davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
imes ican Telephone & Telegraph Co,

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share will
8 paid on Saturday January Is, 1921, to
,tockhoiders of record at the close OF busi-
. ess on Monday, December 20. 1920.
q d MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov ls.--Coffee mar
ket opened 10 to II points lowdr to.
day.
December. 6.ssm e.si; March. 1880
75i; Ma. 7.s2G7.s5: July, s.l51s.2o;
September, s.34WS.3s.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
HOLDS POOR SECURITIES.

+. B.-I held a $1,000 Broekiys
Rapid Transit ) per eest note
which l exchanged in 1913 for $300
cash and 500 face value OF 2 per
cent notes, due 1921. Is there any
chance of these notes being paid
at. maturity, and Is there any secur-
ity back of them?
Answer-You hold poor securities
brooklyn Rapid Transit. in receiver
ship since December 81, 1913, default
ed interest on the per cent notes
January, 1919. The notes are out.
standing i'm the amount of $4,000, 000
and are secured by deposit of New
York Municipal Hallway SIS and
BrOsklyn Rapid Transit refundina
Us. Owing to the slump in market
values the security has become great
ly impaired.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.--rhere was n
further advance in the principal ex-
changes at the opening of the foreign
exchange market today. Demand
sterling made another upturn OF 81,
cents to s3.t9. Francs rose 1e cen.
times at Sis for cables, 6.l7 for
checks. Lire advanced 10 points Mt
3.s9 for cables and 3.sS for checks.
Marks were unchanged at 1.l5. Bel
gian cables 6.5t. checks 6.53. Gullder
cables 3O.46. checks SO.y6.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
STEEL COMMON RISES.

Steel common. after selling down
to ~. rose to above 81. Crucible Steel
rallied from a low OF 90A to 1O2.
Lackawanna Steel. after yielding 3
points to 40. advanced to 81. Baldwin
sold at around 80.
Southern Pacific was well taken
and advanced over ] point to above
40. Reading. Union Pacific, North
ern Pacific and Canadian Pacific all
showed Improvement OF about a point.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
AWAIT CLEARING
HOUSE MEETING
Bankers of District Are Deeply
Interested in Gathering to
Be Held This Evening.

All bankers of the District. whether
IA sympathy with the newly selected
ours of the Washington Clearing
ouse Association or not, are closely
= atching the meeting of that or
@anization to be held in the board
nom of the National Metropolitan
.:ank this evening at S o'clock.
Leaders of the association when ap-
uroached today declined to make any
.,,atements, simply pointing out that
ne matter will again be thoroughly
,areshed out at the meeting this
Tening.
ARE AWAITING DECISION.
Other BANKERS affiliated with saw
rigs banks who do not want 10
asnge their hours to agree with the
II acision OF the Clearing House said
lney arc marking time and awaiting
the decision of the meeting.
In some quarters II Is thought that
he conference will find some sort OF
,ysy out OF the problem and move to
.ppease many of tn savings bankers
Tho declare they cannot do business
turing the hours which the Clearing
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

Have The Times delivered 10 your
home sfor 80 cents snonth. Telephone
your subscription now. Call Main $3.50
and ask for Circulation"
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
l. IN T. - n n
u. S, Foreign Element
Big Exchange Buyers

