davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

SundayNwas bright day in Morn
ing Chapel. The beautiful day
brought out many to the Sunday
school Sunday morning. Supt. Lang
ston was all smiles over the in.
creasing Of the Senior classes. Class
No. II retains the financial banner
The pastor fresh from Tyler and
other East Texas points. preached
powerful sermon. The pastor and
delegates will leave for Pilot Point
Tuesday. In the $500 rally by the
Mems Movement. $4,000 was raised.
The men answered the roll call with
the money. Pres. Dooley was seen
all smiles after the big day. The
SWEETEST banquet ever given in the
history Of Morning Chanel was pull
ed off by the men Monday night.
After serving swell menu the men
counted $26.85 In their first effort.
Pres. Emory C. Smith was on the
scene promptly at 6 o'clock with a
live Epworth Leogue. The Leaguers
took advantage of the fine day and
came out in large numbers The
lesson was discussed with some OF
the old warriors on hand; viz: The
Hornet, Jim Dotson, j. II Davis,
Mrs. A. B. Standifer. McLamore and
others. Mrs. Jim Bartlett. Pres. Jun
icr League, and madam M. d. Frank
lin, District President. are indisposed
Epworth Leogue every Sunday even
ing at o'clock.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The High School Orchestra has
favored the school with some excel
lent renditions, and their program of
q fortnight ago was well rendered
and highly appreciated. The Classi-
cal Club had business meeting
Friday p. m. Vera Gullatte was
made first consul. as lila McKinnon
tie previous first consul was gradu-
atod in January. Several members
were elected on committee to fill
vacancies made by the recent gradu-
ating class. The pupils of the / A
Latin class were admitted as mem
bers of the C. G. Club and were
formally introduced to its members.
The Spanish class are preparing to
render a Spanish play in the near
future. This win be highly enjoyed
to all who "habla Espanol." We are
delighted to note the recovery Of
Misses Tucker and Jordan who were
i'll for two weeks. Every body is
glad to see Prof Robinett at his
post. and his Spanish classes are
taking on new life. We regret to
note the continued illness of Misses
Chase and Shaw and hope for them
a speedy recovery. Visitors last
week were H. X Craft of N. Y. In
ternatiopal Y. M. c. A Secretary Of
Boys Club and ]. E. Davis, Secretary
of Harrison County, ''Y'' work. These
men were visiting Hi. Y. Club Of
Dallas Colored High School.
The following pupils are the cham.
Mon spoilers in the fifth grade, Mrs.
E. o. Lindley, teacher. Lula Mae
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

the evening. On Thursday night the
Rosen Heights Elementary School
was the Central point Parents and
students, teachers and principal en-
tered heartily into the service. The
principal OF each school gave short
talk on the value of Community
Sings. The General Secretary feels
that much good has been done.
Numbers of persons have expressed
desire to have the Sing-songs held
more regularly
Douglass Park is soon to be alive
with the Boys of the X. M. c. A.
The Boys Work Secretary sees great
possibilities for the proper develop
ment of the boys at Douglass Park.
A quantity of athletic equipment mas
been bought and will be placed In
the park Basketball courts, Ten
ris Courts, Volley ball Courts. Base
ball diamond, tract and all neces-
sary athletic attractions will be In
stalled in the park An accred,tel
A. A. u. athletic Tract and Field
Meet will be held in Douglass Park
April 21st. All the schools o. Fort
Worth and neighboring cities are in
vited to participate. Watch this
paper for details of tie meet
On Friday evening Feb. 9th, Mr..
Richard Morse, who has written num-
erous books on the North American
Y. M. c. A. visited the Y. M. c. A.
and made an inspiring speech to those
assembled. DR.. Laddsham of the In
ternational Committee was also pres
ent and had kind words to say in
behalf of the Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Balaam
General Secretary of the Central
Branch. introduced the speaker.
This meeting was held for the pur-
pose of launching a membership
drive OF the Y. M. G. A.. One thou
sand members is the goal by March
5th,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
lection still above the $4,000 mark.
REV. J.sH. VIM. Pastor.
BERTHA HATHMAN. Reporter.
REV. $. X. PRINCE. Pastor.
st. James Baptist Church, Corner
Second and Harding Streets.

