. OFT. an Official Of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
| Company. has fully recovered from a
serious illness nod Is again At hs
work
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
FORD co. CHARTER
TO ENRICH STATE

LANSING, Mich April 2S-Form;
notice Of the proposed reorganizaiion
OF the Ford Motor Company and
other interests of It's Stockholders
was filed yesterday with the Secretary
of Stale The papers Indicated ihat
the automobile and tractor business !
would be consolidated and reincOrp0-
rated as a siO0ONOOO Delaware cor
poration.
The corporate powers of the new
company VIII permit IL 20 manufac-
ure aircraft internal combustion Toe
cOmOtiNes and railroad ears and e. m
iinue the automobile. truck and trac-
or business now conduced separlely.
It's capital stock, 70 10 understood, Will
be held by Henry Ford Edsel b. Ford
and Mrs. Henry Ford. incorporation is
Go 'he m Delaware because Michigan
statutes do not permit organization OF
q company Of more than s3OOOOOOO
capital stock
Another reason given for incorpora-
iion In Delaware was that the laws
OF that Stale permit a wider variety
of businesses than a Michigan coz
poration is allowed TO- engage in.
Articles OF incorporation OF the new
Ford Company had not been received
al Secretary OF state J0hnson's office In
Dover UP 10 early this afternoon The
obtaining OF iho charter from Della
ware Will bring a fee OF az least
$4,000 into The Stale treasury, IL Is
expected.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
DENTON

Denton, Texas, May lS.-The Bac-
calureate sermon to the graduating
class of the Fred Douglass High
School was delivered by Rev. s. NJ.
Walker at Pleasant Grove Baptist
church Sunday morning.
! The annual Thanksgiving sermon
of the Odd Fellows and Ruths was
preached at the G. M. e. church
Sunday evening. Special features
were very creditable. Mrs. w. j.
Bell directed the music and Mr.. B.
+. Crawford was Master of Ceremon-
les. Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. f. d.
Moore regret the passing of Little
Charles Wilburn. who died last
Thursday. Funeral services were
conducted FROM the G. NJ. E. church
Friday evening Rev. ]. w. Hen
derson off1ciated. Little Ida May and
Willie Ray Smith received beauti-
full present from Miss A. Carson,
who has returned to Oklahoma Rev
]. w. Henderson visited Amarillo
Mrs. e. e. Henderson has returned
from Eldbridge and Eagle Lake,
bringing her little neice with her
Mr.. j. w. Reynolds, v. G. M. OF
Tabor stopped over Saturda en-
route, to Muskogee to visit his family
Announcement was made of an ad-
dress made by Lawyer Belts at G.
NJ. E., church last Saturday eat
D. m. under the auspices of the Com
munity club. Mr. W. A. Cochran is
manager
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
MINEoLA.

Mineola. Texas, May 1S.-The
Baptist Building Committee has
raised $50. Rev. ]. B. John
son preached a sermon Sunday
night.
Mrs. Anna Collins and Mr.. Conley
Dean were married at Tyler, Tex
as.
Brother Jones concert at the Bap-
fist church was a great success.
Mr. w. T. Brown has gone to
Dallas to take charge, of section
gang. Mr.. d. Walker wants every
one to call at the West End Barber
shop and get the Express. Mr.. Jas.
Hunter did not have enough papers
Saturday, but he will keep getting
more every week until we all shall
have one.
Mr.. Riley Walton is great young
man interested in church work.
Mr.. Ed Mcfarland has returned to
st. Louis. He has been visiting his
mother few days. Mr.. Loab Lew
is says that he does not want to
miss a paper The Republican Con-
vention split here Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Hawkins is still on
the sick list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
MINERAL WELLS.

