davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-06

merce, at Wnlcn only Alaskan proQ- Tucts were served. Secretary Payne, at a meeting with the Anchorage Commercial club, considered favor ably all suggestions made to him re- garding aids for development and betterment of the Territory and showed himself in full accord with their desires.
 "The trip to Alaska was made by the cabinet officials at the direct request of President Wilson," de- clared Governor Riggs. Prior to their visit; in fact, before it had been planned, suggestions had been made to the President that expert reports should be had on Alaska, to which he is said to have responded, By all means have the expert re- ports made" But he wanted the cabinet members to have frst-hand information regarding the Territory
 Both Secretary Daniels and Sec retary Payne regretted very much their inability to see more of Alas ka. It was desired by both men to visit longer in the Territory and see more of its towns and meet people from every district. But of fcial business called them back to the States at a certain time, making it impossible for them to remain but short time here.
 Brooks at Cold Bay.
 Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, who is act ing as special Alaska commissioner, has gone to Cold bay on the de- stroyer McCauley to investigate oil possibilities in that region. The length of his stay there is indefinite. But after completing his investiga- tion of the field, he hopes to go to the Bering River and Katalla fields to conduct similar examination. When he left Juneau it had been Dr. Brooks intention to spend most of the summer at Latouche and in the Copper River valley, studying the copper resources of those dis tricts. It is not known whether he will be able to carry out these plans later in the year.
 Admiral Goes Fishing.
 ''The last I saw of Admiral Rod man," said Governor Riggs, "he was swathed in a mosquito net and had a fishing rod in his hand, starting out on jaunt, enjoying life like a boy" Governor Riggs left the ad- miral's party at Fish bay. He said that he expected Admiral Rodman to arrive in Juneau in about ten days. He does not know whether or not all the destroyers will return at the same time. All the officers and men in the squadron, said the are enjoying the cruise and count this one of their most pleasant trips and will regret it when it comes to an end. Before leaving for Seattle, Secretary Dan iels made an announcement saying that a part, at least, of the Pacific fleet would make cruises in Alaska waters, and Admiral Rodman has a determination that all his officers shall become entirely fa- miliar with Alaskan navigation.
 Construction on Railway.
 Speaking of the Government rail way work north of Anhorage, Gov ernor Riggs said all work is pro- gressing satisfactorily. Only one complaint was heard, and that was the shortage of all kinds of labor The steel for the big bridge across the Susitna river is to arrive. The plans for this structure will be completed probably by September 1, and the bridge will be swung after the ice has formed over the stream.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-06

If the above bef6fe 19O interest will be charged Section Chapter 5, H. B. 35 All levied the Board of School Directors under this Act shall be property assessed and lien shall be other liens and ate action jurisdiction assessed shall be personally liable against such property and such taxes together with ees be collected after the on brought the School against court of competent jurisdiction.
 CARL SCHMIDT, Assessor Board
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-06

