davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
:labor's First Strivino|
for place in the Sun
I. Was Mainly Po|itica

Early manifestations Of the labor
feeling in the United States were DO
Atical. In 1929 a workingmen's ticket
was placed in nomination in New
York. This political movement spread
into pennsylvania and Massachusetts
n contributed to the formation of
the Loco Foco party which played an
important part in the politics Of that
period. Political organization FASTENED
organization for trade purposes and
n 1888 the General Trades union of
the city OF New York elected it's presi-
n to congress. In 1882 the New
England Association of Farmers, Nc
chan!cs and Workingmep was organ
lied In Boston The three most i'm
portant labor organizations which ap-
..peared before the Civil War were a.
ganized in 1S45: The New England
Norkingrnen's association, the New
England Protective union and the In
dustrial Congress of the United
states. All three organizations waned
In the early sos, and from that time
until the end Of the Civil war many
trades unions Of the narrower kind
were formed. During this period
many trade union leaders character
lied the trade union as exclusive and
warmly advocated the formation Of
broader organizations which would
elevate the masses by ether means
than the strike and the regulation Of
apprenticeship. In 1866 their efforts
resulted in the formation Of the Ma
honal Labor union, which attempted
to found a Labor Reform party and
died in 1870 "of the disease known as
politics."
The work laid do&n by the National
Labor union fell into the hands Of the
Knights of Labor, formed in Deem
Der, 1859. by leaders Of a dissolved
local union of gdfment cutters In
Philadelphia. Until 1882 the name
and purSose Of the order were kept
secret. In 1886 it became involved ii
the Missouri Pacific strike. It's mem.
Sbership tlen numbered 100000. There.
AFTER, split by internal dissensiens
and weakened by strikes, its member-
SaAdp and influence declined. IA 1911
3 had. less than 100000 members. The
Aoerfcan Federation Of Labor orig.
st hiated In an attempt to found q gen.
sral organization of American work.
1hgmen distinct from the knights o1
Labor on q trade nnion basis. A pre-
Hnnfnary convention was called BY the
SessE III NJ InduSfrv arid INC ynulpoi
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
J0hnsOn-HansOn

The marriage Of Miss Agnes Han
son of Deer Lake, Mimi, to Harry
Johnson Of this city Occurred last
week. The ceremony was perform
ed by Judge Griffin. They will be at
home after October 1oson MI. John
sons farm five miles north of town.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08

Edward Jobson, Gertrude Astor, Als
fred Allen, Arthur Edwin Carew,
Newton Hal. Robert Bolder and
Aaron Edwards.
Also-First episode of the 5000
900 Animal Serial, The Lost City,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
BRYAN ASSAILS COX
AND 4. s. CUMMINGS
Calls Choice Of Democratic Con-
vention Chairman . Tragedy
for the Party.
cox CANDIDACY 4 DISGRACE
His Nomination Would BE On Insult
by thes Liquor Forces,
Nobraskan Asserts.
spec,a, to Tho Ne.o yors rsne..

Special to The Nsso York TvAses.
LINCOLN. Mob. May 13.-'Wiliam
Jennings Bryan turned his political bat
''leries tonight on Homer s. Cummings,
Chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee, and Governor Cox Of Ohio.
The selection OF Chairman Cum.
mings to sound the keynote Of the
Democratic National Convention Is
worse than a comedy 1t is q tragedy.
Democrats have any Intention Of max
Ing a campaign this year. II the. Demo-
cratic Party is to be wrapped in .
wet shroud. locked UP In Q Wall
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08
Ideal Flats In
Changed Owners

The Ideal fats and business block
on Third street between Kelly and
Arnold avenues, changed ownership
during the past week. p. G. and
Robert Miller e the purchasers,
taking stitle from Middaugh and Dick
son. The Millers, operating as Mil
Ter & Son, owners Of the Service gar
age on the, main floor of the building
announce some improvements in the
property to be made this fall to be
followed by others in the spring.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-09-08

Harry Kneeshaw, district chair
man for the Salvation Army, is re-
ported to be at Fargo. in the inter-
ests of the. state work of that, body.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
Yniddle-aged men who are ambitious to
isarn the street railway business.
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
q CONDUCTORS.
First three months. .....i5c per hour
Next nipo months. tsc per hour
After one year. ..... BIC per hour
ruil credit given for former service with
This company and sic PER HOUR GIVEN
no MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR
syR MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE
MYTH OTHER COMPANIES IN THE
bAST FIVE YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after p. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT..
wASHINGTON RAILWAY ELEC. CO,
18th and East Capitol SITS.
oc3-n
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
UPHOLSTERERS.
APPLY
NEW WILLARD HOTEL.