Mineral Wells, Texas, May 10. 1920.
Mrs. Beatrice Duncan Of Oklahoma
City, is in the city visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cass.
Mrs. Oscar Smith visited her hus-
band who was on the sick list last
week. Mr.. Pratt of Fort Worth is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Payne. Mr..
Bose lizard spent last Monday in
Weatherford. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Strange are here visiting their cous-
in. Mrs. Strange. Rev. e. w. Wright
made flying trip to Fort Worth
this week. Mrs. Sibley has returned
from Dallas. The annual Thanks
giving sermon for the Odd Fellows
and Household of Ruth was reached
Sunday evening by Rev. Wright OF
the A. M. e. church.
A singing contest was had al
Hughes Chapel Wednesday night but
because of rain it was not success
The musical under the direction OF
Prof. Miles, at the First Baptist
church was a splendid effort The
school paid their first installment
but will have to raise SIS. for sum-
mer payment Please continue to
help us out. Please have your money
ready when the paper is brought
around. The agent has to pay cash
in advances why not you?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
WEST

West, Texas, May 13.-Bold Springs
Baptist church Sunday school was
well attended Sunday. Rev. S. NJ.
Williams preached a splendid SER
mon Sunday night. Mrs. Susie Wash
ington made trip to Waco Satur-
day. Mrs. Sallie lotion. Mr.. Levi
Hall and Mrs. Aggie Appleean made
a trip to Waco Sunday. Mrs. Martha
Totten attended Zion Hill Baptist
church Sunday. Mrs. Luisa Allen
gave birthday dinner Sunday. An
elaborate menu was served. Mr.. Will
lie Steele and Miss Lucille Taylor
married Sunday, May 8. Rev. N. l..
Lewis of1ciated. They will make
their home in Dallas. Sick listed !:
Mrs Viola Ashford and Mr.. Carl
Burnett.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
STEPHENVILLE

Stephenville, Texas, May 13.-Ser-
vices at the c. NJ. Il. church Sunday.
Miss L. T. Phillips and her bunch of
singers will be here Saturday night.
Be sure to hear them at the ST. John
church. The Burial Association met
Sunday as usual Mrs. Minnie Mitch
ell of Grandbury is the guest, of Mrs.
Bud Roe Stephenville had a big
rain Sunday night, and at this writ
ing the Bosque river of this city is
so much out of its bank that the
children can not get to school. Mes
danes. Pearl L. Scott and Jamie
Jones are in Marshall attending the
Commencement exercises of Miss
Arizona /. Howell The Ideal club
is laying plans to pull off one of
the largest Juneteenths that has ever
been had in Stephenville; SO get
ready to help by giving your name
to the committee and telling them
just when you will have your money
ready. Budget No. IL:
"Wake Up"
The fellow who simply sits and waits
For Good to come along,
Isn't worth the breath that one might
take
To tell him he is wrong.
For good isn't flowing around in the
world
For every fool to sup,
You have got to put your seer's on
And go and hunt it up.
Wake up and get busy If you are
to be one of the leaders in the
world. The world is seeking men
and women that are not too easy
to get tired, sore and discouraged
(To be continued)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
GREENyu,I,E

Greenville. Texas. May 13.-Rev
Strong, pastor OF Jerusalem church
baptized five candidates Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Rig and Will
White have opened a first-class
cafe on Johnson street. The cafe
was opened Monday night with a
banquet. Rev. Crawford is having a
very successful camp meeting. The
famous Mr.. Bud Grisom was arrested
Saturday Mr.. Will Rutherford is
going to st. Louis next week. Mr.
N. B. Booker, accused by his fore
man of stealing tires, was arrested
last week. 1t was found that he
was not guilty and the foreman was
fired. The leading men Of Greenville
have purchased grocery store. Mr.
Will Durham is the president of the
company with Mr.. West Pratt, treas
urer, and Mr.. NJ s. Durham secre-
tary. The Social Club met with Mrs.
Rucker, Thursday evening May s.
with the president. Refreshments
were served. Rev. Moore had big
rally Sunday night His COLLECTION
was $46S.21. Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
Of Oklahoma City are here visiting
relatives and friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION NOTES

The Girls Reserves presented
Every Girl" Friday May q, 1920 al
the High school auditorium. The
cast was at its best and the stage
setting was beautiful. Miss Viola
Mosely and Miss Doris D. Wooten
worked hard to make the evening
the success it was. Miss Ellie M.
Roquemore has been in Houston on
a business trip, but is back in the
city to take up her work. Miss Mat
tie l.. Mays, who has recently come
from New York, as Public Health
nurse under the Red Cross has her
Office with us, and is accomplishing
wonderful things in her line of work.
Mrs. Briggs Hall of Dallas visited
us last week. She was in the city
in behalf of her school. Now that
we are having warm days the girls
are going on hikes and picnics every
day. Many splashing parties are
planned. Every girl is looking for
ward to big picnic Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
DEKALB