Nenana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-06

Hsnana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

people vii grind ihe cyiiniass ana Fur
ni'h ovtr -lHr pistons aud rings az u very
,nagn",Y wi!i b: al ~mpr"v"m-nt over
notc l. WORKING fairly well Il ir iSuSifa!
'hat 'he !'npEpE"neu, viii warrant tic
been giving ins considerable t'ous!c lately.
hhn iI.'haps you can hrlp ~. out some.
tirs,. be- th@re = way IN witch 70
In whore 4, Is riv.tch l.. IN. brake drum
5.eoni The. front mi OF IN drive
jo!n'. has about an cigntn OF a turn play
"a IT., IT," ear th's Be- ,a.cn upl The
Way OF saimming MIS-
Thir.: What .auses ,hs generator to
siu, h'ier the engine Is stD--"d1
Fourth. Can iais max - car be run
on 'nHsn.io wi,hout injury to 'he starting
has been removed provided the generator
dfiy: "a discenncc;oi or cut out2
peg square inch Of a 1917 Ford cart.
4 F"s,. / am afraid that reriye,iny
L ths only w to .)sttisfa ,orily tighten
N" drum 20 - az housing. would
s * " WsG.f. 5;ss!E, se a ,2n.e TO s SS1.s s's yoS Ma;
10 do, and may md tightening IN" riv"-s
nsHsaen'' IF nS "s!g 20 ]trriyri a., smai:
yourself yuu ~! probably simply tighten
sGe M n'I H., Snho.' uiSg';imE "a, ne me-.
housinrs
second. ! believe that tn replacing OF
Ia. fork o; the universal !ntu which the
shaft fits upu!d H.. the wis"s; ;hiur 10
10. With reference TO ih" play ia the saaft.
Unless tho shiruTuiEg is exceedingly well
done II w!I throw the shaft IN center
ard SO more harm than good be done.
Third. Thc spinning Of tho generator
i~ due to he momentum OF Inc arinatvrc,
which Is comparatively heavy. l. does
no harm.
Fourth. The car can hc run on magnetic
without inluf: 20 thc starting and light
system when battery ~ removed. II dis
connected. ns you suggest. pctachinr she
TN" shgUt fcli wire from the generator
VIII r!sJ answer tho purpose.
FE!th. S!St! pounds aer square inch Is
the COMPRESSION obtained IA ,hc Ford en-
g.uc.
Q. am i-ovblcf very much with my
ton far and knocks III" n0cr board out
o. place. when !unIinr alonS tho brake
band iubs against the drum aid soon
wears III. lining out. When ] loosen them
tho brake Viii not hold. II Is a 1915
y. You have probably made All. your
ahjuStn.nts on. the rods. on the bra1c
band itsclf there - a means fo- adjust
my. and I believe that II YOU viii ct out
on the ToaE ANA take NJ on the band YOU
VIII overcome the trouble.
ON the top oi the brake band there Is
3 device for holding the weight %. the
hand. and .thun prevent ~ !rcT- dragging.
Thu may have hcnt. and IL yuI VII bend
II 50 - TO raise tine band sofa" YOU wIl!
rn"s: likely ov"rcom" ;hs dragging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

> carburc;'c FOR this model car.
We have much trouble with the savin.
loading w" With Enx when We are run
nina Mt low speed for Il distance and IN
d rui! up u hin. The carburctpr ,H adj
listed properly and cnE!n" and vaivcs
AZ" IN good condition. We had the snr :.
ifous!o before We installed the special
nrburctor. thinking that this would rem.
~ tho trouble. \ H. :.
y The carburctor furnished with IN.
earlier 1915 models OF your ear gave trou-
lie. as YOU say. due 10 the weigh, con
rolled auxiliary air va!y" having u ten.
lcacy to stick ana Open alugRlsh!y. TN.
h h'.. gnac,Tt,nh. ,eria::! msay o.
mes giving no ,roubie. Il Is ross:Sic
ma, The auxiliary air valve spring "i your
ot , SIk,'' ,Sc ~ a NJ ,oa st!n VII
station OF the cnrhur"tor MAKER. and put
M trouble ~ 70 ,hcin: rh.s failing 70
nak.T,s. and p"rhaps they Will exchange
~" Old casbuFci"r FOR one Of IN. later
~ have a 1915 c-D touring chr.
r. G gg".ra,or n"Sr NO; appees 70 chnFFe
PUMPED wih bu, two distinct connections,
ne one 1T the bottom Of thr ]tnrwatd on.i
1'h"r or ne, 20? Of the fs!i yoke. being
ehnrsc tho hstisry. rhe amymr;.r mi
rated i charge Of four anpsrcs as thc
f'Ns = 'bul' W. "lIN II tt'lst 'iAf ~
taking a short Insulated WIG ana hn.dln.
yn' end TO the connection termed n.y.
ind the other "ni 10 'Flcld' IN. nmm"tcr
Indicated a charge OF from a:t..n to
twenty a,nperes With the cnglu" G~unnIuI:
~ IN" same sped. VIII II .Aunag" any
ihlng II ] coErcc, this Hlrr 70 thss. - .
'onn"ctionk permanently? l. j. e.
II you permanently c"nncc, the "ir.,
~ you Suggest. you MI! soon ichir"y
'hc battery. az hy doing 30 you are cut
tIng oIt tho voltage regulator.
Your trOubi. Is Attn this voltage reru-
lator, which - in tn" Instrument boa p!
on tho dash. tn. slrInr whi.h tcnds 10
-ull ia" points OF III" regulator apart may
Do" Il little weak. ] am not sur. whether O.
not thia Gan y" adjusted on your car.
J, II = job which raouid only to- don.
~ an expert. hut II you Try 10 90 u yuur-
self. he sur That you 10 not confuse ;nr
~r"Sulnior ~lih the automatic cutort. a.
these two Er" built together. Tnc caaTr
!nS rate should not b. above seven
. can ovcr-siz"d p.s:ans ana rings
u. fitted in "a Ford car withou, boring
Ia" Cyi!ndors7 p! have been advised 10
hav" over-sizci His,on and rlngs lifted.
IS the ot. Is coming up and ou.ins N,
SPARK plugs. ard understood tHat th"y
cuul! hg hii.i withpu, having tau ryi!n-
doris boSd Would II 1911 magnetic be AN
Improvement over a 1911 onc.'
\ very slightly diversified ui-,on car
be nttci into IN" cylinders WITHOUT rcbo--
ms. but Il wpul! d" foolish TO do TINS.
IS the ~cy!iHdgTs are undoubtedly worn
n rhuy out OF round. 80 that tho i.ukag.
nul. he ~ bad and possibly even wcrsc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
VALVE STEM TROUBLE
IS DUE TO MOUNTING
Distributors OF Bell Tires Give Sim
pie Solution To Annoying
Hnbit nf nSl,pps