war the German mark was quoted at
23.615 cents per mark.
4 TALK THROUGH THEIR POCk'
ETs."
AS the United States Is the melting
pot for Europe, and all nationalities
4 stalk through their pockets" the
huge speculation going on in marks
/ by foreigners living In America, but
who came from all parts OF the
/ globe, is accepted as evidence OF the
| confidence entertained with regard
to Germany's ability TO "come back"
4 financially as well as industrially.
The old as well as young folks are
! seeking sudden prosperity through
| the purchase OF European currency.
In fact, speculation 10 greater among
, the elderly people than by their sons
and daughters. for in buying the cur
rency of their native countries the
old folks In viewing the actual cur
rency see through the mist the old
home country and wonder how II hap
pens that the currency OF the native
land they knew and loved could be
selling at such n huge discount.
HEAVY BUYING IN LIREs.
Next to German marks buying OF
Italian lire Is heaviest While the
purchases of German marks are for
the most part made with the ex-
pectation OF making large profits. the
buying Of Italian lire Is for the most
part for Legitimate" purposes. ac-
cording to private bankers who deal
directly with the Italians In the
United States. Most of the purchases
of lire are by Italians who/are salt
ing or about to sail for the mother
country. These people made big
wages during the war boom, were
thrifty and saved sums which, when
converted into the currency Of Italy
represent comfortable amounts.
Many Italians with small shops are
persistently sinking their profits
into the currency Of the mother coun-
try, dreaming of the day when they
will return to their native land and
show to the admiring eyes of their
fellow countrymen the prosperity
they harvested in America. Should
there be a rise in the quoted market
value of the Italian lire their for
tunes will be SO much larger.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
CALL MONEY IS I
PER CENT IN n. Y.
Comes As a Surprise to lrregu-
lar Stock Market, Which
Has Firm Undertone.
NJ MAX kASE,
NJ MAX kAsE,
Finanetal Editor,

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Price move
ments were somewhat irregular In
the early dealings Of the stock mar
ket today. but the undertone was one
Of frmness on Improved support said
TO have come from important bank
ing interests. Many issues sold on
10 new low prices for the year during
the forenoon, but they rallied from
their low hgures after midday. Other
issues showed al upward tendency.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
2 FER CENT CALL MONEY.

A renewal rate Of per cent for call
came as somewhat of a surprise and
prompted a good deal of 'short cover :
ing. Another advance In demand
sterling and President-elect Harding's .
statements In his speech at New Or
leans created a better feeling. but
they were negligible az market fac
tors.
Steel common was persistently
taken and this helped to nrm the
list The oil stocks suffered sharp
losses during the forenoon but rallied
In the later dealings. Mexican Pc
troleum after selling OF to 1874 raj
lied to 1904. Pan American PETROL
cum dropped to 73 and then rose to
above n while Royal Dutch rose
point from the low to 6SA.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
CALVERT.

Calvert, Texas, April 22.-Prof
f. d. Bats was in the city last
week. Miss Vada Washington, the
District teachers succeeded with a
concert and entertainment with hel
pupils last Friday night. Miss
Mable Washington closed her school
at Jones Prairie, last Friday.
Professor S. N. Walton and
wife arrived home from DeKalb
where Prof. Walton taught this ses-
sion. Mr.. John Lacy of Marlin, is
in the city the guest of his brother
law, Mr.. Geo. Robinson. Miss Hat
tie Turner of Black Bridge, spent
Sunday at home. Miss r. B. Will
son has returned from Abilene.
Miss Laura Dotson s very sick at
her home on West Mitchell street.
Rev. w s. Grant returned from
Brennan, Saturday.
Baileyville-Jones Prairie.
The Mt. Zion Sunday school was
good Sunday considering the in
clement weather in the early part
Of the day. B. Y. p. U. was well
attended. Miss Idella Warn is here
from Chiffon. Mr.. J.. F. Villains
spent Sunday at home. He left Sun
day night for Ft. Worth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Texas, April 22.-Rev
A. M. Mitchell, pastor Rising Star
Baptist Church filed his regular ap-
pointment Sunday. Services were
well attended. Collection good. Nh
Tay Carrie and Miss Annie Fuller
were married Sunday evening at the
home of the bride. Rev. S. A. Benson
OBLIGATED. A nice reception was Civ
en- last week at the residence of Miss
jamie Griffin by the Home Mission
Society Of Sweet Union Baptist
church. Cream, cake, sandwiches,
salad and tea were served and an
enjoyable evening spent. Rev. w. M.
White, pastor of the M. e. church
made trip to levitt last week
where he attended the Centenary
meeting and report a good meet
ing, $11016 total raised. Mrs. Rev.
w. M. White has been on the sick
list. She is better and will leave
in few days to visit Houston and
other points in the South. Miss
Cassie MCGEE spent a few days in
Tyler last week. The Colored Farm.
ers' Council met here on the 18th
with Prof. G. w. Crouch demonstra-
ton agent as chairman. About 100
farmers, teachers and ministers from
the country were here. The sub
lets was Cooperation in Better
Live Stock and Farm Crops. The
agricultural interest is alive in
Cherokee County. Miss Ida Thomp-
son spent few days in Fort Worth
last week to see her sister. Rev.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
MALAKOFF


