davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-01
Firing in Belfast Again

Shooting and bombing occurred in
North Queen street and along New
Lodge road, Belfast, during the dinner
hour Monday, and it became neces-
sary to send armed soldiers to patrol
the locality. Two cases Of bullet
wounds were treated at hospital, one
man having been shot in the back.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-01
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
What the Folks in Other Towns Are
Doing

The Farmers & Merchants bank Of
Sherwood. Renville county, has re-
opened, it is stated by the state ex-
anaiaer's Office. The bank closed its
doors Nov. 26, 1920. being the fif.
teelfh of q number of banks. to close
The capital is $4,000 and surplus Il
SIC, 600.
Floyd Kagel, the 12-year-old son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kagel Of Flaxton
lost one of his fingers when a ring
which he was wearing caught on q
screw on the seat Of q grain wagon
when he jumped from the seat to the
ground. A cord Of flesh about eight
inches long was all that held the fin
ger to the hand and complete ampu-
tation was necessary. He was taken
to Kenmare hospital for treat.
ment.
A new lodge of Maccabees was or
ganized Friday at Wilton by D. Nc
Namara, state commander, and L. C.
L'Moore of jamestown, state deputy
The lodge has a charter membership
Of fifty-two. The meetings will be
held on the first and third Fridays
Of each month.
Taking advantage Of the confusion
resulting when lightning struck the
Walsh county court house at Grafton
knocking off the top Of the flag pole
and putting out the lights, Nels p
Johnson, 73, held on charge Of per.
jury, escaped. johnson was waiting
trial for perjury arising out of case
in which he had originally been the
plaintiff. The Judge, hearing John
sons testimony, ordered him arrested
for perjury.
It is reported that E. P. Moorehead
of Minneapolis and several railroad Of
ficials will begin boring an oil well
eight miles south of Drake on what
is known as the Hensel farm, Oct. l.
The well will be financed entirely by
private capital.
Isolated from telegraphic connec-
tions with the outside world Saturday
by storms east, west and north, Will
liston was left high and dry with only
.04 inch rainfall and maximum wind
velocity Of Ia miles an hour. The
local meteorologist says the storm
passed eastward north Of there. No
damage reports were received ad-
jacent to that point.
The recent heavy rains in the Dew
ills Lake region, followed by hot
spell, have caused considerable dam.
age to wheat in shocks, many farm
ers reporting that the wheat has be-
gun to sprout. Only 25 per cent Of
the Lake region crop was threshed
before the rains, and the loss may be-
come severe one. The rains delayed
threshing about four days, but it was
resumed Tuesday.
The Farmers State bank, recently
organized at Tolley with capital Of
$4,000, has opened for business. The
officers are: Representative ]. H. Sin
clair of Kenmare, president; Charles
Dockter, vice president; ]. M. Lund,
cashier.
Houser brothers have purchased the
Center coal mine property at Leith
both. land and coal rights, the consid-
Grafton being $31, 900, 20 cents on each
ton Of coal mined to be paid to Albert
Lab, the former owner. The new
owners expect to make several i'm
provements, including a spur track
extension.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-01

Mrs. Roberts and children arrived
this morning from Indianapolis for q
visit at the home Of Mrs. Roberts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 1. Wilcox.
Mrs: Roberts was formerly Miss Ina
Wilcox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

took place Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the home of the brides
mother in Lawrence.
The following account of the we'd
ding from the Lawrence Journal
World is given:
Decorations in the living room
were in pink roses and peonies. The
fireplace and book cases at one end
of the room were banked with smilax
and ferns, and it was before this that
the ceremony was performed by DR..
Stephen S. Estey of Topeka. In the
dining room red peoples and white
peonies were used, while daisies were
in the room where the weddings gifts
were displayed. Before the ceremony
the brides sister, Mrs. E. B. Botsford
of Boston, sang two songs. Until by
Sapderson and I Love Thee by Grieg.
Special music was furnished by a
piano. cello and violin trio.
1.-The bridal gown was a decollete
model of white taffeta with swirls OF
plated taffeta trimming. The bride
wore her sisters wedding veir OF white
tulle with pearls and real orange bios
SONS and carried a shower bouquet OF
roses and lilies of the valleys with a
few cape jasmines. She wore no jew
erly except her gift a platinum bar pin
The maid of honor, Miss Cicily Ann
Allison, wore a charming frock of Law
ender organdy. The ribbon girls wore
blue and pink organdy. The two tiny
tots who preceded the bride and scat
tered rose petals in her path, Aline
Messick and Quentin Frasier, were
cunningly atfired. Little Aline wore
an old fashioned frock with hoop skirt
and pantaIettes and young Quentin
was attired in a miniature dress suit
of black satin.
Mrs Stricken wore a charming
creation of lavender crepe de chine
trimmed with real lace. MIS-. Bots,
ford wore her own wedding gown OF
white satin. The brides going away
costume VAS of midnight blue taffeta
with inserts of gray georgette plating
Her hat, shoes and gloves were in
harmonizing gray and blue. She wore
corsage of pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Elliott have left fol
wedding trip and will be at homt
| in st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Elliott is wei
known in Lawrence and has been tbs
secretary in DrmF. B. Dams office a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~~->~-~~~~~-->s~-s~
Looking Blackboard IN Society
Columns OF The State Journal
june 3, 1901