st. James Baptist Church, Corner
Second and Harding Streets.
REV. J. Fl. PORTER. Pastor
Sunday school opened on time; 14S
present; collection $16.4S. Watch for
the Metokas and Galedas special SER
mon--W. M. Taylor. Supt., Hughes
Tolton, Secretary. IL o'clock service
, Rev. Montgomery preached. as the
pastor was out Of the city attending
hoard meeting at Mineral Wells,
Texas. b. Y. p. u. rendered a
splendid program; DR.. A. L. Taylor.
president Night service at 1880 p.
m. The pastor got back in time to
preach-thoush tired from his trip.
but did not fail to do his duty. De
livered q glorious sermon. One join
ed. Total collection $172.81.
The Neutral Art Club organized
Feb 1S. 1920 at the residence of Mrs.
A., L. Began. 1916 Helen. Meets ev-
cry Wednesday after noon After a
good meeting, the club was served
with course Of hot chocolate and
cake by Mrs. G. G. Odom.
MRS. L. L. GILMORE. President.
MRS G. G. ODoM. Secretary.
Morulng Chapel C. M. Il. Church Cor.
Third and CrIImp Streets.
REV. M. H. SPENCER. D. D.Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

Brown, Alice Harvey, Johnnie Mae
Norris, Pheble Wright, Ella Louise
Davis. William Johnson. and Glenn
Franklin. These pupils made 'E or
excellent every day last week in
spelling.
Sylvan Island, Sec'y Publicity Com.
The following program was rendered
in the Auditorium under the auspi-
ces of the High School Orchestra Fri
day. Feb. 16, 1920, at 1926 p. M:
LIN Always be Waiting..-.,.High
School Orchestra.
2. Essay Beginning...-Ver Gullatte
8. Clarinet Solo,. William Lewis
-. &C S :, ors: )l-ai..... 40
4. OrationAPatrick Henry's Speech
on Liberty. Ella M. Smith
5. GAY Tell Me (b) Blowing Bubbles.
High School Orchestra.
6. Caricature.........Al Douglass
4 Essay.........,.....,--......... Emma Foat
8. (a) Chong (b) Morning Blues,
High School Orchestra.
The following pupils were perfect
in the fifth grade for last week:
Elmira Mobiles. Lula Mae Mckinney
and Alice Harvey. Mrs. e. o. Lind
ley is the efficient teacher of this
grade. The Classical Club will have
a call meeting Friday, 1886 p. m.
to elect another consul and to tran
sact other routine business. We re-
greet state that Misses Tucker,
Shaw, Jordan and Chase have been
detained from school on account of
Illness. The entire school extends
deep sympathy to Prof. Robinett,
Spanish teacher, in his sad bereave-
ment. He accompanied his wifes
remains to their home at Brackets
vile.
ELLA MAE SMITH, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
NEW ZION CHURCH NOTES


New Zion Free Will Baptist church
pulled off successful rally two
weeks ago. Our pastor. Rev. H. e.
Brown organized a $4,000 rally and
the willing workers of the church
and her friends were very busy in
trying to reach the $4,000 mark.
Our pastor invited several of his as
ISOLATED pastors of the city, who re-
sponded TO his call with a number of
their congregation. The following
amount was, raised: Shiloh Baptist
Church of Oak Cliff, Rev. S. G. Gus
ter pastor, $21.00; st. Mark Baptist
Church, Rev. ]. r. Knox pastor, 1925.
Bethlehem Primitive Baptist Church,
Rev. VIM. Taylor pastor, $10.17;
c. M. e. Church, Rev. M. johnson
pastor, $500; Mt. Pilgrim f. w. b.
Church, Rev. r. E. Ponyard Pastor,
$500; New Zion F. w. B. Church,
Rev. H. Z. Brown pastor, $95.35;
Total collection $163.77. A splendid
Sunday school and good attendance
with much interest in the lesson. Col
lection fairly good IL. a. m. our
pastor delivered an able sermon.
1880 p. m. Rev. s. G. Custer of
Shiloh Baptist church delivered one
of his soul stirring sermons which
was highly appreciated by the entire
congregation. Also the choir of
Shiloh Baptist church rendered some
splendid music for the occasion at
$3.50 p. M, Rev. R. C. Ponyard de-
livered a logical and timely sermon
after which a collection was lifted
by sister Annie Fannin and Br. ]. H.
Brown amounting to 5000. l speak
the sentiment of this chruch when
say God bless all who responded
to our call in time of need.
CHAS. MCGEE, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06


