davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
DALLAS. TEXAS SATURDAY,

enjoyed by all who heard him. Our
hearts are Away ready to receive
such wholesome gospel from our
white brothers, the citizens OF all
three of the churches came together
and gave a union Xmas tree. Many
nice presents were on the tree for
the different ladies OF our town,
much fun was had by the children
when old Santa appeared on the
scene. Arrivals in town: Mr.. Jethor0
Tell and wife of Wichita Falls;
Mrs. Anna Tell, Terrell; Mrs. Lon
Edna Norris, Dallas; Mr.. Charlie
Williams. Dallas; Mr.. Henry Bla-
lock, Bryants Mil; Mrs, Captora
Sims, Texarkana Mr.. Sandy Nc
Coy. Beaumont; Mr.. Sam Davis, Dali
las; Mr.. Lewis John and wife, De-
troit, Mich; Mr.. William Johns and
wife of Kansas City; Mr.. Jesse Johns.
Dallas; Mr.. Charlie Steele. Mar
shall; Mr.. Amos Hicks. Shreveport;
Mr.. Robert Jones, Chicago; Mr.. Rich
mon Rains, Stamps, Ark; Mr.. Will
liams Brown and wife, Stamps, Ark.
Mrs. Verna Parker OF Oklahoma City
is here attending the bed side of her
father, Mr.. Lee Andrew Johns who
is in a very bad condition. The
Home coming OF Mr.. Lewis Johns
and wife and Williams Johns and
wife and Mrs. Alice Mcintosh and
their father, Mr.. Jesse Johns brought
much joy to the hearts of their mo-
ther, Mrs. Mary A. Johns. There was
quite a grand reunion when they
all met together in the home of
their brother, Mr.. Isaac Johns. The
young men of our city entertained
with a social party at the Odd Eel
lows hall Monday night in honor of
Mr.. Lewis Johns and wife; Mr.. Will
liam Johns and wife, Mrs. Lula Nor
ris and Mr.. hitherto Tell and wife.
A three course luncheon was served.
Miss Sarah Richardson is very low
at her home on church street. The
prayer meeting on Christmas morn
ing at the First Baptist church was
both spiritual and interesting, nice
collection was taken and distributed
to the less unfortunate members and
the poor of our city The reporter
takes this method in thanking the
many readers of the Express for
your patronage in the past and wish
ing for you a prosperous New Year. |
See me when you want the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
MINERAL WELLS.

Mineral Wells, Texas. Jan. 1.-Mr
S. d. Hallowell, Sr., of Cuero, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. HallowelI, Jr.
Mrs. Perry Black have been sick
but is up again to the DELIGHT of her
many friends. Mrs. Ahington's daugh-
ter and grand son Of Eastland visited
her during the holidays. Mr.. Hub
bard Britt OF Weatherford, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Dunn. Sat
urday night and Sunday. Mrs. Alex
ander of Oak Cliff. Dallas, is visit
ing her. parents and worshiped at
C. Nj. e. church. Mrs. Jessie Hud-
son is spending the holidays with
relatives in Greenville, Texas, Christ
mas was very much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Sallie Jones' has returned from
visit to Tyler. The Pantomine,
THE Holy Night" staged at Little
Bethel Baptist church, Christmas
eve night was very touching. Rev.
and Mrs. Wright had as guests at
dinner Christmas day, Rev. and Mrs.
Sutton. Mrs. Matte Tucker enter
tanned at dinner Saturday: Rev. Bud
anauro, Rev. Rucker and family, Mrs.
j. Cole. Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Bessie
Hampton. The dinner was par ex-
cellent.
The early prayer service Xmas
morning ran high in spiritual fervor
and every one went away filled with
the Holy Spirit. Christmas exercises
were observed at all the churches.
Sunday morning services were high
ly spiritual at the C.. M. Il. church.
Rev. Budanauro continues to grow
in popularity with the people and
the services are largely attended.
Sick listed Little Leona Leslie Rucker
and Miss M. o. Stinnett Miss Nan
ME Eikner is spending the holidays
with relatives.
Mrs. Pollard is suffering with rheu-
matism and is unable TO walk. Rev
C. G. Smith preached an excellent
sermon at the c. M. E. church, Sun,
day night.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
MARSHALL.