The Lawrence Journal for Saturday
of the concert given Friday evening by
the Ladies' Music club quartet of Topeka
The quartet is composed Of Mrs. Frank
Thomas, Mrs. L. S. Perry, Mrs. A, R. Ling
afelt and Mrs. Frank Foster THE rarely
cultivated voices blended so sweetly and
the parts were SO well balanced that the
beautiful selections were rendered with
much expression and afforded a rare treat
for those who were present"
Mrs. Fred Bonebrake and children oi
Usage City. arrived Sunday for a visit will
Mrs. Bonebrake's mother, Mrs. ]. B
Thompson.
Miss Florence Rossington is in Leaven,
worth the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Russell
Mr.. w W. Whitney spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Lord Will enter
taain the Professional High Five club Fri
day evening.
Mrs. J. r. Daniels is able to be out after
several weeks illness.
DR.. and Mrs. G. +. Menninger will leave
the middle of the month for an eastern trip
Miss Shelly Barrige- has returned tt
her home in Omaha after a visit to Mr.. an6
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith.
Miss Daisy Lakin will entertain a.
o'clock tea Tuesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint OF harm
Ness and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
S9efER
BY FRANCES JONES. ~

Mrs. Charles Dillon. who with her
family will leave next week for a
motor trip to their summer home in
Pequot, Mimi, and later will join Mr..
Dillon in Washington, D. c., where
they will make their home, was the
honor guest at a dinner given Thurs
day evening at the Chocolate shop by
Mrs. Howard Johnston. Later the
guests were entertained at cards at
the home of Mrs. c. A. Scott in Wood
lawn avenue.
There were places for: Mrs. Dillon,
Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. H. D. Larimer.
Mrs. Charles Buck, Mrs. ]. T. Bell.
Mrs. Eli G. Foster. Mrs. Phil East
man, Mrs Johnston, and Mrs. Scott.
y = =
Mrs Frank Crane entertained the
members of her card club at her home
in Van Buren, street this afternoon.
Mrs. Hal Hazlett was guest. Pre-
ceding the game the members had
luncheon together 1T the Chocolate
shop.
The marriage of Miss Lois Strickler
and Mr.. Dempsey Elliott of st. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

CONTINUED on next page.)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

are brought about by the many chang
es and for the want of experience.
The young struggling preacher glad
to get promotion and change, af-
ter building church, regardless how
little or rude it may be. Last Sun
day we were with Rev. Il. Mango,
Arlington and Bear Creek Circuit.
This noble young man has raised
and rebuilt the church at Arlington.
The work has been done, and well
done, since the month of January
and now he is putting on the roof
of the new church at Bear Creek.
This building, they hope to have ready
by Easter Sunday
Our quarterly meeting was great.
They declared that it had been many
vbgkqj shrdlu xzfiflffff fl,.:;? O!***
years since a presiding elder had
given them three services on a quar-
terly meeting. The result was indeed
gratifying to them. The presiding
elder was paid up in full. The trus-
| tees benefit so as to continue the
work on the building and the pas
tor received more than he had re-
ceived in four years after holding
the quarterly conference. Our peo-
pie are blessed with a good school
and a proficient teacher. Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. w. NJ. Bowles, Alex Mckenzie,
e. Crawford, T. B. Barron and Wal
ter Mckenzie are the leading Fights
in our church. Bro. w. NJ. Jordan,
Church of God minister, preached
two splendid sermons, and in the
Union service, Sister Adline Gilbert
also a preacher of the Church of God,
preached and the people enjoyed the
sermon and the singing very much.
1t was truly the presiding elders and
the Church of Gods day All de-
clared that the presiding elder was
religious mixer, having five SER
mons in one day. Well. it was all
for the glory of God and the uplift
of humanity.
Next Sunday we will be at Dali
worth, on the Interurban between
Fort Worth and Dallas, and here we
are going to spend the day All are
invited regardless of denomination
or religious creed. Bear Creek and
Dalworth ought to be together. Cow
ansville and Arlington would be
greatly benefited if they were togeth-
err, and the first chance we get we
are going to detatch and attach them
for the good of the work so that
one pastor will not have to cross
the other pastors work and the peo-
pie will be united and helpful to
each other.
Listen! We are about to start on
our second round. Great things are
expected of our Dallas District. We
must lead the state. In this round
first, will come Easter Day. Our
Missionary collection second. Our
Paul Quinn Educational claim to be
reported in the District Conference
May 1922 inclusive. Third, two per
cent. for each member for the ban
quet and expenses of our delegates
to the Economical Conference go to
the work of getting these claims
collected early so as that rain or
drought of no kind will hinder or
cause a failure Pretty soon we are
going to begin telling what each
pastor and church are doing along
this line.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
DAUGHTER OF AN OLD CITIZEN
PASSED AWAY.