Dekalb,. Texas, May 13.-Supt L.
d. Dotson was at his post Sunday
morning at Sunday school. Rev. A.
B. Morgan preached Sunday morning,
our pastor, Rev. Thomas being in
disposed. Collection Sunday night
was 1892. DR.. Thomas leaves this
morning for the West to preach a
Baccalaureate Sermon Hagar's Chap
ell pulled off a rally last Sunday
total amount raised is S76.96. Rev.
McClain is the right man. Brother
Monroe Stevenson departed this life
Wednesday, May 5. He was deacon
of st. Paul church. He leaves a
wife and one daughter. Rev. Caesar
preached the funeral.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
PLANO

Plano, Texas, May 1S.-Sunday
school was well attended at both
Of the churches Sunday. Rev. e.
w. Ingram preached a wonderful
sermon Sunday. The Woma4's Mis-
sionary Council met Friday morning
at Christian Chapel c. M. E. church.
Many visitors from Dallas were pres
ent Plans were made for the great
National meeting which will convene
in Dallas in September. The coun-
Gil was royalty entertained by the
w. M. S. Mr.. Sallie Lawrence of
Sherman, Mrs. o. L. Banks Of Nc
Kinney, Reys. j. w. Mckinney and
j. S. Starl1s of Dallas were with us
in the meeting. The Odd Fellows
had their annual sermon at Shiloh
Baptist church Sunday. See Mrs.
Abbie Augustus for the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
ITALY

Italy, Texas, May 13.--The Choral
Club of Central Texas College with
DR.. j. w. Strong and Miss Kneeland
gave a recital at Union Baptist
church to large audience of both
white and Colored All present spoke
in highest terms OF the entertain
ment. DR.. Strong, President of Cen
trail Texas College preached for Rev.
Prince at Union Baptist church.
Rev. M. M Sunday preached very
Intelligent sermon at Mt. Zion A.
M E. church, Sunday morning. He
preached for the Odd Fellows Sunday
afternoon at the M. L. church. Rev.
p. A. Prince preached the annual SER
mon for the children of Italy High
School at Union Baptist church Sun
day night. The High School closes
this week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
Morning Chapel G. M. E. Church,
Corner Third and Crtimp Streets,

Rev. NJ H. Spencer. Pastor.
All the services in Morning Chapel
all day Sunday. Many took avan-
tage of the beautiful day and were
out in large numbers. Mothers Day
was well observed and all were
seen with flowers. Supt.. ]. T. Lang
ston was well pleased with the
showing of the Senior Glasses. The
pastor was at his best and preached
great sermon in keeping with the
day. Mrs. Matte Turner, President
Ladies Secret Service Club held a
great meeting in the afternoon. The
Epworth League has taken on new
life and Pres. Emory c. Smith will
launch big drive on the member
ship to swell the League. All eyes
are on the coming Convention at
Denison, Texas. Too much credit
cannot be given Madam NJ d. Frank
lin for the great Mothers Day pro-
gram. The feature of the program
was the Dramatic Recital by Prof
B. e. Burgest. 'Phrenopsychologist"-
who beautifully pictured Paul before
PLATE pleading his case.
Mr., and Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs
G. ]. Smith. with Master Paul Law
renee Smith, spent Mothers Day in
Denton visiting Mrs. e. ]. Smith,
mother and grandmother. Mr.. Glad
stone Grigsby, former critic of the
Z. R. C. is back in the city all smiles
over his trip. Mr.. B. Mass, Treasurer
of the Epworth League of Morning
Chapel is up after a brief illness.
The Morning Chapel play ground,
Second and Elm streets with Emory
c. Smith. director, and Mrs. A. b.
Standifer, directress, will open to the
public Monday evening. All children,
regardless of denomination are well
come to all the games and grolnd.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
RUsKs

Ruok, Texas. May 13.-Rev. A. L.
Franklin preached for Rev. Garner
Sunday. Rev e. G. Young held his
Quarterly conference at Pine Forest
Saturday and Sunday and at Mt.
Pleasant c. M. E. church Sunday
night. Mr.. P. Egbert Mesdames. M.
E. Carr. Cordelia Williams, Mr.. Pink
ston and the baltimore family mo-
tored to Ponta, Sunday to the Odd
Fellows Thanksgiving sermon. They
report a good time. Mr. John Seals
Bradley Of Alto and Mrs. L. Lee mo-
tored to Ponta Sunday. The party
at Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Dickenson's
Friday night was success. Prof.
w. H. S. Seals made business trip
to Palestine last week
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
TEXAS TOWNS
LUFKIN

