davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

a y . Z
the company he organized has been
so successful and made so much profit
that it was able to buy the same plant
his white competitors had sought to
keep it out of year ago. Fate some-
times plays queer pranks and this is
one of them in connection with the
development OF a new field of Negro
business.
Social Entertainment.
Miss Zade v. Rosemon and Miss
Lathonia Bennett. 1925 Mramar Street
entertained friends to a dinner party
at McAIillian's cafe, Thurs, April 20.
The tables were artisticly decorated
and the guests were beautifully cow
ned in evening attire. The personal
were: Msdmes j. X. Ryan, Tresia
Taylor. Jennie Robinson, Eugene Jack
son. Gladys Henderson. and Pearl
Walden. Messrs. George Roesmon,
C. Clifford. Dock MCGOWAN and j. H.
Jefferson.
Menu: fried chicken, cream potatoes,
french peas, asparagus salad, ice
cream, cake and salted almonds,
After the sumptuous repast the par
ty hied away to the beautiful resi-
dence Of Mrs, Pearl Walden. TIT Allen
Street where dancing held swap till
small wee hours of morn
Mrs, Viola Rains, Thomas Avenue.
has been seriously i'll at her residence
with pneumonia. but is reported impr-
owing to the dersht of her many
friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29


1T Worth Texas. April 9th Mrs.
Easleg Maeison OF Elmo. Texan and
her aaEghtcr. NESS Lula Madison. was
IN The city last week the guest Of her
son, slr and Mrs Il. P Madison, 1918
HAST 18th Street,
Moses Hutchinson and Edwards.
silen the week end ia Dallas visiting
frlen
hes Helea Word. 1912 E. Terrell
Street left last week TO attend the bed
aide 81 her mother who is very III at
Mad s3nVille. Texas
MI. and Mrs Rennie Mass, 1900 81
Calhoun Street, left last week for
Chicago where they intend to make
their future home
HIorE.ng Chapel &. N. 4. Church.
Sunday School at $3.50. o'clock and
IN spite Of the rain there were a gr7
eat number present Class NO 10
found the banner once more When
ever It 3 bad weather the adult slass
gets the banner financial. The lessons
were reviewed ana explained with a
well oftline. The subject alone, car
Fied more weight than the whole
lesso1
The Sunday schools are prepa'ring
TO give tile pastor a coed donation for
his trip to the annual conference,
which viii convene at st. Louis, the
first week in may 1922. all the de.
partfnents had good lesson and
Hberal donation. at Il O'Clock Rev.
j. q. Robertson opened the service by
reading the last chapter Of Malachi
for an opening
Then Re't H. p Evans occupied the
rostruna and sang There is a Fountain
filled with blood. His text was found
IN 4th chapter. ofpsalms OF Solomon,
and part Of the 18th verse. And from
this text we did not only listen to
good sermon but our minds went
into the Ideals Of thoughts from the
very words. This man is preaching
every night and is NOS tierd And Is
going to preach 10 this revival one
more week. He Is man of God, be
has lcen doing good work and will
do better this week
The laymen In spite Of the rain had
a good time. Rev J Il. Marshall pre-
acbef noble sermon for the laymen
The pastor invites. him back. We all
enjoyed his sermon ard wishing him
speedy return on the same subject.
The Iayinen VIII render a program
in honor OF. brother ]. w Dooley.
now II You want to hear somothing
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
OAK CLIFF NEWS.

a birthday party was given at Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Jordan. S25 Colorado
street. April 10, III honor of Rev. j.
.; Ill, the former pastor OF Ell Beth
ei church Rev. Hill has the distincA
ton OF raising more money in three
months. than was ever raised in said
time at FL Bethel. The amount being
9l,fb9.AS. A suit Of clothes was also
presented to Rev Hill at the party by
MS friends There were IL in at
Mrs Lizzie Bacon Of scs Cliff street,
with the aid of Mrs. cry and Mrs.
Hutchinson, organized q clildren's de-
parfment of the Household of Routh
with II children. on april 80
MT and Mrs. Isaac of sig cliff street
70 Gorsicana and other points between.
Mr. Frank Randolph of 1911 Church
street suffered loss by fire. April
Mrs D. P. Pollard Of Ladonia. Texas
man, 1921 T. 10th street.
Mrs Fannie Beify OF Lewisvilie,
Isxas, underwent successful opera :
zion al Hames Sanitarium.
REV thompson of Queen City was
taiSen 70 Hainvs sanitarium after an
attack Of acute indigestion.
Mrs 9. Sanders Of Waco, Texas, is
60 gov supervising nurse at Hames
Mr. II. II. jackson Of Gainesville.
Texas Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Moore Of 1913 y. 9th street.
Mgs Gloria Moore of I ilot Point is
vdslSing hen sick daughter, Mrs. Ellis.
1923 r. 9th street.
Mrs: Lillian Moore OF Kansas city,
Mo- Is here at the bedside Of her
sister. Mrs Ellis OF 1923 B. 9th st.
Dad Jordan Of 1890 e. 9th street
who i9 Vary Ill at this writing, was
100 years Old on April 20.
You win find Che Dallas Expres ;
at Penns Drug store. 10th street aud
VOLTS Grocery Store. Sth street The
Express Is 20 cents per month, pey-
,sbie in ADVANCE.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
OVER FIVE HUNDRED NEGRO
HOMES In FLOODED DISTRICT.
Break in Fort worth Leyee Is Re
veaIed and City Streets become a
stream.