Fort Worth. Texas, March 4.--The
Smarter Set showed two nights in
IT Worth at the Chamber OF Com
merce. The house was crowded both
nights II was quite a treat to this
city as Il has been so long since
we have chance to see a good logic
play ~rhe Children Of Sun" head
ed BY Salem Tntt whitney and j.
Homer Tut. Is g real clean cut show.
We welcome them TO our city at any
time
Mrs. Mary Hatcher from ST Louis.
Mo-. spent three days in the city VS.
ting Mr.. II. Butler and Mrs. Thos.
Holman. She was royalty enter
tanned each night while in the city.
She Is one Of ST. Louis best musl-
clans. Deacon D. W. Frierson has
bought a 100000 home located 300
Nicholas street. The dance given in
honor Of the Smarter Set Wednesday
night at Herman Park was grant
affair Mr.. Single Smiles jazz Band
No. furnished music for the oc-
casion Big FIRE on White street
Mrs. Sharp's house was totally de-
str0yed; Mrs. Lucy Walkers house
also. Mrs. B. H. Ballard saved some
few fhings for them and cared for
the lady who was sick In bed at the
time OF fire. Mrs. July Lock from
Camden. Ark, after spending two
weeks visiting Mrs. c. d. jeffrey
902 Morgan street returned home.
Mr.. b. G. Crook az Arlington Heights
has q car with twin colors. Mr..
Granyil Cox, one Of the pioneers or
this city passed away asst Friday.
He leaves big family and a host
Of friends to mourn their lost. Miss
Pinkie L. Adams from Waco is IN
the city visiting Mrs. u. Hardgraves
Gil Jones street. Mr. and Mrs. Ster-
ling from Los Angeles Cal. are spend-
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. 10. b.
Oliver. lll2 Hunbolt street. Mr. and
Mrs. w. l.. Franklin Mccoy from
Houston passed through the city
touring the state II was stated IN
last weeks issue that the member
ship OF st. james Baptist Church
was 1900; the correction is 5000
total membership. Last Thursday
night the 26. at the Clifton Hall, the
Pullman car porters gave swell
banquet Mr.. s. Johns, the president,
opened BY prayer after which he
called on different ones to speak.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. J. I. Eotson,
Mrs. A. l. Carper and Rev Carper
responded at this meeting They or
ganizod the ladies. A few of the
things that befalls the ladies' duty
Is to look after the sick and SANTA
ton Of the rooms when a member |
70 III. and to have charge OF all So
cial affairs. The Smiles jazz Band /
furnished music. Mrs., Roena Wright
is very i'll at 1858 Helen street. The
Santa Re has fixed up the Colored
waiting room. IT'S painted through
out When you hear the whistle It's
the Dallas Express. MI Bill Agery (
from Albuquerque. N NJ. after going
70 Dallas 10 attend the funeral or I
his sister. Is spending few days
with hts old friends. Pap Mason.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
North Side News