Marshall, Texas, Jan. LIN the
big rally at Galilee Baptist church
when all envelopes that were gathers
ed it was found that they contained
$42S.O0. Christmas passed off very
quietly in this town, no casualties.
The sad news reached Marshall that
Mrs Willie Preston had died at Mer-
rett, after short illness. In diff
Guilty between Mason Smith OF some
two or three years standing. Charley
Knighten shot Mason Smith from the
effects of his wounds he died. Mrs. e.
r. Baker of Rush Springs, Okla, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Love.
Mr.. Celia Furguson Low Of Okla
homa is in the city. Jan. 31st is last
day for getting extention papers and
poll tax receipts, every Colored man
and woman should get one. Mrs. Sus-
lie Hill is on the sick list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
MART.

Mart, Texas, Jan. This being
the last Sabbath in 1919, many people
were seen going to all churches in
Mart, Sunday. The Xmas trees were
heavily laden at Rocky Creek and
st. Mary and Santa Claus were there
to pass the presents. Mrs. Hendrix
was welcome visitor from Waco
Xmas. Mr.. p. l.. Ray of Otto, was in
town Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Brunson have returned to their
home in Kansas City. You are read
ing for the first Express for 1920.
SO let's turn over new leaf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Jackson have returned
to their home in Ennis. Mrs. Pearl
Sterling has gone to Rhine, Okla.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
ATLANTA.

Atlantis. Texas Jan Sunday
was q great day at Enon First Bap-
fist church Rev. j. ]. Deloney
preached two able sermons at II
O'Clock aild at night Following the
sermons, the great railroad rally
was called Off which resulted in a
nice sum Of $30SS7. The pastor Of
the white Methodist church. Rev. e.
A. Mauess preached for Rev. ]. ].
Deloney at 3 o'clock. his sermon was
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
LOOK WHO'S HERE.

Nme. Josephine McCiou1y has es-
tablished a Hair Laboratory at 2119
Cadiz street, Dallas, Texas, and will
be pleased to have you call at any
at any time. Write or phone. Price
for Hair Grower rs cents; Pressing
Oil. so cents; Shampoo. SO cents. 1
teach you Hair Culture. Prices reas-
enable. We manufacture our own
goods. Guarantee satisfaction.
NINE. JOSEPHINE McCLOUDY,
Phone M. 536S 2113 Cadiz st.
Dallas. Texas. 12-20-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
New Hope Baptist Church.

The last Sunday in the year wit
messed some very interesting SER
vices at New Hope, Sunday school
was well attended. AT the morning
services DR.. Jenkins preached very
powerful sermon. A large audience
Of very interested listeners were ex-
horted to render faithful service unto
God The evening service was equally
spiritual and beneficial. Rev. |. II.
Strong Of Austin, Texas. preached an
excellent sermon, text, Luke 1911
subject "4The Sin of Ingratitude" One
addition to the church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
WACO.

Waco. Texas. Jan. 1.--Miss Sun.
shine Floyd Greene entertained the
younger set at her home on the
East side Friday night, Dec. 26, q
most enjoyable time was had. Mrs
Weston, hostess of the community
house entertained a number OF her
young friends with Christmas
morning german.
Xmas night. the Merry Twelve
gave their first function. This was
a very delightful affair In every re-
spect. Many homes we're thrown
and turkey, cranberry sauce and
such Xmas dainties were very much
in evidence. Miss Cordelia William
son. daughter OF Mrs. s. Williamson,
was married last week TO Mr.. Oar
kins. Miss Willie Williams of Dali
las spent the holidays with her bro
Their and sister. Rev. and Mrs. J. f.
Williams of South End street.
Miss White of Memphis, Tenn, is
at home with her grand mother, Mrs.
Jones of South End street
Quarterly Conference at St Luke,
Sunday, Dec. 81, was all that the
Presiding Elder could desire. Every
report was encouraging and inspir-
ing. Masters Ben Lee Morris and
James Giron spent Christmas in Mex
la, with their friends.
Mrs Jerome Hubert and little Ca
mile, are spending the holidays with
Mrs Mills. the grandmother Of Ca
mile.
Baby Cavanaugh, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Cavanaugh of Axtell
Community is welcome guest at
the Mecca She has become a warm
little friend of the force.
Misses Weaver and Thompson,
teachers in the Bolton public schools
are spending the holidays in the
city. Mr.. Richard Watson of Dallas
spent few days in the city, shak-
ing hands with friends.
Miss Mona Nelson spent the holt
das in Louisiana with her relatives.
Little Lois Adams, niece and Mr..
John Adams, father of Mrs. J. f. Will
liams spent Xmas week in Waco.
Representatives from the following
COLLEGES: Wiley, Samuel Huston,
Prairie View, Tillotso~ Paul Quinn
and Central met In Waco, Saturday,
Dec. 9th, and formed an Athletic
Association of Negro colleges. A con-
and bylaws were drafted and
Z tentative schedule was submitted
10 various schools. The purpose OF
this organization Is to promote ath-
letlcs among the colleges. Mr.. l..
@. Young Of Dallas. spent a few Of
the holidays in the city visiting his
sister, who is a student in Paul
Quinn College. Prof W.. H. Day of
spent the holidays in Wa
co. Prof. Day is a former teacher
N Paul Quinn. The choir of New
Hope rendered a beautiful cantata,
Monday night
A five-course dinner was served |
~ Mrs. VIM Brooks last Sunday to
Or. and Mrs. Williams and father and
Miss Willie Williams of Dallas. The
able decorations were very unique |
md In keeping with the season. The
llenu was all that could be hoped |
or. The three Negro Labor Unions
y this city gave banquet Monday |
tight. These unions are 600 strong
md are doing much good in the
,lty Their slogan is pay your poll
az.
Quarterly Conference at Edwards
chapel was the best In its history.
Dr.. Laws and his good people are
onward. Mrs. Bonnie |
5lakely and Mr.. Warren Britt were
iDited in marriage last week. Mr.
md Mrs. Pettaway are the proud
PARENTS of fine boy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
GREAT SECRETS.