Why valve stems pull out of inner
tubes even when the tire has no,
Deem u iiat. has caused consider
able argument mOnE car Owners.
The solution is II simple one and lies
in evenly mounting the tire on the
rim according TO the Bell Tlr. and
itubocr Company. incorporated. dis
tribmtors.
In placing Il tire on II rim. D" tube
valve stein Is Inserted in tho ho!c in
the rim provided for it. Th.n the
casing is. ordinarily. worked on the
rim by succcssivcly pryiug il over
The edges. This stretches that part
OF the uhc where the prving IS
started and works an accumulation
or surplus o! tube at the end Oh the
other side Of the valve stem.
When the tube in this condition. is
Inflated. IL can . adjust ltsclf. he
ing stretched beyond Il normal .cn-
sion on ON" sid" OF the vslv. st.m
and loose on the other side. When
The latter side strikes the ground
Hrs'. the oTcr-stretchcd side cxerts :;
heavy pull on the valve Stcm. This
results. according to Miller tire scrv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

1Goea al iIesh hIsh gfaC mlkIT
desiroL But send 90 nc cyl "
count allowed on orders paid IN adv
klHss-~ : RE Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

Questions and Answers.
q nave a 1915 O touring car.
on ".Hich We have recently Installed a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
1000 WAR VICTIMS FIND
REFUGE IN FREIGHT CARS
budapest Refugees Live in 1850 HAIL
way Conchcs of Every Kind
and Dissertation.

BERLIN. Dec. pa CITY on
Whcels.' whore not infrequ"ntly you
return home late at night 10 find
mat your house has moved to some
other street or TO the other end of
town. il the CITY of Refugees" in
Budapest. This Wheeled city consists
OF $3.50 railway cars OF every d"scr!p-
tion-boxcars. natcars, ON which su-
ScnSer conchcs. etc.
The population Of tho city on
Wheels" * estimated as more than
1000 OF whom 2.520 are children. The
population consists chiefly OF r.ru-
gees from districts invaded nv tie
Rumanians VIVA, tcrs Of thousands
fed to budapest, many OF them never
20 return TO their homes or to thc,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

