davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
INFLUX
ON RIO GRANDE
People of Valley Are Or
ganizing to Head OFF
Colonization.
Nv DAVID VI. CirUnClL

lIARiINGEN. Tex. bee. tS.-Tho
Rio Grdndc valley is In a qudlm of
fear lest talifuruia's Iapanear prob
lem is to Green over the border into
The Rio Grandc valley.
Farmers aud business men hrro
and I'm San Beuito and other towns
along the valley are organizing iu pu
effort to check Japanese colonial
ton, which threatens now as thu
fertile fields are being gradually
opened to commerce"
While the threatened colonization
OF Japanese has not reached stage
where " tx more than fear the
people of the valley are up m arms
and IL would not he surprising IL
thoro would be concerted action
taken eimiiar to that Of the Sight
Riders of the south tt property
owners In the Rio Grando valley
soil their lands to Japanese, or to
holding companies which viii lease
To Japanese.
several mass meetings have bccn
held IN this city and notice has been
served upon ouc land development
agent that the people of the Rio
Graudc valley do not desire Japanese
colonization. This warning has been
effective and 10 is Understood that
one plan for Japanese colonization
has already been abandoned.
Prefer Nc>ican-.
Unlike their california brothers,
the Texan producers do not have to
depend upon Japanese for labor, for
there is an ever available amount of
Mexican labor. and while Mexican
labor. " IL granted, is not as eff
Cicnt as Japanese labor, still the
Texans feel they prefer the Mexican
labor TO that OF the japanese.
Irrigation development has made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

In size IT is lo3x73 feet and built of
brick and stone, with surface brick
of gray trimmed with Carthage
stone. There VIII be pipe organ
and moving pictures, the machine
for which has been purchased.
a feature Of the present pastorato
80 " 80 - t'''N"~ dwards here has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

The RIO Grdndc valley a producing
center very similar tu that of can.
fuIuia and with port facilities hcing
opened n ig the belief of leading
rauChcIs that the Rip Grdudc val
ley VIII soon hc one Of the most
productive districts IN the ontir,
United states. Tho Texans are an
Nious that this land shail bc owned
10y American citizens.
Texas has never had any problem
with Mexican settlers. who are less
thrifty than the japanese and tail to
turn their efforts further than To-
Uocurc "A living Tho Texans. how
ever. have watched the Japanese
progress I'm California ana are con
vinccd they do not desire "a similar
situation here.
Leaders in civic movements here
declare that the japanese win never
COluuizc the Rio Grandc valley aud
hey believe that with sentiment
aroused as II now IN there will never
he any serious movement toward
inpancac colonization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Hoffman shows the Pacific coast
Utttcs the highest and the southern
states the lowest, In the record COM
piled for 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
He Passed the Buck
But II Took Burning
n Lot Of Gasoline

PROVIDENCE Il. l., Icr IS.
Louis trigou bread pcddlcr
who delivers the staff of NE TO
tho prolctariat between here and
obcto, conn. via a hrdN" motor
truck, sighted a herd uf dc,r near
IN" Ehudv Island Connection line
house. Louis couldnt resist the
temptation tn slow up his truck
ana Sct what Nruiguu lul>s Ills,
ON the houf About that time "a
hc-drcr de, idvd To object tu tho
hirh pricc ui bread. lcaViug the
herd the animal charged toward
the truck Louis reached HruVi
d,ncc driving as though speed
limits did not exist. lie passed
the buck -. X
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

choir. Sermon by Rev. c. H.
Roach. Solo, Mrs. Ollie Parnell,
Collection. Master of Ceremonies,
Caldwell Childress.
Sunday Morning $3.50 a. NJ
Sunday school. II a. m. Special
Prayer service by all Deacons.
1880 a. m.-Anniversary Sermon
by Rev. j. c. Lott, d. D., of Aus
tin, Texas. Collection.
$3.50 p m.-Big Mass Meeting.
Devotionals. Reading of Financial
Report by S. NJ. Montgomery. Song
by Mt. Pisgah choir. Sermon by
Rev. S. R. Prince, song by Mt
Pisgah Choir. Greeting from all
ministers present. Collection. Mas
ter of ceremonies, Rev. G. L. Huff.
$3.50 p. m.-Sermon to the mass
es by the Pastor.
Monday night, February 16,
1920, special banquet given by the
Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. in
honor of the pastor.
DIR. A. L. TAYLOR, Pres.
B Y. P. u.
w. M. TAYLOR, Supt. s. S.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