Malakoff. Texas, April %. Sunday
was high day at Good Hope Baptist
church. s. S. good; w. L. Garrett
won the banner. Rev. A. Alexander
was with us and preached two great
sermons. Deacons S. A. Harris,
Green and Robertson of Trinidad
we're with us. Prof. w. T. Jackson
will deliver the closing address in
the Stockard school on 23rd. Our
on the sick list. Mr.. Samue, Nc
Claim is able to be up Mr.. j. H.
Simpson Is very sick.
The young women are very active
in s. s. Mrs. Lula Williams, who has
been i'll for some weeks is at her
post. Rev. A. A. Brown is bringing
things to pass at c. M. e. church;
hear him. We are planning to get
all the churches to unite in one
great celebration of 10th of June.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
MARLIN

Marlin, Texas, April 22.-God gave
us one more of his beautiful Sab.
bath days. The Sunday schools were
crowded with old and young, and
the Supt did good work for the
Master. The reporter was out of
the city on tour for the Express.
Elm Grove Baptist church held a big
rally on identifying their neat little
church. Pastor j. H. Washington
took for his subject, What a Won
derful Name" The Doctor showed
himself pulpit orator and wrote
his name high on til canvass of
fame. DR.. G. W. Ballard, pastor of
ST Paul A NJ. q. church (city) mo-
tored down in the after noon and
brought up the rear in good order.
Selected for his text Rev. 4:4, Sub
ject, "The Divine Call" which
brought forth tears and amens.
While all of this was being enacted,
Sister L. e. Speed was marking
time with her B. Y. p. u. Mrs.
L. C. Washington performed at the
piano forte. Mrs. Rachel Reed spoke
to Home Mission sisters and the
spirit ran high. Mrs. Mary Massing-
ton was called to Waco on account
of the death if her aunt. Mr.. P. H.
Beasley of Tyler rushed down and
captured Miss Willie NJ. King as a
partner for life. Rev. c. c. Taylor
officiated. Rev. S. S. Washington
made flying trip to Hearne and
preached for Rev. Daley. Mrs. Mar
cissers Wyman has returned from
Bastrop, Texas, where she spent two
weekswith her son, Prof. c. A. Wy
man. The Marlin High School Bat
etrs thrashed out the Waco High
to l, and returned without scratch
and will tackle Calvert to apply
the same administration. Sister Mag
gle McGill was out at Elm Grove
Baptist. Rev. McNease opened di-
vine service at the Grove.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
CLEBURNE