The Citizens Cooperative Grocery
Company. owned and controlled by
the Colored citizens OF North Side
and under the management OF Hon.
J. G. Pratt. who for years operated
successful grocery business in
North Fort Worth. opened to the
public March LIST. Mrs. Bell Smith
and Mrs. Strait of 2Sth Street, homes
were destroyed by fire. Mrs. Thomp-
son Of the same street suffered a
great Inconvenience and damage to
her household goods. Mrs Chandler
OF Littig is visiting her daughter.
Mr.. Myrtle Mcbride OF Ayle Ave.
Mrs. r. A. Brewer attended the Boarl
at Mineral Wells. Those on the sick
list: Mrs. Prestige and little son,
James c., of Refugio. street. Mrs.
Christenc Runnells OF Axle Avenue,
'Ccnvalescents: Mrs Mary Greer, Mrs.
j. c. Pratt, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs, Harde-
man and Mrs L. Miller. Mrs. Eva
King leaves Tuesday March End for
Pilot Point to attend the Ministerial
Counsel. The rally at Benson's
Chapel was success Sunday March
goth. Collection $3.50. Mr. Charles
Jones Of Austin is making his home
In Fort Worth now.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

the custom, was held pending further
investigation; five hours elap.ed
during which time the body under
went a crucial test In search OF life
but rigid examination disclosinq
the fact that life was extinct; the
wagon was ordered and the body OF
Clay for the second time was carried
to the morgue of the Peoples Under
taking Company.
Dan Clay was born in Waxahachie
Texas. 48 years ago and lived there
prior to coming to Dallas about ten
years ago. He was employed mostly
in yard work. 1t is said that he
was subject Of delirium tremens.
Funeral Services
A simple service in the Chapel OF
the Undertaking Company Tuesday
evening marked the final passing OF
Day Clay. the man who set the chilly
wheel Of fear for the dead in motion
by returning to life again after hav-
ing been claimed by death several
holrs.
History Of The Case
Clay had been sick three weeks at
the home OF his brother Henry, 500
North Central avenue and Tuesday
February 10. his condition changed I:
noticing the sudden change the fam
lily began administering to his COM
fort and Wednesday evening his con-
dition had grown to such an alarming
proportion that hopes for recovery
was inevitable. At ~ o'clock clay
passed away and was examined and
pronounced dead. Friends and neigh
bors paid their respect to the dead
and the family by setting UP with
them through the balance Of the
morning. AZ 3 o'clock Mrs. Clay sug-
gested to her husband that the body
be sent to the Peoples Undertaking
Company for preparation for burial; ;
her suggestion was approved. the
dead wagon was called and reached
the scenee at $3.50 Thursday norm
ing. secured the body and carried It
to the undertaking company for EN-
balming. etc.
After completion of several other
jobs the body OF Dan CLAY was next:
inst az the undertakers removed
the lid from the basket they noticed
the position in which the dead
man was lying. and was entirely
different from the manner IN which
It waS placed; minute later
nniver:ng Of the eve lids became
visible and buHiness rickeH IN.
Smith, one Of the underiakeTs re-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
Ell Bethel Baptist Church
Rev. B. Moore. D. D., Pastor.

rev. ID. moore, ~. u, Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Sun
day school. IL a. m. sermon by the
staff of teachers at their post. We
were glad to have Misses D. L. Best
and Rodgers as visitors to our Sun
day school. IL a. m.sermon by the
pastor, subject "The true Method of
Securing a Revival. The message
contained thoughts of worth and
highly instructive. p. m. B. Y. P. U.
service with brother Pentecost as
leader. The interest has grown more
enthusiastic and earnest competition
prevails through the groups. 1880
Pastor Moore delivered an appealing
message to the unsaved, taking as
a subject "a safe Harbor." The
prelude to the revival begins We'd
nesday night. Listen for the tiding
bells-not wedding bells. but for the
revival meeting. Total collection
$57.9S.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
Mount Pisgah