about him, and presentation of tok-
ems. Song by the Choir. Sermon
by the Choir. Sermon by Rev. w.
G. Upshaw. Solo, Miss e. e.
Young. Collection. Master of Ger
emonies, S. A. Wheat.
Thursday night 1880 p. m.-De-
votionals by Rev. L. c. Mcqueen
and George Treadwell Song by
the G. M. E. choir Short Talks
from the Missionary Societies, sub
ject: "The Pastor as an Instructor"
Solo by Mrs. F. A. Brewer Song
by the choir Sermon by Rev. M.
H. Spencer, d. D., Song by the
Choir. Collection by j. T. Lang
ston and Henry Davis.
Master of Ceremonies, Burl John
son.
Sriday night 1880 p. m.-Devo-
tionals by Rev. d. Harris,
and w. M. Mcdonald. Song by the
Gilmore Chapel Baptist Church
choir. Short talks from the
Deacon board, subject: The Pas
tor as a Counselor by Chairman
George Fields. Short Talks from
Bible Glass, by p. j. Samuels. Pres
entation of Tokens. Song by the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
RESOLUTIONS IN BEHALF OF
BRO. VIM. DUDLEY.
Dallas, Texas. Feb. 28. 1920.

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 20, 1920.
Amidst long duration of sickness
some time means sudden death.
Last Friday evening the death Angel
called from our midst, Sir. Kt. VIM.
Dudley to give an account of his
stewardship while living on earth.
Therefore we are compelled to say
that Sir. KIT Dudley has paid the
debt we all must pay some day soon
or later. Kt. Dudley was faithful
and consecrated member. The link
that connects Friendship Charity AMI
Benevolence has been broken by that
master, Death. But let us consider
that whatever God doest is for the
best, for Kt. Dudley has suffered SO
severe until Christ Himself stopped
pleading his cause any. longer; but
sent the message Friday evening
that he had to stand the test in
judgement for himself
KIT Dudley was loving father
10 his children and a devoted hus-
oand, a loyal citizen and a friendly
neighbor.
Therefore We bow in humble sub
! mission. TO God, for he can work
when no one can hinder.
Be II Resolved that we only come
70 show our last respect TO him and
family by saying as brave Knights
Sleep or Knight Dudley, you have
gone but shall not be forgotten
Your presence will always appear
with us in the Castle Hall where YOU
30 often have sit down in the seal
Of memory and gave each Brother
aud Sir Knight that hearty ant
friendly Pythian hand shake JUS
| a few more rising and setting o.
, onder sun We all will be done; an
hen llfe's journey is over we ar,
oping TO meet all our loved ones
YER there.
BE II further Resolved that the un
aved Brothers OF st. Luke take par
'cular notice that It means lots t
. christian. and what ever theil
custom may be try first TO givi
christ Just some Of their time. Tint
hes not only apply TO Lodge Broth
ors. hut to all ursaved men.
Be n further Resolved that a con,
of these Resolutions ne spread upD'
the minutes Of st. Luke Lodge No
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school was well attended,
and the lesson well taught by the
Supt. B. P. Hamilton: collection
$4.32. AT IL O'Clock, Rev. Perry
spoke to us from the Subject. "Dav-
i'd was a Man of Cod" Pisa. 23:1.
We enjoyed the sermon very much
and hope to have Rev. Perry with
us again. AT o'clock the b. Y. p.
U. met. All of the sections were
in full array with the teachers at
their post. An excellent program
was rendered. At night the pastor,
Rev. J. r Knox assembled the ros-
trum, Our hearts were made to
burn within us as he spoke out of
Gods word. He took for his sub
ject, Garry the News" text, go
Home to Thy Friend and Tell Them
How Great Things the Lord Hath
Done for Thee" st. Mark 5:19. You
are welcome to come and worship
with us at any time. Collection for
the day S37.45.
MRS. A. M. HAMILTON. Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
MT. Moriah Baptist Church