Roots, herbs, loadstones, magnetic
sand, magic secret books. black arts,
witchcrafting, formulas for making
hair growers, complexion powders,
magic mirrors, magic gazing, crys-
tails, fortune telling cards. Write in
closing so cents for Herb Doctor
Book of Recipes.
r. WESTER,
Box 131 Montgomery, Ala.
12-20-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
MARLIN.
Marlin, Texas. Jan. /, 1920.
Gard OF Thanks.

We take this method Of thanking
our friends and neighbors for kind
nesses rendered during the long i'll
ness Of our husband. son and bro-
Their, Scipio F. Gibson who depart
ed this life Dec. 10th. 1919. May life's
choicest blessings fall on each of
you.
LULA GIBSON. Wife. Z
NJ, NJ. GIBSON. Mother
Il s. ANDERSON.
AZ y, THOMAS. Sisters,
A. w, u. L. and v. II. GLIB
SON. Brothers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
BOSTON NEGRO INyENTs DEEP
SEA DIVING SUIT.
Continued from page y.

Stccpyery Of ssO.ooO.oOO worth OF gold
bullion from the hold of the British
liner Eeurentic, which was torpedoed
by ths Germans off Tough swilly on
the ssisG coast during the World
war.
Despite the fact that two divers
have already been killed in attempt
ing ~ salvage this sea treasure.
Diver Turner. who made his second
worlds record Monday afternoon, is
oanfkaent of getting the entire $780,
cea.0s5. IF | don't get it and ever
live TO tell about it." said he, Il
wont blame my failure to this new
diving suit OF armor. because, II is
the most perfect thing Of It's KIM
ever invented"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
CALIFORNIA GRE HEADS CLAs-
sEs. WHITE PUPILS OPPOSE
HER GRADUATION WITH HON.
ORs.

Continued from page y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
CLASSIFIED "ADs.-

Position Wnnted:-E mbalmer de-
sires a position. Reference If re-
quired. p. o. Box 5S, Bonham, Tex
as. 12-1S-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
idea From Explosion.

The idea Of the new invention was
literally driven into the mechanics
head by compressed air explosion
in the rev Boston subway while he
was employed there. Two of his
ribs were crushed In by the explosion
and several worlxmen killed. II was
this terrific experience that made
Jackson see the need of protection
for men who labor under compressed
air, like tunnel diggers and divers.
He had been pile Driyer in the
course OF his wandering life, which
brought him into close contact with
divers. including Turner, with whom
he became very friendly. His mar
row escape from death in the sub
way, his familiarity with the prob
lens OF divine gained from his as
nocation with Turner. and his read
ing about the SINKING - tl-@sure
ships during the war in the daily
newspapers, combined to put jack
son to work on his ideal of metal
diving suit Like most men of in
ventiye genius he had nothing
TO begin with except this one idea.
and his varied experience in life as
mechanic.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03
press with a Derrick.