Farther on We still go farther
| counting the mile stones one by one
on this pilgrimage from earth to
Glory. Sunday the cold chilly winds
J didn't keep the faithful and consis-
[ tent band Of Christian believers
from assembling at the house of
worship. Promptly at $3.50 the mlsic
I began and eight departments fell
in line 10 begin another days work
Tor the Master. Little Miss Burtha
Hathman is always on hand and
makes our hearts thrill with those
beautiful selections. AS usual, in
terest ran high In each department
and when the smoke had cleared
away the old reliable (The Adults
has every thing in hand with honors
All the banners belong to us, don't
they Brother Supt.? Don't answer
until next Sunday morning. Attend
ance for the day 205. collection $2706.
AT IL a. nj. pastor Prince graced
the pulpit, and in his usual way
preached us on instructive profound
sermon. At $3.50 p. m. the w. II.
M. Society assembled and rendered
q great and appreciative program
to a large number who had turned
cut despite the cold and winds At
the conclusion of their program Rev.
Hawthorne preached a soul stirring
sermon; one that will live long in
the heart OF those who we're present.
Subject, Preach the Gospel. 4:45 D.
m. found the brotherhood assembled
in their meeting hall and president
Butler that stirring and Christian I'M
firing worker with his usual inspl-
ration filled our hearts with Joy
with many timely remarks. After
the regular routine of business and
reports of committees, the news OF
sadness was made known to us, that
there was one In our midst who was
unsayed and wanted to know the
way. President Butler -roceeded to
inform this young man the way by
referring to the Eunuch and Phillip.
Rev. Hawthorne offered him the,
plans Of salvation which he gladly
accepted ad all was made to feel
glad over the fact that we had saved
a soul. 5;45 p. M. found the B. Y.
p. U. forces on the scene, and with
the usual amount of interest they
went over the top in religious service.
AT night the pastor spoke to us
again out OF the Blessed. Old Book,
and brought us a messape, of glad
ness to which all enjoyed. Access
sion for the day, 8. with our coll
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

Mrs. Maize King of Sherman, Mrs.
Gala Crawford of Abilene, and Mrs.
Johnnie Mae Potts of Silver City,
New Mexico were guests this week
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miles 1907
Roseland.
Mrs. Ray of Mckinney, a sister
of Mrs. Willie Williams, IT'S Allen
street underwent serious operation
last Saturday morning at local
sanitarium.
Mr. Clinton Freeman, after long
and continued illness, died at his
home on Meadow street Thursday
morning. Funeral services will be
held at his residence Sunday at 2
p. mr. under auspices of st. Luke
Lodge, X Of p.
Mrs M. A. Hagan has been i'll for
several days at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. w. B Morgan, 1886
Dunbar street She is up again.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

conducted by Rev. W. M. Warner, the
District Presidnt of the B. Y. P. q.
He preached beautiful sermon using
for his subject, Call to Await the
Spiritual Adjustment" His text will
be found 57th Chapter of Isaiah.
He is noble preacher. The Board
of B. Y. p. U. and Sunday school in
connection met with great success.
The Board convened Friday night
and came to close Sunday night.
The total amount of monies raised
was $231.76. The church mourn the
loss Of three more members; Bro.
Floyd Miller, Rev. Simpson, the as
sistant pastor Of Salem. one whom
we all dearly loved. He will be ship
ped to his home Wednesday, Feb.
18th to Hillsboro, Texas. He leaves
a dear wife and a host of friends
to mourn his death. Three accessions
to the church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
Local Happenings
J. ALnA AUSTIN, City Edltor.
EyERYTaNa FT 10 rRINT

All Texas fans welcome, the re-
entry Of the Hiram McGar clan and
figures by its entry into the loop
means year OF knocking down
and making the fur fly. Mac is
q full fledge base ball man and
knows the game from a to and with
q club organized the McGar way
means drawing card when ever
and whore ever they play.
Byrd Long, the veteran utility
man Is now located In Dallas and
expects to become a fixture in some
body's infield this year. Long "a
q reliable hitter and Is away the
flcetiest on the paths. He plays
any position on the infield with
much precision
Pulliam. former catcher OF Beau
mont Black Oilers strapping
youngster with a whip like rifle
ball viii don. giants uniform and
will be assigned to the catching de-
partment
Beaumont. Houston, San Antonio
and Waco, have not been heard
from.
Local players are giving the sal
airy limit much concern each one
interested appear TO be uniformed
and seema 10 be some what dis
turbed over the matter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
Activities Of the Colored Branch,
Y. M. c. A.