WOODWORKER-On truck body work.
Apply Mr.. FIELES, American Railway
Express Garage. between 3rd and 4th, q
and II SITS. N. IL. 10
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

BOYS, 9, or men to sell lunches; 3 hours
day; good salary and commission. APP
ply 1919 II st. N. W, 10
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

NIGHT CLERK-At once; good
wages; from $50 to 1880 p.
n; student preferred. Apply to
Mr.. FRYE, Stratford Hotel, 14th
and Monroe SITS. N. w. IA
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

lSTENOGRAPHER - One with
real estate experience preferred
good salary and permanent po-
Sition. d. J. DUNCAN, 14to
H st. N. w. 9
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

TEMrLAR-SedAn; 5-paSsenger; practic-
ally new; original price $3.50: will ac-
oept best offer for this classy car. See Mr.
MILLS. 1912 st. ". w. Main $50. Greg.
9o01-) ja7-90t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
POCATELI.O

Pocatello, Idaho. May 6.-The re-
vival meeting that has been going
on here for sometime come to a close
Tuesday night. 1t was success.
Clarence StOgling Shoots His Wife
to Death.
Arriving back in Pocatello from
ogden, Utah, where he had been Wis
ting for several days, Clarence Stog-
ling, Thursday evening. April 22nd.
went direct to 1923 N. 4th ave-, where
his wife Elizabeth Stogling was room
ing, walked up stairs to her room.
She left the room few minutes
after he came in and went down into
the back yard. He followed her, and
as she started to enter the house
again, stepped in front of her and
at the same time pointed his re-
yolver at her, at which time the
shooting began. He shot her fou-
times. After killing her he walked
to the police station and surrendered,
saying at the same time that he had
killed his wife. He is an ex-service
man and it seems that since his
return from the army they have not
gotten along so well She had two
children by a former marriage, and
a mother; all of which live in Mans
field, La. Stoglings people live in
Texas somewhere. He is in Jail and
his wife's body will be shipped back
to Mansfield for interment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
CRANDALL

Crandall, Texas, May Sunday
was a high day at Mt. Pilgrim. 8. S.
was well attended; taught by Rev.
Mckinley Graves, collection 1910.
Rev. Pullen preached a noble sermon.
he gave us meat in due season. IN
the afternoon we assembled at tho
water-side and baptized Bro. Dunn.
We were made to feel sad when Bro.
Henry Hall dropped dead. We hac
many visitors and many good broth
ers and sisters from Castor or from
Lancey Chapel and many other
churches also Carlisle from Kaufman,
who gave a real good lecture. Many
good things were said. Rev. Sloan
preached a noble sermon Friday
night. Wea also had Rev, Isaac
iraves, Bro. Mckinley Graves and
Rev Tommie Graves of Malakofr with
us. Rev. Dixon of Gastonia was
here.
on account of the sudden death
of Bro. Hall we hac to postpone our
night service and leave off the. con-
test which win come off on the Third
Sunday in this month. so don't for
get the Dallas Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
McALESTER.