Jackson had been improved for a
time by W. +. Thomas. president
and general manager Of the Atlantic
Machine Screw Company, at AZ Bin
ford street, South Boston, and Mr..
Thomas, realizing the value Of the
invention. financed II for him, As
soon as the invention was completed
he asked Turner tc test II for him.
Any suit OF armor is necessarily a
cumbersome thing. Even the fine
srits OF mail worn by knights of the
old were clumsy at best, but tbiS
new diving suit requires the assis-
lance OF a derrick to get into II.
Lightness Is not at all desired. In
fact the heavier It is the better be-
cause weight Is required 70 carry
II to any great depth.
The suit used In the test weighed
400 pounds Like all suits Of the
kind, il Is made In two parts, a
head piece ana body-piece. Three
mon can handle the headpiece but
II requires the service Of a derrick
to handle the body-piece. The heads
piece, except for minor improve
ments, is like all dividing head
pieces. Even the old rubber suits
always had metal head-piete was
never attempted before nobody knows,
Five Parts To B0dy-Piece.
The body-piece. although II Is made
IN one piece like the old rubber
suit. which Is more or less familiar
10 all people who have lived around
tho sea- coast, is really made OF five
pleces, two legs, two arms and al
c0rselet. The corselet lis shaped to
the body like an ordinary corselet,
but Il Is OF heroic size. The arms
and legs, also of heroic size, are Sc
cured to II by cuechanlcal joints
which permit forward and back
ward movement.
Each leg and each arm is divided
into two parts by movable Joint
at the knee and at the elbow, which
permit slight motion up and down
In combination with the backward
and forward motion from the joints
at the hips and shoulders. A very
important Improvement is small
clutch at the end OF each arm, which
permits the carrying or picking up
OF cables or other objects by the
diver. who operates the clutch with
his fingers inside the suit of arnior.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-03

TUES. AND WED. JAN. 6TH-7TH
Two Days at Grand Central Theatre
"Virtuous Men"
A Great Production Every one
should see. Don't miss it. Show
ing z days January 9Th and 9TH
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
arm Bureau Notes
Recommendation c. Henshav q6nuaoo . r-kIe4a1os1
County Aeent-Paul Fl. Teal 9J19Nueh a .-3uaplsaIsI

fho West virginia Farm, Ruraau
Federatio, which aske for ratifjca.
tion of ~ S1ata Foderafio, nro.
nam ae outlined At Moraartown
durino Farmers' Week o1d sIg.
~eots that tho Grat olarta,... mes
he forwarded n tha trorican
Farm Bnrea11 state Tarm Ruroau
7rderafion some time d1,~ino the
,oifou-in,, month A. forr or ne Nv
ocntivat connect If tba rerl,e1ev
Count, Fam Ru~eau VOC nreennt
dnrinG the do1iborations nj Morgan
tow When tho ctafo coretit,ltion
was amended il is anticipated that
unanimous consent will be given to
the request In such case, the fol-
lowing letter VIII be sent to the
West virginia Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton.
TO the West Virginia Fum Br-
eau Federation, Morgantown. w.
Va. February 1, 1920. BY the ac-
ton Of the council Of the berkeley
County Farm Bureau the eonstifu-
tion adopted mt MoraantoWn on
January 9th. 1920. by tie Vest
Virginia Farm Bureau Federation,
was thls day accepted by said
County Bureau including member
snip of the West virginia Fedora
ton in the American Farm Bureau
Federation. The Berkeley County
Farm Bureau has elected 10 pay 10
the State Federation % per cent of
.he membership fees received by il
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27

received by the producer on the
farm. Between the time the farmer
sells his produce and the time the
city consumer buys it from grocer.
butcher, or hukster, someone some
where adds charge enormously
above the original selling price.
The city consumer, knowing little
Of the intricate system by which
food journeys from farm to table,
shrieks that the farmer is profit
Ger and the farmer has been power
less to refute that accusation.
Il is for the purpose of telling the
farmers story to city people that
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton is authorizing the printing OF
such advertisements Of the one
above
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27

{ dependent farmer. Dean Davenport
the author of the article, says "the
time has come when we must Rave
National Voice for Agriculture. |
mean not only that farmers must
be heard nationally as well as To-
cally in their own behalf but |
mean also that at this particular
juncture and for ali times to come
that tn country as a whole needs
the word which only farmers can
speak in the councils Of the Ma
ton
Advertiser Federation
Readers Of many Of the daily pa
pors for Thursday. January p, may
have noticed a one third page adj
yeltisement depicting the progras,
siYe steps which cause a bushel Of
potatoes to bring $1oO TO the pro-
Queer and cost $500 to the consum-
er. This ad IS labelled What hap
pens in the DARK Although the
advertisement has been run in a
large number OF the daily papers 0
The country and is especially in
tended TO reach the cid large city
consumer, VINO in many cases
needs to be educated along 10 I'M
defstand the farmers story. it viii
apply 10 certain extent 10 eandi-
tions which have existed and NAY
exist AGAIN in Nartinstmg. The
American Farm Bureau Federation
makes the statement that high
,4ir4s maid nv fh0 r3DcUfUpr for
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
FELL IN BALTIMORE