Fort, Worth. Texas. April 27.-With
the flood waters receding in both
Clear Fork and West Fork of the
Trinity River. with nearly 1000 men
and boys engaged in relief and rescue
work, with feeding stations establish
ed in several places and clothing and
sleeping quarters available fer re-
fugees. the situation in Fort Worth
showed marked Improvement Thurs
day morning.
AS the flooded districts are made
those who persisted is extended. Mean
while. the rescue of those marooned
continues. Reports Wednesday night
showed sixty-two persons dead or
unaecounted for.
With the finding of the bodies of
two elderly women. the number of
bodies recovered here was brought TO
three, one of which remains uniden-
titled. One of the women whose body
was found Wednesday evening just
north of the Van Zandt viaduct was
identified as Mrs. G.. w. Pettis by H
Phelps, her son-in-law. Mr.. Pettis
had been reported safe caller today
after having been listed as missing
The body of the other woman is be-
lieved to be that of Mrs. Ferguson
been established
Isaiah Pettis, 10. son Of Mrs. Pet
tbs. reported as missing. was rescued
late today and brought to welfare
headquarters.
A birdeye view of the city from
the top of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank building. twenty-four stories
high reveals that the broad expanse
of water surrounds the city on three
sides in giant glistening crescent &c
the west and north, and as If the
flood waters spreading disaster
and death have encompassed the city
Dozens of breaks in the levee sys-
ten are revealed and water is pour
ing across North Samuels avenue In
q torrent resembling the center chan
mel of the stream. First street bridge
leading to Riverside. collapsed late
yesterday The approaches first were
taken by the current, then the con
crete structure was lifted from tins
piles and went crashing down tht
stream. Fourth street viaduct and the
Riverside. remain intact. Fence arounc
Panther Park are entirely under wat
err IL Is estimated that 500 Negro
homes alone have been flooded
scores of boats are seen blowing the
stricken area No reliable estimatt
of the death toll of the flood couio
be made today.
Negro Victims of Flood.
List Of Negro flood victims In va
rious parts of Texas:
Andy LomaX and wife, Dallas.
John Wilson, Waco.
George Davis. Gatesville
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