McAlester Okla, May 6.-The
American Woodmen Of the World
rendered musical and literary pro-
gram at the Mt. Triumph Baptist
church, April 20. DR.. E. w. South,
master of ceremonies. Mr.. Charlie
williams (Dad) had his foot ampu-
tated caused from cutting his corns.
Mr.. C. N. Williams, Deputy of the
American Woodmen of Dallas Texas,
was married Thursday by Rev. W.
C. Watts The bride is of Dallas,
Texas. Mr.. Lee Crawford was mar
ried a few weeks ago. Mr.. G. ii.
Harris of Oklahoma City, is now
in the city with his family. Mrs.
Maud Horne is now in st. Louis,
attending A. M. E. Conference. Mrs.
R. Bostic, left Thursday for Hugo,
20 attend the Woman's Congress.
Miss Mary Allison who spent few
day with her mother has returned
to Tulsa.
Mrs. c ]. Love and sister, Mrs.
Maggie Jones of st. Louis, left
this week for Waco, to visit their
sister. Rev. Bevills, filed the pull
pit in Anderson Sunday. The X. of
P. and Court of Calanthe had their
sermon at East Star. Rev. R. N.
officiating. Mrs. Salters and daugh-
tiers are here visiting her daughter
and son. Mrs. Lucy Kinds, mother
and sister of Mississippi are here
spending a few days with her.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
BRENNAN.

BRENNAN, Texas, April 29.-We
had chance for rain the past 2
or days but Monday brought on
a cold norther.
Sunday school was good at all
churches. The Sunday school was
ably reviewed by DR.. p. B. Oldham
at Mt. Rose. Rev. King of Bastrop,
lectured. Rev. L. Secret, Supt.
and local minister at Independent,
is a strong advocate for the Mouth
piece and Express. The revival
closed down at p o. Baptist church
Sunday by a double baptsing, IL
converts were emerged into the
liquid grave. Rev. Lewis and Jones
doing the work. Mrs. e. A. Ford
returned from Houston, Wednesday
and is now at home. Mrs. Catherine
Waller was called to Austin to the
remains of her Bro. Jim Crowfield,
who died there. DR.. T. w. Daley
of Palestine, Texas, is in the city
running revival at Wilkins Bap-
fist church. Rev. B. Harris, pastor.
Rev. ]. r. Murphy, paid the city
a pleasant visit last Saturday and
spent the time at Palestine, Wash
ington county to visit his best girl.
Messrs. r. s. Scott, DR.. ]. H. Por-
ter, Waller Ellis, Mr.. Will Randle
are strong readers of the Express.
Mrs. Waller Ellis has improved.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
ARDMoRE.

Ardmore. Okla, April 2s.-Mr.
McKissic. Lee and Willie Roe made
flying trip to Paris. Texas. to
hear a lecture made by Col. Ros-
coe Simmons. Mr.. e. Sutton of
Paris Is visiting relatives. Messrs.
Maple. Carrie James Of Berwyn are
visiting relatives. The Douglass
high school rendered musical con-
cert which was a success.
ID. HI. s. Lineup.
King. catcher: Smith, LIST base;
Jones. p; Smiley, p; Gipson, D;
McKisslc End base; Warren, II;
Boyd. IF; Booker, CT; Green. Srd
base; McAfee. S.; Johnson, Ord
base.
The members Of the Sth grade
took the state examination and all
made excellent marks. Mr.. ,McKis-
sic. Jr.. and Mr.. Warren, gave a
party Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
their friend, Mr. Sutton. Miss
Gladys Martin is visiting relatives
in Dallas. Mr.. Broster Booker Of
Berwyn, was in the city, Saturday
and Sunday. If you want the Ex-
press see w. T. Warren, Mrs. Clara
Nash is still on the sick list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
NISEoLA

Mineoia, Texas, May 6.-Funeral OF
Mrs. Ophelia johnson was preached
by Rev. Brooks at the c. NJ E.
church Rev Williams OF Taylor was
here Mrs. Seally Collins and MIR.
Frank Johnson are still on the sick
list Mr.. Eddie Mcfarland from st.
Louis is here visiting his mother
for few days The Odd Fellow
and H. H. of Ruth will have their
sermon Sunday at the c. NJ Z.
church at $3.50 p. N. Nh. Jas. Hunter
is building another house near his
ball for Mr.. Jessie Walker, an ice
cream parlor and cafe. learn to go
10 Mr.. b, Stewards movie show, IL
is fine. The building committee for
the Baptist church is near ready to-
begin work. fixing up the church
All Baptist members pay your pledge
at once Call at the West End Bar
iershop for the Dallas Express and
bring a long new subscriber for
the paper-it Is hero for you every
Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
OKLAHOMA OTI