Sunday school at the Mt. Moriah
Baptist church was splendid. Supt
]. e. Brown and Teachers were or
the job. The lesson was deliberately
illustrated by Pastor G. w. Burton
Collection s3.45. Sorry to state that
sister Willie Jackson and her daugh-
ter, Lille Mae are on the sick list
this week, and was not able to be
at their post Sunday morning. Pas
tor Burton delivered two strong
sermons; one at IL o'clock and al
night which stirred the hearts Of
his hearers greatly. One was added
to the church. Collection for the
day, SSS.4O. We are all looking for
ward with great anticipation for tht
North Texas District Board which
viii convene with us Wednesday Feb
25th.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

Marguerite Collins, the Company
Smout in her usual masterful way
opened the meeting with the Girl
gelesteT Wrnn gave an instrumental
Reserve song CODE, purpose, slogan
and wonderful prayer. Prof. Wise,
an instructor in the High School gave
the girls splendid talk. Miss An
gelester Wren gave an instrumental
selection, Miss Collins. another OF
her lovely vocal selections and Miss
Bonnie A. Parks, instructor of music
in the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Insti
tute gave tn girls one of those wond-
erful selections that only an artist
can give creditably. Miss Parks was
in the city on business and was the
guest Of Miss Ellie Roc1uemore, gen
eral secretary of the Y. w. G. A.
Colored Branch while here She was
very elated over the girls meetings
and said that the games played at
tho High School party, the lovely Sc
lections given by, and the wonderful
spirit of the Girl Reserves were
among the best Of any girls she had
known. Ice cream was served at
the close of the party.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
Y. M. C. A. Activities.

During the week the General Sec
rotary introduced Mr.. Young to the
boys and girls of the Rosen Heights
Elementary. School, the West Side
Graded School, Baptist Hill School,
Miss Yerwoods's School and Mrs,
Cooper McMiller's School. Much en-
thusiasm was shown by the boys in
each school, Every teacher mani
tested great interest and promised
to keep alive the spirit of the Y. M.
G. A. in their respective schools.
On Wednesday evening Feb. 18th.
the Employed Boys Club met and
discussed plans for drive for mem
bership. Every employed boy is re
quested to meet in the Y NJ c. A..
rooms on Wednesday Feb. 25th.
In accordance with the procla-
nation issued by the Govrnor OF. the
state calling forth the citizens to
engage in week of Patriotic Song
Services. the Y M. c A. cooperates
with the movement to the extent
that Sing Song will be held in the
following schools conducted by Mr.
Young. These services will consist
OF Folk Songs. Patriotic numbers,
Solos, etc. Every person is urged
to be present on these various oc-
casions. Come. Let us sing: Tues
day February oath, James E. Quinn
School; Wednesday, February 25th.,
High School; Thursday. February
26th, Rosen Heights School, On
every Friday evening Bible Glass
meets. Rev. Sparks, chairman, urges
the public in general to become in
terested in this phase of Y. M. G. A.
activity. The Vocational Courses in
Typewriting, Auto-Mechanics, Shoe
Making, and Electrict Wiring are
going strong. These courses are alb
solutely free to Ex-Service men.
The Young Mems Progressive Club
will give a Colonial Banquet in
Clifton Hall, Monday evening Feb.
23rd. All attending will enjoy an
evening full of pleasure and mirth
Admission 25 cents. Program starts
at $3.50. Last Thursday evening. So
Girl Reserves of the High School
Company listened attentively to Rev.
G. w Upshaw in his wonderful dis
course, "Who is Th-- Neighbour"
Every girl was so impressed with
this splendid talk, that she went
home with a broader vision and a
greater spirit to every one with
whom she will come in contact Mr..
Hatcher gave to the girls. two lovely
vocal selections.
Ere the party Of the High School
Girls Resrve Company, began. Miss
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