Lufl1in, Texas, May 19.-Mrs. T.
Butler, after successfully finishing
course of pants-making in Waco
is at home for a short stay. There
was an excellent sermon preached
Sunday in behalf of the Odd eFllows
and Household of Ruth by Rev. B.
F. Roberts at the Good VIII Bap-
fist church. The people of Lufkin
are planning for big Nineteenth
Of June. Sick listed: Mrs. A.. s.
Berry. Rev. d. M. Sales preached
Sunday at C. M. e. church. Rev
B. F. Roberts, A. B., of Beaumont
preached Sunday night Mrs. T
Butler left for Moscow, Sunday. She
will return soon to begin her tailor
ing work for the summer. A re-
ception was given Mrs. Barbrie
Johnson last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

great day was had at Prince Memo
rial c. NJ. e. church. Rev Murker-
son preached the Odd Fellow and
Ruth's sermon. The G. NJ. E. chior
went to Mineral Wells Wednesday
night. Rev. Bridges has returned
from Ranger. Mr.. Isaac Jacobs is
i'll at his home Mrs. Eta Holland
was called to the bedside of her
brother. Mrs. Canary Alexander has
gone to Cleburne. Rev. Rucker was
at his home last week. Mrs. Alphon-
so Everett is on the sick list. Have
your money ready for the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS
RRRH gsK CALHOUN RHT

We are glad to have among us
again our friend, Prof. James w.
Hubbard, one OF the home boys.
Prof. Hubbard has been away from
the city about three years; during
this time he has wrought mighty
as an erudite teacher in the schools
Of South Texas. He has been prin-
cipal OF the school located at Holman
in Lafayette County. Prof Hubbard
won quite a distinction among his
co-workers, and is in the hearts Of
the patrons of his school. The man
agement and curriculum of the
school has been raised 100 per cent
under his tutorship. We are glad
to have him come and look in upon
IIs
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

gan, Theo. VIM. Rosa Turner. A.
Sampson, G. w. Houston. c Phillips,
w. Stein, Hosie Watkins, Luella
Houston. /. M. Hodge, versie Abra-
ham. Burrell Johnson. Chairman,
Board of Directors; Mrs. ]. H. VIM,
Chairman Bylaws Committee, p
Samuels, President; j. Arnold. Chap
lain and Vice-President; Ida john
son, Treasurer; j. r. Bergman, AS
sistant Secretary; Hughes Talton,
Secretary; Prof. Phil R. Register,
Instructor.
REV. J. H. VIM, Pastor
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
2CTIyITIES OF THE FORT WORTH
cOIORED BRANCH 7. N. c. A.