Cleburne, Texas, April 22.-Mrs
Mary Bryant Pollard who was burned
TO death at Sanger was brought
here for burial Funeral was at
tended Saturday at the home of Mrs.
CLASSIC Pollard. Rev. Joseph A.
Brown off1ciated She was buried
with Pilgrim honors. Rally at shi-
loh Baptist church tomorrow. Rev.
{. c. Hammonds attended the quar-
terly conference at San Angelo last
week. Mr.. John Rollin has bought
a house and lot on S. Mardville st.
Miss Edna Moore has returned home.
Mrs. Mollie Johnson of Dallas is WIS.,
iting her mother-in-law. Mrs. Jennie
Petty. Rally at the First Baptist
church Sunday was a success.
$1l51.60 was raised. Rev. Harris of
Corsicana preached two strong SER
mons. Mrs. Ettre Lee HUFF is Wis
iting relatives in Dallas. Mr.. Muir
ply passed through the city enroute
to La Junta, Colo. Mrs. Alice Redd's
mother of Cameron Is visiting her.
Mr.. Johnny Rose whose foot was in
!'ured at the Santa Fe Shops left
Sunday for the hospital at Temple.
Mrs. C. d. Hunts brother is visit
ing her. Tom Thumb wedding given
by Mrs. Sewilla Johnson last Tues
Cay night was q success. Mrs. Davis
of Waco is visiting her uncle Mr..
Gene Hunter. Mr.. LonDie Kendall
has returned home. Willing Work.
ing Club raised $S19.46. Mrs. Emma
Heard. president. Mr.. Sic Richard,
who has been very sick is some bet
err Mrs. Mollie Bryant of Alvara-
do and Mr.. Will Bryant of Midlothian
attended the funeral of their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Pollard of Fort
Worth were guests of their mother.
Mrs. Barbara Davis. Sunday. Rev.
j. S. Simmons will preach the in
stallaton sermon of Rev. Joseph A.
Frown tomorrow at II o'clock. Pas
tor Brown will be Installed as finan-
cial secretary of the Foreign Mis-
zion Convention of Texas. Mr.. and
Mr.. Ed Helm spent few days in
Houston.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
ABILENE

Abilene, Texas, April pa very
serious accident happened to Mr..
Williams Ditto on the 10th instant
He was seriously burned about the
body and arms and left leg; it has
been a fight for life, he is resting
very well at present. His father,
Rev. A. R. Ditto, sister Mrs. Jessie
Smith of Arlington, Bros. Frank.
Aaron and Lonnie all are at the bed
side; also neice, Miss Alice May
Bonds and Frank Ditto. Jr., of Col
man are here. The C. NJ. q. church
closed very successful rally last
Sunday night. A full report will
be published next week. Rev. ]. G.
Miller, d. D., P. E., of M. q. church
(white) preached a noble sermon
Sunday evening. The Dallas Express
will be on sale each week at Moore's
Cafe, Anderson's Barber Shop and
Aliens Grocery.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
RUsK

Rusk Texas, April 22.--S. S. was
well attended at all churches. Sun
day, Rev. p. German preached his
first sermon at ii o'clock. He
preach an excellent sermon and held
the crowd spell bound We all wish
Bro. Foreman success in his I'M
dertaking. After the sermon, we had
one OF the old time class meetings
and things caught on fire with the
Holy Ghost.
New Mt. Ollie Baptist church: The
members of Mt. Ollie church have
organized what is called the Good
Samaritan, to care for the sick and
disabled. Bro Jim Kenchic, Pres,
Bro. A. Jordan, Secy. Sick Com
mittee: Sister Sue Hall, Sister Nancy
Robertson, Sister Christina HENDRIX.
Mr.. Willis Dotie, a well-to-do farmer
was in Rusk Saturday. Prof. H. c.
Campble and family OF Nacogdoches
are the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isreal
Kennedy. Mr.. Jacob Kennedy and
family, Mr.. p. Egbert and family
motored to Elm Grove Saturday night
to basket supper. They report a
pleasant time. Money raised $3.50.
Mr.. p. Egbert Rev. Sam Love,
Mrs. M. Needham motored to Brough-
ton Sunday to church. The Latti-
more family and Mrs. L. G. Kennedy
motored to Alto Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Martin. Elder
10. G.. Young held his quarterly con-
fernce at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a good
quarter collection $34.80. Rev. Jack
Henderson and Elder Young came
to Rusk Sunday night and with
Rev. Garner at Mt Pleasant C. M.
e. church, we had a glorious time
collection $14.38. Mrs. N. F. Weems
went to Delmore to see Rev. Nc
keller
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
SAIITHVILLE

Smithville, Texas, April 22.-Miss
C. jackson of Bastrop is visiting IN
the city, a guest Of Mrs. Elmo. PEN
dergrass. Mr.. Horace Kerr of Bas-
trop stopped over few hours en-
route to San Antonio. Miss b. L.
Christian has closed her school at
Upton. Mr.. Frank Taylor died at his
home in the Center Union Community
Sunday p. m. and was buried Monday
D. m. Mrs. Powell died here April
14th. She left 10 grown children
and many grand children to mourn
her loss. The school children are
showing much interest in the coming
examinations. School will close next
month. All the churches held forth
Sunday-every pastor at his post.
See VIM. Colbert Anderson for the
Dallas Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
ALTO.