their only material holdings con-
sisted of a small frame church and
parsonage, neither of which was
free from DEBT. BY his untiring
efforts anu answering devotion to
duty, he has been able to accom-
plish almost the unbelievable.
In nine years time he has in
creased the membership to more
than 1900 souls and, in place OF
the old frame building of former
years, he has erected a strictly
modern and one of the most beau
tiful brick edifices to be found any
where in the southland.
Dr. VIM has taught his follow
ers to love and respect him. And
because of their faith in his ability
as leader and teacher, they have
been able to accomplish much. The
membership is keenly appreciatiye
of his worth and his devotion to
their welfare and as an expression
of their appreciation they voted
him cash donation of $500 on the
completion of his ninth year of I'M
firing efforts at st. James to make
"Thy Kingdom Come on Earth as
it is in Heaven"
The following is the program OF
Ninth Anniversary of the Passionate
of Rev. j. II. Winn of st. James
Baptist Church:
Beginning Wednesday night
Feb. 11-15, 1920.
Wednesday night, 1880 p m, De
votionals, led by Rev. H. T. At
cherson and G. Samuels. Music by
Shiloh Baptist Church choir. Short
Talk from Sunday School and B
Y. P. U. Subject, What we know
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
Terrell. Texas, Feb. IS, 1920.

Terrell, Texas, Feb. 26, 1920.
On account of its splendid
churches, its excellent school sys-
TEN, efficient leaders and consequent
educated and cultured Negro pop
ulace is like college town. l
have given two recitals there each
time to packed houses and my au-
diences were as appreciative of tai
ent as l find in. the acknowledged
seats of learning of the U. S. A
progressive city surrounded by our
people beautiful residences, a fine
drug store, three physicians and a
dentist. But when we remember
that Prof. w. H. Burnett has been
Terrell's chief educator for 20
years. We see the why.
MADELINE-CARTER HAWKINS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
LOOK WHO'S HERE.

Nine. Josephine McCloudy has es
tablished Hair Laboratory at 211S
Cadiz street, Dallas, Texas, and viii
be pleased to have you call at any
time. Write or phone. Price for
Hair Grower rs cents: Pressing Oil,
so cents; Shampoo. so cents
teach you Hair Culture. Prices reas-
enable. We manufacture our own
good. Guarantee satifaction.
NINE. JOSEPHINE McCLOUDY,
Phone NJ. 536S Cadiz st
Dallas. Texas. 19.20.4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
FUNERAL NOTICE

Friends Of Mr.. Theo. Baughman
are requested to attend the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Wheat,
who died Tuesday evening. February
IL, 1920, at 1:25 p. M. age IS years.
Funeral will be conducted from
the G. NJ f. church, Thursday after
noon at o'clock, under auspices
Of Knights and Daughters Of Tabor
and S. M. T.. Temple c r.
Rucker officiating; under direction Of
Jackson Undertaking Company.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
Morning Chapel c. M. Il. Church
Third and CTWmp Streets.
Rev. NJ. H. Spencer, D. D, Pastor.

Rev. NJ. II. Spencer, ID. ID, Pastor.
Morning Chapel was at her best all
day Sunday Supt. J. I Langston
was on the scene with a well at
tended Sunday school. L. Bar
bet and r. B Briscoe are making
the graded system success in the
Senior Glasses. The financial banner
was tabn by Glass No. IL; Total
for Sunday school 1870. DR.. Spen-
Ger was at hi sbest. preaching one
OF the most powerful sermons ever
heard in Morning Chapel. The vast
audience. after listening to such
splendid sermon went away all
smiles after giving the Stewards
$500. Pres. John Dooley was at
his post promptly at s o'clock with
the Mems Movement. the power of
the church Monday night March list,
entertained with swell banquet,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 26, 1920.
Beginning Wednesday night, Feb.
IL, st James Baptist Church of
Fort Worth, Texas, entered into
the celebration of the 9th anniver-
sary of the pastorate of Rev. ]. H.
VIM.
Rev. VIM came to the pastorate
of st. James, nine years ago when
the congregation numbered pos
sibly four hundred. At that time
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