Waco, Texas, March 1O.-Mrs
Mable Walker Waite, the daughter OF
Mrs. Matte j. Byrd of Waco, died
Feb. 25, 1921, at the family residence
COS So. 18th street, after a long ill
ness of months and half
| Mrs. Waite was a faithful Chris
tian; united with the church when
child. She grew up under the
jurisdiction of the S. NJ. rs, trans
ferred from the juveniles more than
| 20 years ago. AT her death she was
faithful, financial member of the
Lily of Valley Temple. In the church
she has served in all capacities
also in the state work.
The funeral was conducted from
Clay Street Christian Church Sunday
Feb. 9th, at 2 o'clock by the Jones'
Boykin Undertaking Company where
vast crowd viewed the remains
The following order of services was
carried: Dead March; selection choir
Nearer my God to Thee" Scrip
ture lesson, Rev. Williams and T.
e. Campbell Taylor.
Resolutions from the church, Mrs
Ross; Solo, Some Sweet Day BY
and By, Rev. Williams; Resolutions
from Sunday School, Jewel Andeson,
Selection choir; Resolutions; Solo
"My Father Knows" Miss Yuma
Oscar; Short talks; Duet, Jesus
Care Prof. T. S. Anderson and Mrs
Elizabeth Titles.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and profuse. Among those contrib
uted, Prof. and Mrs. A. S. Jackson
Mrs. T. D. Tatum, w. H. Campbell
Mrs. Daisy Turner and family, Mrs
l.. S. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bog
CESS, Mrs Marguerite Z. Fuller, Mrs
Joe Fret, Mrs. e. L. Prather, Miss
Yuma Oscar, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mrs.
F, Taylor, Rev, and Mrs. T. r. Camp
bell, Mrs. Rosa Wicks. Mrs. Arab
Williams, Dallas, Pacific Avenue
Teachers. Misses Lillian and Estella
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. Miss L. F.
Steward, Mr. John Williams, Mrs
Sadie L. Lewis.
Mrs. Waite leaves host of friends
and relatives who will miss her.
their loss is Heavens gain.
-. Waco, Texas, March 10, 1921
We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during The long
months of illness and death of our
lear daughter and sister The
beautiful and profuse floral offer
ings. May God bless you ALL
Mrs. MATTE BYRD, Mother.
N. P, WILLIAMSON, Uncle.
Dallas.
MISS S. P. WALKER, Sister,
Dallas.
A. A. WALKER, Brother.
WILL IRWIN, Brother.
BEN BYRD, Brother
OSCAR G. BYRD. Brother,
Greenville.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
GUADALUPE COLLEGE NOTES.

Seguin, Texas, March 10, 1921
Prof. E. L. Mellon is becoming
authority on agriculture as well
as college mathematics or Prof
Alexander thinks so. He supeTin-
tends the gardening in Prof. Alex
ander's absence on official duties,
(The garden has my smypathyO
The Gold Bug was very creditably
rendered on Friday evening by the
Dramatic Club. Dr.Aiken motored
Mesdames Alden and Washington to
San Marcos, wither they went in
A. B. Norwood and Mrs. Shultz
the Interest of the campaign. Prof.
report a profitable and enjoyable
trip 10 Gonzales. Misses Bella
Gaskins, Charity Caviness and Ger
trude Bibbs were called home by
the illness of relatives. Among the
visitors we find the names OF Mr..
Frank Murray, Misses E. P. Wash
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
BASE BALL.
EAST TEXAS FORMS TRI.STATE
LEAGUE.