Alto. Texas. April 22.-Sunday
was a busy day in Alto at all
churches. Rev. Collins filled his
place at the @. M. e. church, both
morning and evening services, as
sisted by Rev. Thompson of Tyler
Rev. Rowe was with his people
at the Church of God.
The Annual Thanksgiving services
Of the X. of p. and Courts of
Calanthe was held at New Hope
Baptist church, Sunday at III a..
m. Rev. H, Y. Martin delivered a
splendid sermon to an audience
composed Of many out of town
members Of the order as well as
numbers of the home people.
Collection $4S.44. The remains of
Mr.. Charles Martin, who died in
Fort Worth, Friday arrived Sun
day morning. Funeral services
were conducted from the Baptist
church at four o'clock Rev. viii
liam Tinsley officiating.
Interment was in New Hope
cemetery.
Mr.. James Martin of Nashville
arrived Sunday in time for the fun
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
CAMERON.

Cameron, Texas, April 22.--Rev
G. w. Warren preached an able seq
mon to crowded house Sunday
Mrs. NJ K. Williams, the District
Missionary delivered an able address
to the women.
The high school pulled off its
annual drive for school improve
ment. April 1914 and Is, inter
esting program each night. Mrs. e
c. B. LeQuey of Temple delivered
an able address at Bethel A. M. e.
church Wednesday night.
The amount raised was as fol-
lows: Cameron Grove Baptist, 1912
Bethel A. M. e., 1890; Lights
Chapel Baptist $685.
Lights Chapel having won the
banner. Total amount raised by
school and churches $125.00.
Messrs. S. A. Hall and Bro. G. A.
Hall, were royalty entertained in
the home of Mrs. Virginia Cole
man, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Hughes is home from
her teaching point. Smithville.
DR.. =. Young and family were
among the many who motored to
Maysneld Friday.
Mrs. r. q. Hall. teacher OF Currie
school with Misses Ida Mae Davis
and M. A. Lewis and several base
ball boys attended the school clos
ing Of Maysheld.
The concert was indeed grand
Prof. A. burlington and Mrs. l..
p. Montgomery have a fine school.
We are pleased to add to our list
OF readers Prof. A. d. Lewis and
Messrs. Ellis and Brown These per-
sons are doing excellent work here
as mechanics.
Miss Mona Cunningham spent the
week at Coxey's playing for the
Misses McDowelPs school closing
Mrs. Lenora Coleman McGrew of
Waco. is visiting relatives and friend
here.
Mr.. L. e. Robinson Of Temple
called to see Miss B. y. Greene. one
of our city teachers.
Miss Halle Q. Gray, who just
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
CENTER.

Center, Texas, April 22.-The
Baptist Army with Rev. Saniels in
command, made big drive at the
Morning Star Baptist church, Sun
day. BY using plenty Of poison
gas and heavy artillery something
above ninety dollars was captured.
Tho dinner prepared and spreaded
by the ladies at the church world
make enc Il ink of t.Ie tinos when
people use H. attend church for
the pulTose of wors' piping God.
Rev W T., Reagor and daughter,
Miss 9aJ'ah, the musician, arrived
Saturday morning % 20 az their
post SUNDAY at the G. II. Il church.
Mrs. Maggie McAlister and her
sister, Miss Ophelia Cooks, who had
visited their sister at Shelbyvlle,
met with an accident last Sunday
while returning home, the buggy in
which they were riding was struck
by an auto driven by whites, no
serious damage as we can learn.
Miss Cora Dixon, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Jas
per and Beaumont, since Easter
day returned home Sunday and re-
ports quite a pleasant trip.
Rev. ID. M. Sales of Lufkin, was
ing after some business matters.
ng after SOME business matters.
Miss Minnie Franklin of Pine
land, who has been the guest of
Mrs. G. H. Daniels, cher sister,
since the 10th inst, returned home
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Bryan Franklin and Miss
Lucille Goodwin, were quietly mar
ried on the evening of the 10th
inst. We wish for this couple all
the happiness and success that a
husband and wife are due through
life.
Miss Lee Ella Hicks visited Mrs.
Bryan. her sister at Teneha, Satur-
lay and returned Sunday morning.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
Some ToWns In Texas