ice experts. In Il blowout from Il
pulled valve patch or Il torn tube.
IL Tie tire * run the other way so
that the strained part Of the tube hits
the ground first. there is a slight
tendency to relieve the excess gtraiu
In such - case. tEc tube VIII prob
ably last for II considerable distance.
Mauy motorists have" noticed this
condition III an excessive Wrinkiine
IN some par; OF the tuhc The onc
and Ouly reasonable ~prcvcntativ" is
to apply the tire on the rim evenly,
working from both sides Of the valve
stem. In this way, there viii be no
more stretch and pull on one side
than on the other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

ready eclipscd all previous Franklin
sales records 9.b25 GERS having been
shipped from January / to December
! Production Is being maintained
1T the rate OF thirty-thrcc cars daily.
Forbes Motto: Company have on
display McFaTlan Sey"n-paSScnger
touring and four-paSScnger sport Sc
dan. n Dor sedan is the same
model used by Wallace Reid. movie
star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
Sparks From Motorland

The Jones Motor Car Company re-
ports recent deliveries OF new Cadillac
inClUSCi cars. to the following: J.. ;.
strauss. Imperial Limousine. Mrs. +.
j. Morauo seven passenger sedan; Dr.
beverly l.. Tucker and Mrs. w. IL
MaSsic. imperial limousine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

!. .Allcn Smith. president United
states Light and Heat Corporation.
announce a reduction from 90 TO %
per cent reduction in L. > L. batter,
ics Tn" price applies TO ali local
distributors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

positions. because the latter no longer
>istcd AS the scarcity OF houses
made II Impossible to house All the
refugees the state railways started
tne M0vchbl" CITY by giving several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

II ~. FRANKLIN. PRESIDENT of the
Franklin Automob!l. Company. of
Syracuse. reports that sales for the
r"ark!!n ear have averaged forty
Der day during the first ten lays of
December. Tn" year. 1920. has al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26

hundred cars for homes" Grad.
naiIy tietr number increased. until
close on 20 5000 cars arc reportei "a
De nov In use for housing refugees.
SOM OF whom already nave lived.
there two years.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
McALESTER

McAlester, Okla, March 4.-Miss
Della Parker of Wilburton, who was
a patient at All Saints Hospital
died with pneumonia. Miss H. L.
Littlejohn and Miss Geneve R. Lane
were in Muskogee and Tulsa in the
interest of the Nav let Festival to be
held here May 1st Mrs. Fannie
Davis, matron of the Boys State
Training School has returned home
after visit in different parts of
the state. Miss Mary Evans, the
Evangelist, closed her meeting at
the A NJ. Z. Church last Friday
night. Grand Master of the U. B.
f. was in the city this week attend
ing to business. Mrs. Julia Jackson
of Tulsa was in the city visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ruffin.
Mrs. H. Allison and Mr.. Will Hulsey
have returned from Tulsa where they
attended the funeral of their nephew
Edgar Hulsey.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
PocATELLo.

Pocatello. Idaho, March AIRS.
Fl. w. Terry, who was called to
Dallas, Texas, some few weeks ago
on account of the illness of her
mother, returned to Pocatello, this
week and reports a very little i'm
provement in the condition Of her
mother. Emanuel Demery, former
ly of Kansas City, Mo-, lies very
Ill at $50 South First avenue, Mrs.
Herbert Martin of Wichita, Kans.,
arrived in the city last week to
join her husband Mrs. ]. H. Gibbs
of Denver, Colo, arrived here last
Sunday to be at the bedside of her
sick daughter, Mrs. Jewel Green,
who is improving at the First An
thony hospital
Mrs. Charles Albert and son who
have been confined to their beds
for some time with the influenza
is able to be out again. Mr.. o. L..
Boyd. 241 North Third Avenue has
been somewhat indisposed for the
past week. Is able to be up and
around again. Call at 134 South
First avenue and you will find this
paper on sale not later than Tues
day in each week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
REPORT OF THE NORTH WEST
ERN DISTRICT Ii. Y. p. U.
BOARD MEETING HELD WITH
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
DALLAS, TEXAS, FEB 1915,
REV. L. b. SKINNER, Pastor.