To Place Fast Clubs in Each Town.
Marshall, Texas, March 10.-The
Tri-State Base Ball League is the
name Of new organization that is
endeavoring to infuse in East Texas,
and the border state; Louisiana pro-
fessional baseball among Negroes.
the promoters with efforts toward
this view met at Marshall, Texas on
Feb. 9th, and formed a permanent
organization with ]. S. Payne of
Shreveport, La, president, and James
McCrary OF Marshall, secretary-treas-
urer. AS to the number of towns
included the matter has not yet been
determined, and at an early date in
formation to this effect will probably
come, forth and thus complete the
new league.
The president states that there is
yet room in the organization for
other strong clubs. Nothing but good
teams can enter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
NOTES Ton THE MOORE HIGH
SCHOOL AND LITERARY So
GETTY.

Waco, Texas, March 10.-A Sc
ries of fire drills were practiced
last week and were carried out
very well. A number of books have
been added to the River Street
branch library located at this
school. The public is invited to use
these books, the school work of
the spring term is progressing
nicely The mothers Club of the
school has been re-organized with
Mrs. w. E. Bass as president and
Mrs. M. T. Bogges as secretary.
The club will meet Wednesday,
March 8, They were expecting to
accomplish good work for the
school.
The basket ball game that was
to be played Friday March 4th has
been postponed until Friday the
18th of March. The game is to be
played by the High School and
Groesbeck High School teams at
the Taborian Park, Waco. The
baseball team has been organized
under the direction of Professor
Clark. The girls basketball team
is practicing daily and they are ex-
pecting to have a successful season.
Friday, March the 4th served as
as Inauguration day for our new
president, Mr. l.. M. Hutchinson.
Other officers and committees
from various classes were present
ed The program was carried out
very well. The society is expecting
to make progress under its new
staff of officers and committees,
the orchestra of the school will give
musical concert on the 22nd of
March. There will be a boys dec
lamatory contest on the 18th OF
March. The A. class is looking
forward to their party with deal
of pleasure.
Among the friends who have Wis
tied the school during February
were, Rev. F. r. Barnwell, Fort
Worth; Mr.. d. l.. Boyd, Terrell;
Mr.. L. H. Williams, Marshall; Mr..
j. L. Dickey of Meharry Medical
College, Nashville, Tenn; Mr.. Frank
Harrell of Birmingham Business
College, Birmingham, Ala.
DANIEL ROWE, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
RETIRING HEAD OF. DEAF, DUMB
AND BLIND INSTITUTE HONOR
ED BY FACULTY AND STUDENTS.

Austin, Texas March 1O.-The fac
ulty, students and employees of the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute
Austin, Texas, gave DR.. R. E. !
Holland and family manifestations Of
esteem and appreciation for his val
liable services as superintendent
Tuesday night, Feb. 22nd and the
students rendered a patriotic pro-
gram, followed by the presentation of
a gift. beautiful flower stand.
Thursday night, more formal pro-
gramme was rendered which, from
musical and literary point of view
was excellent.
DR.. Holland was given very pretty
sterling silver parfaet set as a token
of esteem.
The Art Department (of painting
and drawing) which came into beino
during his administrator as a result
of his efforts presented him with
three beautiful pictures.
Many friends from the city. as We
as superintendent Prof. j. D.
Martin and wife, we're out to assist
in making the occasion worth while.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
PROGRESSIVE COMPANY ENTERS
$25O,OOO DRIVE.

Chicago, March 10.--A quarter of
a million dollar drive with million
dollars as an ultimate end is the
milk in the cocoanut of a vigorous
campaign now being conducted by
the Progressive Company, Negro
corporation of this city. big, modern
department store has been planned
ground purchased 10 be the site of a
$4,000 building and a 100000 stock
of merchandise are included in the
general designs Of this company to
establish the first genuine depart
ment store among the Colored people
in this country.
Chicago has been "honored" Icy the
organization and clubs set up in the
several sections which have already
raised enough of the monies headed
for the preliminary work of Durchas-
ing the site for the proposed build
ing and the preparation of the large
corpc of heads of departments and
clerks that will be used when the
big store IL opened to the public.
Stock is now being sold at a rapid
ratio and the projec tors are very con-
fident that the building operations of
tho company will be started before
tn. year lis ended. c. II. Turner Is the
rreFident IF the company and w. A.
Bryant is this treasurer Nc the ccn-
pany Both Of these m IN are popular
and enjoy a wide acquaintance in the
business and church work In Chica-
ga.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
THE ROYAL MUTUAL
LOCAL MUTUAL AID