slInb sBA 'sIIud Iveu Iooqos pesoIo
q pleasant visitor to the reporters
home last week In the guessing
contest at Currie last week the
successful contestants were: Mr..
Polly Wilburn, Sr., and Miss Fam
lnie Lewis.
We hope for the Wilburn family,
a speedy recovery.
Rev. J. II. Hughes and his stirr-
ing membership are leaving no stone
unturned to make the District Con-
ference success Miss X. v. Full
ton is to spend the week in Milano
teaching The B. Y. P. u. rally at
Cameron Grove Baptist church un-
der the supervision of Rev. Muckel-
roy, was a decided success.
The reporter has been given
another months work hence the
closing will be on the 14th prox.
Don't miss the picnic. Mrs. r e.
Hall. reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24

A. NJ. Mitchell and wife of Waco
spent a few days the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Holm. Mrs. l.. w.
Ragsdale and Mrs. Manerya Alex
ander closed their school at Church
hill last Thursday and Friday nights
with a nice exhibition. Each night
1t was attended by record breaking
crowds both nights. The Bible class
put II all on the Seniors Sunday in
their breaking of the tie; the Bible
class were 20 strong and the Seniors
went down in defeat by score of
S1.50 TO 100. The banquet will be
given in honor OF the Bible class.
Mr.. Ed Cross and family from Frank
lin have moved back home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
ROCKDALE.

Rockdale, Texas, April 22.-Sun-
day was pleasant day and Sun
day school was well attended, Supt.
and teachers were at their posts.
Subject of the lesson, "The History of
Gideons Band" which was re-
viewed by Pastor Littleton. Ser
vice opened at eleven o'clock which
was interesting the president of the
B. Y. p. U. on Novembers met at
5 o'clock Friday, splendid service
with pastor Littleton in the midst
who gave some very encouraging
The Lords supper was taken. Col
lection for the day $62.13. Read the
Dallas Express and keep posted.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24
WACO

Waco, Texas, April 22.-The Waco
Gray Sox dropped two hard luck
games to Wichita April 1913, but
they still have plenty Of that ole
time gameness in them yet. Manager
Heinie Fluis says he will be RICH;
in few days, just as soon as the
boys gets going. Yves Brown has
very sore arm right now and II
is a set back, but we are looking
for him to be right in few days;
then look out every body, Waco has
some Of the best youngsters IN the
state, Demples, Big Floyd Jackson
Waco's best pitcher is rounding into
form each day and is ready to steT
the limit at any time. Let the fans
and all pike this bunch over
Line Up
F. Kinner, 3rd. b; H. Reed, s. s.;
F. Barnett, 2nd B. Subs; d Smith
LIST. b; C. Conetti. F. L. Orr; R B
Blackmon, c. f., J. Wade; M White
r. f.; w. Brown, c.; w. Lllar0
p; j. Jackson, p; E. Beal p; /
Hays, P.
Second Baptist Church.
DR. s. Montgomery. Pastor.
S.. s. well attended. The pastor
having returned from Stockton, Oak
land, Sacramento, CAL. and Other
points west, was at his best, ant
preached great sermon on the Text
Roman III. 1t was indeed master
piece. The city B. Y. P. U. met a
I3 d. m. Much helpful information
..1o, e,ixou nt,f Al 100 n m tht
house was. crowded; The pastol
again preached sermon of his life
Text, Gods Word a Fire and Ham
mer.. II happy souls came to Jesus
One hundred Dollars was raised.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-24

eral Of HIS brother. g. L. Martin.
Rev. Dunfred preached at the Bap-
tist church Sunday night.