This was the greatest Board
meeting ever held under the aus
pieces of the convention, and was
entertained by one of the greatest
churches and pastors. DR.. Skinner
and his good people had everything
IN readiness that would make the
board success, more comfortable
homes were prepared than there
were visitors to occupy them had
also arranged the finances of the
church so as to not bother the ses-
sion with single collection for the
church, the board had the right
away from Friday morning until
the Doxologies were sung Sunday
night at which time success was
written on our banners, long live
DR.. Skinner and his good people
to do the work of the Master.
Members of the Board that at
tended. Mrs A. e. Lindsey, secre-
tary, Mckinney; Rev. A. d. Du-
pree, Rev. w H. Lynch, Bonham;
Mrs. p. A. Shelby, Mckinney, Miss
G A. Hicks and Bro. H. d. Daniels,
president of the Presidents Di-
vision, Celina; Moderator, B. J.,
Brown, DIR. A. R. Griggs, Rev. L.
w. Mackey, Rev. F. H. Randles,
Rev. A. L. Gardner, Sisters M. s..
Jones and A. Houston and many
others worthy of MENTION, but space
will not allow were in attendance
and contributed to the success Of
the meeting, both financially and
spiritually, on Sunday evening the
Mt. Zion B. Y. P. U. of Fort Worth,
chartered car and came over en-
masse and assisted the Salem choir
in rendering music for the model
B. Y. p U. program, before TAX
ing their leave they took up a
special collection of >$10.50.
Financial report B. Y. P. us
st. Philip Celina $500; Macedonia,
Lewisville, $500. New Caledonia,
Rockwell, 5000; Mt. Olive, Gaines
vile. $500; Mt. Carmel Roanoke F.,
$500; Bethlehem, Bonham, $1.00
Mt. Zion, Fort Worth, $1,000;
Hopewell, Denison, $500; Second
Avenue Baptist, Mckinney. $1.00:
st. John, Pilot Point, $1.00.
Pleasant Hill, Henrietta, $500;
st. Paul, Melissa, $500; Macedonia
Dallas, $500; Salem, Dallas, $500;
st. John, Dallas, $500; New Hope
Dallas, $500; Bethlehem, Dallas,
$3.50, st. Mark, Dallas, $3.50. In
rollment $500; pledge from Rev.
A. G. Hare for Lloyd, D. Y. P u.
$500 money that was sent to first
kboard including report Of Rev. j.
IP. Powell, chairman of Grayson
county, but was not received on ac-
count of being miss sent 81 5.35,
collected in envelopes; $1S.4 Mod
ell B. Y. P. U. $3.50, total $133.70
this is excluding the amount raised
by S. S. Board, some of the Unions
haye reported since we adjourned;
| If your union has not reported send
in the report and you will be given
/ due credit
w. H. WARNER, President.
MRS. A. e. LINDSEY, Sec'y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
WAKE UP OPEN YOUR EYES

will place give
you Perfect health
Complaint Defect Trouble matters what whore
tells OF that central the body
then teaches how produce
business selling anything
70 III your ORDERS you viii prosper at everything which
hand; will
Kingdom" superior power
that repeled ($1O DOLLARS
worth ten times
would almost rushing
hard Take advice and order your
troubles
e Your will become opened Yon win know
In
Think Is hint to the Wise suf
fcent? Is this worth TEN $1O) DOLLARS? then Their
lowed. Of with order to
DR.. WALDEN H. COIN,
4OSh North Greenwood Tulsa
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
ATHENS

Athens, Texas, Mar. Airs. Hat
tie Bell. after a brief illness died
Of pneumonia at the family residence.
She leaves a husband, two boys, a
host of relatives and friends to
MOURN her loss. Prof. R. G. Fisher
has returned from pleasant trip
in Palestine. After waging war
against each other for some weeks
the interesting contest was brought
to a. close Sunday night Feb. %. The
vast auditorium Of the A. M. E.
church was filed to overlooking
after a soul stirring sermon by Rev
c. H. Pugh, the Captains made their
reports of which the total collection
was $713.79.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
SOUR LAKE.