happy: and after he finished his
sermon he sang one of those old time
heart touching songs, which caused
the congregation to almost panic.
Seven Joined the church. The church
took UP collection for Bro. Hosie
watkins, who lost all Of his clothes
by fire; amount s9.12. The Junior
choir donated him $6.91. At 3
o'clock st. James congregation went
10 Mt. Pisgah and rendered service.
DR.. VIM preached and the Senior
choir furnished music. b. Y. p. U.
at $50 rendered a fine program. Al
night service the pastor preached a
soul stirring sermon, after which
The doors of the church was opened
Seven Joined, making a total for the
day OF 14--total collection $245.73
DIR. J. IL. VIM, d. d., Pastor.
Mt. Pisgah News
We have just passed another mile
stone in the history Of this old try
ing world TO do the best we could
for God and humanity. Sunday with
all Of It's beautiful sunshine, marks
another great days service for the
Master at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
Sunday school opened as usual on
time with Supt. Davis and stan al
the head OF the helm moving at the
command of the Commander-in-chiei
who knows how TO put things ovei
In large way. Eeach department Is
Viewing with the other for supremacy
in their work both numerical anc
financial. The adults again carry
away the banner with honors. Supt
Hurst ana Sec'y. Butler knows nc
defeat, watch them as they go up
Attendance 2S5, Collection $3775
Sunday was observed an ami.
yersary day; much interest and en-
thusiasm was manifested during the
morning service. DR.. VIM. johnson
pastor of the Mt. Rose Baptist church
Dallas, Texas, being programmed
10 preach the anniversary sermon al
IL a. m. was on the scene, and did
justice to the occasion. He spoke
to us from Acts 1926, Subject. Beau
lies Beyond the Desert The sermon
was one that will live in the heart
Of the people who heard IT,. and We
pray that this gospel minister will
live long to preach such sermons tc
all creation.
AT $3.50 D. IN. we were again as
sembled at the house OF worship
with the host OF followers of the st
James Baptist Church with theiI
pastor, who spoke to us out of the
blessed Book. and brought along
with the message $4,000 which was
record breaker; Hurrah for st
James and pastor. They know how
to put II over In a large way. AT
$3.50 president Newman of the old re-
liable b. Y. p. u. forces was on the
scene and interest ran high through
the whole service. President Newman
Is unquestionably the leading uniform
man OF all Texas, come out and hear
him. AT the close of the weeks SER
vice which was crowned with UNI
expressable success came the closing
sermon by the pastor who spoke to
US from the subject Unite and Har-
mony Of Forces It was a powerful
logical, spiritual soul stirring SER
mon. All who heard II went away
rejoicing and said they were glad
10 be to the house OF the Lord
Collection for the week $140.24; Col
lction for the day $336.11, Grand
total $476.35.
MISS BURTHA HATHMAN,
Reporter.
DIR. S. r. PRINCE, Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