On Monday evening S:45 a Colon
.ial Banquet was given by the Young
Mems PROGRESSIVE Club In Clifton
Hall. A large attendance was present
and enjoyed the evenig OF games and
song, The Young Mems Progressive
Club beg to announce that a
similar attraction will be given
monthly. The committee Of arrange
ment wishes 10 extend its thanks
to the General Secretary Of the Y.
w @. A. and the numerous members
Of the Y. w. who so kindly assisted
IN making the affair success.
In compliance with the Proclama-
ton issued by the Governor Of Texas
calling forth the Citizens to week
of Patriotic Song. the Y. NJ G. A.
announces that the entire week was
spent in accordance with the Gov
ernor's orders. The Sing-songs were
held in various parts OF the city with
school houses as centers. On Tues
day night the James Il. Quinn School
was the central point. A large audi
ence took part 10 an enthusiastic
meeting. The High School was the
center on Wednesday evening Mem
bers OF the night school made up
the attendance largely. Swing Low
Sweet Chariot was the favorite Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
Church of G0d

Sunday school opened on time
with good attendance and very inter-
esting lesson. The pastor, Rev. C. L.
Bryant, was absent from the city
Rev. M. E. Webb conducted services
at IL o'clock, which was quite a
success. At 8 o'clock Rev. d. v.
Warren Of Beaumont preached q
grand sermon from John 81; all
enjoyed him so much. AT 6 D. m.
The sisters mission opened with
sister NJ. e. Rodgers, the president
ip the chair; all enjoyed very
warm session. Quite a number was
reported sick. At night Rev. Webb
again filed the pulpit and spoke
from Eccl. 1857. Receipts of the
day 5000, donated to the sick $3.50.
REV. c. L. BRYANT, Pastor.
MRS. T. G. LOCKETT, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06

II. McGraw. Patterson, d. Darlington,
ALI Brown and Son Top. II you
should see Mr.. Agery don't think
1t the nineteenth. II you want fire
Insurance see the Express reporter.
Susie Smith and son, Robert Lee
Owens, from Denison, Texas. were
the guests Of Mrs. T.. Hardgraves
GIL Jones street. Mr. Thomas p.
Register from Wichita Falls, Texas.
was in the city last week on bus
mess. Spent a few hours with the
reporter. Mrs. Matte Belvy has re-
turned from Dallas to her home 1926
Florence street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06
Salem BAPTIST Church
Rev. u. 'B. Skinner ia,

Rev. l.. B. Skinner. Pastor.
Sunday school was a model school
with the board In session here. II
O'clock services were carried out
In the usual way. The B. Y. P. U.
opened the meeting at o'clock, on
account of Fort Worth being pres
ent in large number. we had a
model B. Y. P. U and some whole
some lectures Night services were
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-03-06


Warm weather Of the past few
weeks was an exact copy Of spring
IN all Of It's glory Old February
was out there fun Of pep making
fly chaeers and infielders feel frisky
as midsummer kittens, the wealth
er was really Ideal and limberlng
UP and getting the kincls out pro-
cess would have been much IN evil
denco.
Old sol between drinks gradually
turned on the heat making shoot.
ing them across easy sailing. This
warm sunshine lowered over the
Mounts of sleeping fandom who
was neetcd securely In his win
ter shell pndisiufbed by the wrath
OF Icy winter and only to be arous-
ed from the sweet land OF slumber
BY the elarlng rays or sunshine al
Ter which word was sent down the
line: fthe gangs all here boys,
where DO we 20 from here"
Take me ont 70 the ball game.
Take me ont to the Park.
Buy me some peanuts and crack
ofjacls
don't care II never come back.
Here hold on, wake up there!
arc you aick: oh. no man was
dreaming say what time is itq''
Time You was cutting out that noise
that's what.
This Is an interpretation Of fam
at|t& nightly dreams.
Practically al Of the owners COM
pfie'ne the Texas Colored League
have closed c0ntfar|a fstr M 4,Iro M