Sour Lake, Texas, March 4.-The
doors of Mt. Rose Baptist church
will be open for service on the sec
ond Sunday in March. Everybody
is cordially invited TO attend. Rev.
C. L, Lee was called to Galveston
on business last week. Mrs N. e.
benson spent Sunday in Beaumont,
with her husband. The number on
the sick list are too numerous to
mention personally 80 we include
then all by saying we wish them
speedy recovery, Mr.. A. Tate,
who was badly injured few days
ago is better at this writing, Save
a nickle for the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
ALTO.

Alto, Texas, March 4.--The 4th
District Board convened at this
place but was poorly attended on ac-
count of bad weather Mrs. Car
nelia Harper of Beaumont, is at the
bedside of her sick mother, Mrs.
Eliza Cumho, Mrs. Christina Rich
ardson of East Texas Academy, Ty-
Ter is visiting home folks. Mrs w.
P. Jordan and children are visiting
in Terrell Miss Lena Tarver of
Tyler is visiting Miss Pearl Har-
rison. Misses Pearl and Gladys Al
len Of Crockett are visiting rela-
tives in Alto. Mr. John Luther OF
Rusk and Miss Willie Timons were
quietly married at the home of the
bride.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
CARTHAGE

Carthage. Texas, March 4.--HOl-
lands Community: Hollands High
School under the management Of
Prof. Jas. Pendleton is making rapid
progress. Miss Inez Black, one Of
the assistant teachers went home
Saturday to visit her people. There
has been several cases of chicken
pox in the community and several
students have been out of school. The
Cooperative store that has been long
talked of by the people of this COM
munity bursted into existence at last.
We were surprised to see several
wagons OF groceries going in Sat
urday. We are planning to do things,
as our motto, UNITED we stand, blu.
divided we fall" Miss Emma Stew
ems who has been in Tyler for some
time will be in, March End.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Texas March 4.-~Rev.
E.. Johnson held his first Quarterly
conference at st. Paul c. M. F..
church last Saturday and Sunday.
Religious services Sunday was at
its highest pitch. Quite a num-
her of the members of the First
Baptist church attended the Dis
trict Board No. Of the N. r. Tex
as association held with. Macedonia
Baptist church at Jefferson. The
meeting was success. Mrs. Henry
Brown and Mrs. Murphy went to
Texarkana, Sunday. Miss Fannie
Mae Hall was a pleasant visitor to
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Don't forget to see Mrs. L. Wash
ington, for your paper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
HILLsBORO
3-6-4t

Hillsboro, Texas, March 4.-When
The reporter returned from Waco,
last Tuesday, where he had gone
20 witness the performances of The
smarter Set he discovered he had
lalled TO mail his news notes; so he
caught the first car (eiectric) to Dali
ias TO deliver in person his news
notes to Manager Jordan. only to be
informed on arrival you are too
late" j. A. Austin, the City Editor.
seeing how nervously disappointed
we were, took us in his 'fiiver" and
showed us the city. Joe wheeled us
DYE "old top" meet me in Mexico
this Summer. Hence no news last
week. There has been much COM
ment pro and con, about an article
appearing in these columns of the
I4th of February One base false
and satonic misrepresentation is the
charge of the article to others than
its author, C. G. Saunders; of course
the malevolent vituperations of this
aggregation has no decoration upon
the papers circulation or the re-
porter's accumulations. We merely
want it understood that we wrote
the article. Following are extracts
IRON two letters received by the
reporter:
Calvert, Texas, Feb. 49, 1920.
Mr.. c. G. Saunders,
Hillsboro. Texas,
Friend @. G.:
When l read the Hillsboro news
in the Dallas Express on the 14tn
of this month, knew Il was your
writing, and take this method of
congratulating you on such timely
article. keep 'em uD old boy"
these are the kind that brings re-
suits, etc.
Your life long friend.
w. r. PAYNE.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
WHITE ROCK

White Rock. Texas. Feb. 26.-Sun-
day was presiding elders day but on
account of illness he could not be
present. Mrs. Myrtle Reed, wife Of
A. L. Reed, passed away on the 18th.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Sanders. She leaves rel
atives and many friends to mourn
her loss. Mrs. Pearl Bonner has
been with her brother since the
death of his wife.