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 6.-Surl-
day was high day at all the chnrches
in the city. Rev. (. w. Perry, pastor
of the Tabernacle church. preached to
a full house at 800 p. m. The oc-
casion being baptizing: many tears
were shed and many hearts were
made to rejoice while this matchless
man of God spoke from the scrip
ture which says, I'm those days
came John The Baptist preaching
in the wilderness of Judea, etc."
Rev. Prove and his membership anc
friends took a part in the joint bap-
tism under the auspices OF the Tab
ernacle and Fair View Baptist
church. Rev. McGlorie preached a
soul stirring sermon at the Calvary
Baptist church both morning anG
evening Sunday McGlorie seems to
be man that has had and still
mas his hand in Gods hand and is
under His immediate dictatorship.
Coo! Sheep! Coo! Sheep! Come 70
your Corn. The Calvary Baptist
church has called Rev. Amos John
son of Vicksburg, Miss to its pas
torate and a telegram from this noted
divine breaks the news that he will
accept and has accepted the Call.
Glory to God in the Highest. Rev.
Johnson is the president of the Miss
issippi Baptist State Convention for
sixteen years standing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
STEPHENyILLE

Stephenyille, Texas, May 6.-The
Burial Association met Sunday after
noon at the C. M. e. church with
VIM. Titus was at his post Sunday
and preached for his people. Mr..
John, Cheeks, Jr., and Mrs. Amelia
Catthey were quietly married last
Monday night The Wallace Edwards
Cafe is open all the time, and you
will find something there to cool you
off. The Burial Association is pre-
pairing to entertain Miss Lorine
Phillips and her bunch of singers
from Cleburne, who are to appear
here Saturday May 18th; a great
treat is promised--so don't fail to
be on hand. Miss Leo Wright and
Mr.. Terry Ross were baptized Sun
day afternoon by Rev. l. Winston.
Budget No. 10. Dream Large"
Picture yourself doing big things,
making plenty of money and attract
ing the attention of the world. Paint
your future rosy as you please. You
are not likely to do greater things
than you have dreamed of before
you are twenty. Then work Hard.
Don't be afraid of soiling your hands
OF whiting your collar. See the job
through. Stick to a thing until it
is done, even though you are tired mad
sore and discouraged. Build castles,
grand spacious, beautiful castles in
the air; that is, the work of imagi-
nation. Then put foundation under
them. That is the work of life
time, that will start you on the
road to success and will help you to
undergo a many hard burden. (To
be continued).
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
CIIICKASHA

Chickasha, Okla, May 6.-The cit
liens of Chickasha, Okla, through
The leadership of Mrs. Susie Carter,
Mrs. Dena Latimer and DR.. w. A. j.
Bullock are making fight for the
life of Levi Young who was sentenced
to be Electrocuted on the goth of
April. lawyer e. T. Barbour of Ell
Reno was employed and has succeed
ed in getting the execution stayed
and an appeal granted. The people
Of Chickasha have responded to the
raising of the funds to defend him.
We have been trying to get in touch
with Young's father but have failed
to do so, so far, we understand that
he lives in Waxahachie. Texas; e
any one can give us his direct adj
dress we will thank them verv much.
We have written to him several times.
not knowing his street address.
Please send all Information to DR..
w. A. BullaId, GIT First street, Chick
asha, Oklahoma.
The revival at the First Baptist
church has had great success the
past few days. Rev. J. w. Perkins,
The State Missionary, is here giving
his lite for THE saving of souls. The
people of the First Baptist church.
and the other sister churches are
well pleased with the evangelist
why not come to service one night?
Or. w. A. j. Bullock left for Okla
homa City and Muskogee on bus
mess. Mrs. r. L.. Moore is very
sick at this time.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
CAMERON