Mrs. Virginia Hetzel. of Kirsons
Woman's Store; while visiting in
Baltimore recently had the misfor-
tune TO sip on an icy sidewalk and
fall. She struck and painfully injGr-
ed her left arm. No bones We're
broken and she is expected soon to
recover full use Of that member.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
DAVIDSON REaPpOlNTED.

j. ". Davidson. OF Greencastle.
Pa. has received his re-appointment
as assistant to Howard E. Butts,
CHI of the fire prevention division
Of the state police. Mr.. Davidson
has served in this capacity for sew
eral years. He is a cousin of Mr..
C. r. Davidson, of North Raleigh
street, this city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
ASKS BUILDING PERMIT

Il. G. Williams, the well known
barber of North Queen street, ap-
plies to the city council for permits
sion to erect an addition 10 his
place Of business. Estimated cost,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27

al Geriardown District Berkeley County "
will a
r0al he
Valley Belt Sail
he hc in the W.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
GOLD MEDAL.
ahkR !!!:!!::! ON
W. IS.y:KJTyR1 "

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Hollands national remedy since 1896
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed
Look for the name Gold Medal on every DO,
and accept no imitation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
]. 6 = 80
DIE. y

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim BY
neglecting pains and aches. Guarc
against this trouble by taking
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-20

fore the game and that we were shown
other discourtesies."
Coach Allen indulged in personali-
ties regarding Director w. E. Mean
well and criticized his methods of
coaching. He said that he did not
desire newspaper publicity as did
certain other people in the Missouri
Valley"
Coach Meanwell said last night in
answer to Aliens charge that Kansas
was not given a chance to feel the
ball that was to be used in the game:
Neither Missouri nor Kansas touch
ed the ball that was to be used in the
game until the game started. l an
tioipated just such charge and put
the ball We were to use in the game
in the hands of the umpire as soon
as he arrived at the gymnasium. It
was not touched by Missouri"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-20
S PORT

With the defeat of the Kansas bas.
ketball five by score of 81 to 13 al
Rothwell Gymnasium last night, Mis-
souri, for the first time in the athletic
history of the two schools took every
game of a series with the Jayhawk-
ers. Also. it is Missouri's fourteenth
straight victory and leaves only Wash
ington and the Kansas Aggies between
the Tigers and an undefeated record,
We'll get all the points coming to
us tonight" said DR.. W. f. Meanwell
before the game, as he asked the
crowd to refrain from any unsports-
mamike conduct toward the visitors.
The game played by Laslett, Kansas
football man, Wednesday night, had
left both crowd and Tiger players in
bad humor.
The crowd last night even exceeded
that of the night before. The doors
were opened at 6 o'clock. At 6:35
O'Clock the rOOters started cheering
and by 6:45 every seat in the unre-
served section was taken.
Both Missouri and Kansas played
faster and rougher game even than
they did Wednesday night, but unlike
the first game most of the personal
fouls called were due to the speech
of the game. None, apparently. was
intentional. Laslett played a clean
game at guard. His work, however,
was not brilliant.
During the entire game the work OF
the Missouri guards stood out as the
finest playing they have done this sea-
son. Only one goal was registered
by the Jayhawkers during the first
half. Harms went in for Rody in the
last half and put two long shots
through the basket in rapid success
sion. The three were the only goals
scored from the field by the Kansas
five.
With the opening of the second half.
Missouri literally played Kansas off
her feet. At times it was almost i'm
possible to follow the ball. Near the
middle of the half. Ruby made
twenty-foot shot from the field and
repeated the performance later in
the half
In Tiger charge down the court,
Rody, Kansas forward, was knocked
out in the crush. A few minutes lat
er he was again fioored and was TAX
en- from the game.
Wackher for Missouri probably was
the individual star. The Tiger guard
played one of the fastest games seen
on the court here for some time. He
held the scoring attempts of the jay
hawkers in check. He was removed
near the close of the game on four
personal fouls.
The Kansas five left last night, for
St. Louis where they will meet the
team of Washington University to-
night.
E. C. Quigley, st. Mary's, and r. r.
Sermon, Springfield Training School.
officiated.
.--- so 49, a..