is employing regularly each week 21
people, all are married but the three
girls who are stenographers. THE
ROYAL MUTUAL is only four years
old The ROYAL MUTUAL is your
company. THE ROYAL MUTUAL
needs agents in Dallas, Cleburne, Den
ton, Weatherford, Fort Worth and
many other towns, THE ROYAL MU-
TuAb Writes five different policies.
claims within one hour after noti-
fication. THE ROYAL MUTUAL paid
SCHOOLS in claims last year THE
ROYAL MUTUAL paid over S11.000.00
last year in salaries and commission.
THE ROYAL MUTUAL gave to Char
ity last year S502.25 what say We of
THE ROYAL MUTUAL"
w. II. HARVEY, President.
w. III. LITVFLES, Scc'y.
office OI5 1-2 Calhoun st.
Phone Lamar 1873.
2-19-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

ington and /. NJ Burns. DR.. F.
Rivers Barnwell gave the students
an instructive and interesting lee
ture on Health. Hygiene and kind
ness to Animals. His lecture was
illustrated by steroptican views.
without seriously doing violence to
truth he might be styled a Sweet
Singer of Isreal." Pres Washing
toms influence is responsible for
the sacred and whitened appear
ance of DIR. Aiken on Friday morn
ing. 1t is being whispered that
the Masonic secret service men are
trying to locate the goats whiskers
which he lost Thursday night.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower

One thousand agents
wanted - Good
money
made, We want agents
in every city and vIIs
lage to sell THM
STAR HAIR GROW.
Err. This Is q wonder
full preparation. Gan
be used with or with
out Strengthening irSnE
Sells for 25c par
box-one 25c tax
will prove its vGlrS.
Any person that wi!
use a 25c bsx viii be
convinced. Ne ma,.er
what has failed "a
grow your hair iun
give TIL ID ST All
HAIR GROWER o
trial and be convinced
Send Csc fer full sixe
box. If ysu wish t.
be agent send $1.0O
and we will send yea
a full supply that y-o
can begin work -
1t at once; GAss
agents terms. aend
all money by mercy
order 70
THE STAR HAZE
GROWER MANI.
FACTURERs
Box s12. GrssnsS~-G
- Q,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
PALM SUNDAY CELEBRATION.

The Courts of the Order of the
Heroines of Jericho of Fort Worth,
viz: Alpha, Himount and Grand
Temple, will observe Palm Sunday
with BETTING service in the Masonic
Temple Sunday, March 20, 1921 at
8 p. m. This will be indeed great
event for all the sister Masons. All
are invited to be present and witness
the most splendid program arrar ged
for the occasion in keeping with the
Masonic land marks.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
PITTsBURGERs CLEANING OUT RE-
SORT.
CBy A. N. P.l

Pittsburg, Penn, March 1O.-Raids
in the disreputable districts among
the Colored people are being contin-
ued by the Councils Public Safety
Committee. At the beginning the Col
oned people, as a whole, were in
clined to discredit the campaign of
the Committee but now appear to be
reconciled to the program of max
ing the city safe" becau1e the cam
paign has not been wholly confined
TO the Negro sections but is being
carried into all the neighborhoods
wherever the criminal elements have
been found carrying on their depre-
datiOns
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES.
Pow 2 6 Ienl,ins- P. e.

Rev. r. S. Jenkins. P. E.
1t is a fact that many of our rural
churches have never been dedicated
and some of them have no corner
stones, in the great rush to get the
meeting house up" they have never
thought of laying a cornerstone, and
when the church is paid out of debt
the dedication Is not thought of.
Now, it is time for us to stop this
negligence and give the farmers the
best there is, for they are most de-
serving. OF course, these neglects
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
BLESS THE LORD,

A remarkable meeting in which
the Lord blessed wonderfully, was
held last Sunday, at Farmersville
by the congregation of the Church
of God In Christ, of which Rev.
Bradley is pastor. To persons re-
ceived the baptizing of the Holy
Ghost and five were left tarrying
in the way.
Rev. Mcintyre of Dallas was pres
ent and lent his aid. Sister Cora
Booker, 212 So. Hill, Dallas, was
also present to worship with us.
She was the guest of Mother Atkins
while here.