Fort, Worth, Texas. Feb. 26.--Mrs.
Rebecca Madison from Marshall, Tex
as is here visiting Mrs. Annie VIII
liams, 90S So. Calhoun street Miss
Fannie williams has feft the city for
her home at Austin Texas. Ford and
Lille has opened wood yaro. Mr..
Lille is from Big Sandy Texas. and
has decided TO make this his home.
Mrs. Ida Alexander from San An
tonic. Texas Is In the city visiting
Mrs. Sarah Christian S18 Crawford
street. Mr.. Arthur Simuel from
Vicksburg. Miss, also. Mrs. Lorine
Armstrong and Miss Willie Mae
Gaines from Guthrie. Okla was In
tho city last week visiting Mrs.
Katie Bacon 1929 w. Broadway 81.
Miss Lena Boner from Mineral Wells
Is in the city visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A Smith 8O8 n. 2nd
street. II tho boy miss throwing
your paper call Lamar 1875 and
will send you one from the office.
Mr.. John H. Jackson, the ladies' pet,
has returned and will take his same
old place with The Hornet Printing
Company. Mr.. lIobert Sanderson
Mr.. Mack johnson and Mr.. James
Carson from Dallas was In the city
Friday visiting. Mr. Jesse Franklin
and MT. Sterling Wood, also made
a visit to the High School. Miss
Georgia Price from Wcatherford,
Texas Is In the city visiting Mrs.
Dora Thomas Col 4. Magnolia. Mrs.
Il. II. Banks has returned TO her homo
IN Denver Colo. Monday morning
the reporters Office was oYer-run
with subscribers. Pm sure glad they
have found that they can get the
Express az all times; all they have
10 do is to come TO the Office or call
Phil. Lamar 1875, he will take care
OF you Mr.. Edgar Brown from Mar
shall. Texas was In the city Satur-
day visiting his sister. Mrs. A. Samp-
son, 40 Harding street.
MFR James T.. Horace from Little
Rock, Ark, is taking course under
Government Supervision at The Fra
ernal Bank and Trust Company.
Prof. /. M. Terrell. the president Of
Houston College was in the city
shaking hands with his friends. He
is a big man doing big things. Hous-
ton had better watch us. we will have
him back home again. To the Bns
hall Fans The season is almost
here Watch this paper for all the
report nows.. ladies. wish to an
nounce the marriage Of Dallas to
Fort Worth. Fort Worth Is Dallas
wife now. Mr.. Brown was called on
to pray in church Sunday night and
he hid under the bench. Let's all
learn the Lords prayer. Sick List
ed Miss Ophelia Hudson and An
ME Triggs. TIA s. Calhoun, Dewey
Lille $40 Crawford, Miss Stella
Baker, SOC So. Calhoun Street. Mrs.
Eta Battea SIS Crawford. Mrs. Laura
White 300 Il. Terrell Ave. Mrs.Annie
Raymond 306 u. Terrell Ave. Mrs.
Mayne Parks. 300 II. Terrell Ave,
Mrs. Jennie Burton 306 Il. Sth st.,
Miss Willie Webster 900 s. Calhoun
street. Mrs. Rosie ID. Crabb 308 Violet
street, Mrs. Eva Jones 921 8. Cal
houn street. Deaths: Chas Bearel,
800 10. 18th st.. shipped to La Grange,
Texas: Miss Cora Turner 1712 Jo-
sephine street, Mrs. Susan Alexander,
Feb. 10, at 316 Violet street
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
st. James Church, Cor. end and
Harding Streets, Feb. %, 1920.

Sunday school opened at $3.50. Az
last, Supt. VIM. Taylor has won his
battle, the entire force is now In
harmony with him. and all are work
ing for the same thing, not for self,
and self alone, but for all; which
Will make the Sunday school what
II ought TO be. All classes has taken
on new life and seeking for all the
advice they can get. While being
reviewed by Mr.. Nathan Johnson he
was asked so many questions until
II made him scratch his head. Total
present 256. Collection $232S. IL
DR.. Winn was in charge. After song
service the pastor made a few re-
marks concerning the cooperation OF
the church during the time OF his
pastorship. He was highly spirited
and elated over his good work Of
last year.
Last Sunday was his 9Th anni-
versary at st. James. and Fort Worth
will DO long remembered It's mark.
After having one Sundays visit, the
pastor preached one Of his old come
back sermons IN which II made him
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

1, and copy be given to the bereaved
widow and children, and copy be
given to the Dallas Express for pub
LEGATION.
Respectfully Submitted
ID. EDWARDS, G. G.
ARLIE DRAKE, X of r. and S.
A. w. BRIGGS, Trustee and Sec.
Committee
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
WOMEN's FEDERATION OF DEL,
AWARE ANNOUNCES WINTER
CAMPAIGN.

wilmington. Del. Feb &c. The Dell
aware liberation OF Colored Women
announces its mid-winter campaign
for funds with which TO furnish and
repair the Industrial Home for Col
ored girls which will be opened In
March.