Great interest Is being manifested
hy The citizens of Fort Worth in the
Z. NJ. G. A which lately has moved
10 larger quarters in order to carry
on its work with more and greater
efficiency. That this Institution has
como 10 Fort Worth TO stay and grow
IS the impression the General Sec
rotary wishes to leave with every
individual who enters the door Of
the Association or in any way comes
IN contact with its activities. The
\. NJ G. A. is live, active energetic
institution with mission Of service.
81 Louis, Chicago. Washington, New
York and many other cities OF the
country have proven beyond a doubt
the great power OF a Y. M. G. A.
IN community. Great sacrifices
were made, great interest manifested
before any OF these cities success
fully were able to erect the building
they now possess. Work, and still
more work did the job. Fort Worth
cannot expect to accomplish great
.hiEgs, cannot expect to possess
what other cities have until the price
3 paid. Every man and boy in
Sort Worth who thinks, knows 1t
axes money to do even small things.
4 takes more money to do greater
things. To possess the Y. M. c. A.
Fort Worth should have, means
much money must be Forthcoming
LEI every cluzen OF TINS CITY inter-
est nimselr sunlcientiy Tor the money
proposition VIII SINK far INTO the
oAckgrouho. what Is needed mos
now, ls wholesale, sincere, devoted
interest Give US your attention ant
..tefes~ Inc pest way 10 90 tins
py coming 10 the building ant
nastng neart 70 neart talk witt
me secretary II you cannot come,
Ntile' heao weekly our Negro pa
be1b' ldih M Y: a. unln II pc
comes napit. ASK yourself tni
4uestlon as Negro am ooinl
ny Dit 70 pring 70 pass great \
~. ~ q. Duiiulng ~ rolt worm!
Answer tnis question any LEI you
conscience dictate what steps t
pursue
~. otnsIs Day came SUNDAY ma!
stn. lne X N. Y. A. IN full spiri
4nu accord WIN sucn great move
ment neid ntting PROGRAM on Fri
occasion ''s.saa on songs, recitat,ons' and de
c,hlnat'ons were tne cnieI Ieature'
y ne program =. p; Robertson
tnc POE. or tne BOYS reserve Clul
Fenaerea an original poem wrlttei
eapeoialiy lor the occasion. ROBERT
t's'ernq hign school ne has writer
z NUMBER OF pieces wnlcn are 70 ap
Fear shorty IN DOCK lorm- robert
son ssves Us ~ SWEEP verse tne 10Y
Aacn Doy present az tne meetlnl
tes''neu 70 Fne klnuness ano low
Of motner ana promised 70 striv'
q . I'VE as never 70 glleye MI
Alotner, EVERY man Is exnorted Z
:, Mrlte TO-, ms mother r. Inc Z. N. 2. a
" 0pel'' sea,lonary - PROVIDED iree.
= tne lesson tne =. NJ =. a. Woul'
sSaen.
IN, motner snls Is tne gay SET aside
= uolof tnee WIN our songs ans
CHEERS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

Night service at 1880 D. m. Nice
song service. The choir furnished
music. The rain cut the service a
little short. though the pastor was
at his poet--total collection for the
day $160.05- total Joined 4. Saint
James Brass Band membership as
following: Mrs. Deborah Watson, w.
NJ. Taylor. Caspin Haynes, G. Hou-
ston. Flora Haynes. H. j. Jones.
VIII Twiggs, Paris Jones. Rude
Harper. Dewitt Roy Sylvester Mont
gomcry. Theo Perkins, Estelia Nor
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
sT. JAMES BAPTIST CHtRCH.


Sunday school opened at $780,
Supt, w M. Taylor presiding; Thirty
eight officers and teachers present
devotion. The Primary and Junior
Departments are doing fine with
Mrs. VIM and Mrs. A. Sampson.
Supts. Give us your children and we
will give them to God. The Metoka
class lost the banner this morning.
The Hearers and Doors. the captors,
(the pastors class) Every body
seems to be full of 10y and glee
as st. James Utility Orchestra, un-
der the leadership Of Prof. Phil Reg
lister. rendering such misic that Will
make us feel and say was glad
when they said unto me. Let us go
into the House of the Lord" Every
body up and awake no one down
or asleep-377 present. collection
$2S.05. Visitors and friends welcome.
Next Sunday is Fathers Day; good
singing, good music, good order. The
front line Sunday school the M. and
g. class are going over the top
total membership in this class, All;
H. s. Holder, Pres; Mrs. Frances
Brewer, Director; ]. G. Joyce, teach
err; w M. Taylor, Supt.; Geo. Ham
mond, Asst; Hugh Talton. Sec'y.
Eleven o'clock service, Pastor VIM
IN charge; Text, Proverbs 1857. The
first series or subject, "How Man be-
comes what he thinks" The pastor
spoke Of receiving phone call last
week from some one that heard last
Sundays sermon, and they stated
chat the sermon did not suit them,
though they would not tell their
name, he being away from home Mrs.
VIM received the call. The party
on the other end refused ito give
their name or phone number, though
it was a woman. She said, "she did
not think the pastor had any right
to deal in family AFFAIRS" The pas
tor sa:d IL she will tell her name
he win reward her $3.50, and also
said that the sermon that displeased
her saved 10 souls, which is the
object he is preaching for. He prom
lsed to serve his Master and not
Imam nor woman. B. Y. P. U. at
$50; Dr. A T Taylor, Pres. The
Union Is gaining ground each Sum
day, taking in new members every
Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
CLASSIFIED "ADs"

The Sign, Bakers Shoe Hospitals
Means Dependable service. No.
1-1029 South Calhoun Street,
phone Rosedale, 2491; No. 2, sos
B. Jones street, phone Lamar 1854.
4-24-4t