Cameron. Texas. April 29.-The F..
L s. County UuiQn convened at
Cameron Grove Baptist church April
11sh Welcome address was deliv-
cred by Rev. L. ], johnson. response
~ Mr.. Able Mcdonald Of Coxey's
Providence Address by Rev. p, r.
Humber: Papers by Miss Cleo Burnley
and Mrs. r. e. Hall; Remarks by
Hon. Geo. w. Sledge and Rev. Jack
non OF BranchviIle The Branches
throughout the county made splendid
reports. Pres. A. Cuerington is
deeply interested In the success of
Tho Organization. Several visiting
men were present among whom
were Messrs. King Lewis and Brown.
Sunday was high day at all churches.
The A. NJ e. conference closed with
unbounded success. More than $1,000
was raised. Pastor Rev. r. H. Lit
Teton spoke at L. Chaple at II a. m.
from Jno. 21-15. The spirit was
manifested in many. Rev. p. r.
Humber was with his members at
Cameron Grove and as usual deliv-
cred live message. Rev. G. W..
Warren Is pushing the Five Million
Dollar Drive among his people.
Mr.. r. B. Covington closed quite a
successful term of school near Rose
Mud last Friday. Rev. ]. w. Norris
was called to Schulenburg to preach
sunday The Shutdown Convention
fDrama) conducted by Mrs. l.. M
1eweIl, Friday night was a decided
success. Many got a chance to laugh
heartily. Mrs. e. j. Beal OF Rock
aale attended the funeral of Miss
AquiIla Henderson here last Thurs
Gay. Rev. H. X. Mccoy left for his
church at Rosebud Saturday. He
has succeeded in organizing church
It Lott. Rev. ]. w. Williams left
Sunday for Fort Worth on business
Tho reporter is preparing an Honor
Roll for the Express readers. please
let your name appear on the roll
next month; to do so have five cents
Tor the Express each week. Miss
BESSIE Huffman Is home after six
months work In the city shcool at
Ghristman. Rev. J. H. Hughes, Mrs.
A. b. Robinson, L. M. Sewell and
Lula Cole are preparing to attend the
1enmaI Conference at st. Louis, Mo-,
next month.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
ROSEBUD.

Rosebud, Texas. April ga
great revival meeting is in progress
at Independent Baptist church with
Rev. A. G. Harris. pastor. Rev. 8.
L. Gates. who is assisting the good
Reverend has his soul in the meet
ing. 40 have been added to the
church.
A successful quarterly conference
was held at the M. e. church Sum
day with Rev. J. H. Childs. pas
tor, Rev. Lott, presiding elder.
Rev. Mccoy, pastor Of st. Luke.
was present Sunday. Reports a
great service. Mrs. Colhters is visit
ing in Calvert this week.
Mrs. Louise McCellon Of Houston
is in the city. VIII remain 80 days
with relatives. Rev. Turner OF
Mart, Texas, was n the city, Mon
day.
Prof. L. L. Young made a flying
trip to Waco on business Saturday
Mrs. Mary Burney and Mr.. ed
Burney are in Temple, Texas. at
tending the Postolic convocation.
Miss s. B. Brooks and Mr.. ID
Mitchell were quitely married al
the home of the brides mother, Mrs
Francis Dickerson. Mr.. John Smi-
ley departed this life Saturday
night was carried to the city GENE
terry for interment
Mr.. Light Hutchinson was strick.
ened with paralysis Sunday. >
Mrs. Haywood. who is very SO
riously Ill is reported no better.
Mr.. Tull Thornton has purchased
la car. Mrs. Thornton is making
rapid progress in driving. Mr.. Joe
Dixon has completed the painting
of his home. Mrs. Classic Teal re
ports a pleasant stay.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
TAYLOR

Taylor, Texas, May 6.-Mr. T. j.
Smith stopped over with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carrie Brown en- route
home to Austin. Mr.. John Willie
Davidson and Miss Bernice Gault
were quietly married Friday. the 30h
at the residence of Rev. Jas. Nelson,
who OBLIGATED. Mrs. Fred Gault of
Waco. and daughter, little Miss Ida
Gault are here visiting friends and
relatives. Miss Ruby Pickett left
Saturday night for Dallas, Texas, to
the bedside of her husband in R. K.
hospital at Palestine, Texas Mr..
Neil Johnson returned from Cleburne,
where he went as a delegate to the
Union Labor Convention. Reports a
pleasant and profitable meeting.
Mrs Bette Mobiles is visiting her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs Mary Latham. Rev.
"A. w. VIM is conducting a revival
Mrs. Bessie Hicks-Berry is on the
sick list. Rev. p. FL. Jackson organ
lied mission church near Lindell's
Place with 20 members and for bap-
tism. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Muir
ply have returned from San Antonio.
Little Miss Cora Burns had con-
siderable bruise of the knee while
at school playing. Mrs. Cora Chad
wick has returned from Oklahoma
where she was called on account of
illness of her sister. Mrs. Geo. Jack
son of Rockdale is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cora Chadwick. Mrs. DR., ]. r.
Moore was called to Navasota on ac-
count OF serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Ruby e. Fountaine. Mrs. Z. L.
Hathaway is visiting his wife every
weekend from Temple, Texas, where
he speaks up for Modern American
organization. A very much needed
rain Is now falling in this section
worth many thousands, Of dollars to
the farmers. Prof. H. G. Goree, d.
G. M. of Odd Fellows Of Texas. makes
his official visitation to the member
ship here Saturday night, May 9Th,
thence to Austin
oMOom, ajectB Rw tsubzedJ ETAO0 I
Murphy Street Christian Church
The meeting at Murphy Street
Christian church closed Sunday May
End with quite a success. Rev. G..
w. Taylor failed to come and carry
out the meeting as was. stated in
last issue Rev. ]. B. Williams OF
Waco came to our rescue. He preach
sd some Of old Jerusalem doctrines.
We had converts for baptism,
Total amount Of money raised during
the meeting was S125.S5. The Bible
School will observe Mothers Day.
Mrs. B. Il. Campbell accompanied
her husband to Circleville for ser
vices Sunday at $3.50. 1t was quite
a pleasant trip. Bro. Julius Quarls
Of Palestine, was the guest of the
pastor and family Saturday evening.
Bros. T. NJ Thomas of Palestine, and
]. M. Evans of Holland were also
guests during the meeting and Bro.
Evans spoke for us two nights.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
ATLANTA

Atlanta. Texas, May g. Sunday
school at all the churches seemed
to be well attended each Sunday.
The Sunday school rally at the First
Baptist church was success The
Young Mems class still hold the BAN
her. Rev. G. H. Morrow was with
his people at st. Paul C. M. z. church
Sunday The members are certainly
in line with their pastor; they are
determined to follow where he lead
eth. Rev. Morrom is a strong Cos
pei minister. as well as a race man.
All three OF the churches in the city
have splendid pastors. Now tho
question Is, who can cause a hault
in our onward march of success
Service at the First Baptist church
Sunday was UP to the standard. Pas
tor Pryor preached a soul stirring
sermon from Numbers 9:16-17. Al
$3.50 o'clock baptizing. The w. H.
NJ. Society under the leadership OF
Mrs. Edith Hale Is progressing nicely
Mr.. Gilbert Brannon OF Ayinger, Tex
as was a pleasant visitor to Miss
Fannie Mae Hale Sunday. Mr.. L,
Standmore, Jr., was pleasant Wis
itor to Miss Cynthia Griffin Sunday.
Prof. r. HI. Johnson of Queen City
J attended service at the First Baptist
church Sunday. Miss Lila Love OF
Kildare, Texas, was ir our city Sun
day soliciting for the Bryan's Orphan
Home. Miss Alma o. Allen, the pri-
mary teacher of the Atlanta Colof2d
High School entertained large
crowd Saturday night at Enon First
Baptist church with a musical pro.
gram which was enjoyed to the high
est At the end of the program
there were remarks made by Rev
c. II. Morrow, pastor of c. M. E.
church. Prof. ]. b. Baptist, Prof
j. w. Pruitt, touching the progress
of the young Negro Miss Allen, in
her charming and graceful manner
as usual made the closing remarks
thanking each one who in any way
helped to make the program sue
cess. See the reporter. Mrs. l.
Washington for your paper.