The Federated Clubs on Friday
Evening April 2lst with Mrs. Homer
Hollier President and Mrs. c. A. Jones
oireetiag--presented the most dazzling
style revue that has ever been wis
messed in Dallas.
long before the hour Of opening
Pythian Temple Auditori,,ms a Mo ene
Johnsons Orchestra was saafad IN M
DoA anu began their most bewitchine
strains or music every ayailable seaf
~, @S .aNen, The Revue was presented
IN tour groups. Business. Children in
correct style for play. bathing after
noon ana party. Misses, In Sport wear.
sehool and party dress. Ladies' in
mofning frock strolling attire, sport
party dress.
The children listed were Bernice
HoWeil. in afternoon dress and mar
,ha9e by mother; AIbertine Burrell.
pathlns suit. Jessie May Bryan, play
rock, designed by Miss McHenry hat
oy,arno - a. Jones; Arzalia Bonner.
a. Carpenter; OdaIee Ewing, party
trock and hat, designed and made
Dy mother. Mrs. W. i. Ewing, Pris-
ella Art Club model
The children were enthusiastically
received and portrayed an artIess
grace. which Is childRood's own heri-
tage as they perfectly displayed their
dainty and dressy costumes
me business group listed were
Misses 3 ~, Shaw, c. y. Starks and
mrs n y. Washington in Nurse at
tire as representatives of the McMil-
ian Sanitarium Mrs. o. L. Swanson
IN evening gown representing the Pa
risian Beauty Parlor. The ladies left
an .indeiible impression for their re-
spective business enterprises A bevy
OF high school girls comprised OF
Blanche Johnson, Lucille Wright, Es-
terline Bolden. Thelma Norris, Ollie
Lee Mcmillan, Estella Robinson and
Celeste Cole, displayed Misses cos
Misses ''dress-up" frocks. Each one
received the plaudits of the audience
as they paraded in perfect revue
Miss Louise Bryan. in sport knickeI
suit by Miss McHenry, hat by Mrs
G. A. Jones was fetching and much
applauded. Miss Hattie ELLEN Colvin
model from Terrell wore a dainty af-
ternoon troclS and displayed 1t adj
yantageously, dress made by Mrs. M
H. Colvin.
The ladies listed Street Attire
Mrs Fredie May. dress, hat by Mrs
Mrs. Adelissa Brown Mrs. o. G. Love
/ Mrs ID. X. Wheeler. Terrell, model in
street dress for afternoon wear; Mrs.
Marie Moore, dress made by Miss Nc
Willie May Kennedy Love-Light
club, model dress made by self; Mrs
FRANKIE Wilson, Rainbow Art club,
model, Mrs. G. a. Jones. dress made
by Miss McHenrY hat by self
Those wearing strolling Attire were;
Mrs. Willie Aubrey hat by Mrs. u.
e. Howell Miss Patsy Doss' nat py
model for w. w. w. Art club and
/ Mrs. b. Il. Howell model for Bow
and Ivory clup dress made by MISS
Marguerite Patton. hat by self;
dress nv Mrs, l.. T. Guest hat by
Mrs. c. A. Jones; Miss Beatrice Bur
| SON. Reading Circle. model, hat by
Mrs. G. A. Jones. Mrs. Frankie VIII
son. model for the Rainbow Art clun
and Miss NJ. Holland in coat SUIT
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
WITH STAGE OF 42.2 FEET AT
A. NJ. THURSDAY, TRINITY STILL
RISING.
Nearing Car Tracks-Sewage Pumping
station and Number of Industrial
Plants Threatened.

With tents and churches being fill
ed by persons driven from their
homes by the flood waters of Trinity
River early Thursday morning the
river which had reached a stage of
42.2 feet at o'clock was still rising
at the rate of about two-tenths of a
foot an hour. A score of men women
and children were rescued from build
ings in which they had been maroon
ed by the high waters at and near
Irving Wednesday afternoon in motor
boats furnished by the Sheriffs de-
partment. The rescuing party left
irving at 10 p. m. Wednesday in re-
Spouse to call for assistance in saw
near the Frebar farm at point near
where the Trinity crosses the Dallas
Tarrant County line.
The three men, according to infor-
nation furnished Sheriff Dan Hart
son are Edgar Morgan. Roy Slater
and Earnest Morgan, Roy Slater and
Earnest Sheppler. Sheriff Harrison said
that Mr.. Morgan has been in the tree
without food since early Tuesday
morning. He had gone to that .vicin-
ity to look after some live stock and
was caught by the rising waters.
Messrs. Slater and Scheppler then
went to his assistance and were also
trapped.
Nearing street Car Tracks.
At the rate at which the water
was rising early this morning it was
estimated by the gaugers that the
water would be flowing over the
tracks on the Oak Cliff street car
viaduct at a stage Of 43 feet by six
o'clock Thursday morning.
Unless the water rises feet the
power plant of the Dallas Power and
Light company will not be interferred
with. 1t was reported early Thursday
morning.
Damage to several large plants
is threatend in the Industrial section
on the southwest side of the city and
measures were being taken during the
night to safeguard the property.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
DALLAS MAN AND HIS WIFE ARE
DROWNED AT PALMER.

MIR. and Mrs. Andy LOmnx Goes Down
To Watery Grave Monday Night.
Andy Lomax and his wife of Dallas
were numbered among the victims
losing their lives in the flood waters
Monday night
The incident occurred a few miles
from Palmer, Texas. where they had
been working on a farm.
The house occupied by the couple
was located near a creek. the swol-
len waters of which swept away the
house and its occupants as they sleep.
An eye witness claims to have see
Lomaxs form struggling as 1t was
being carried down stream by a swift
current.
The body of his wife was not in
view.
The Lomaxs lived on Canal street
in this city and were members of
the Congregational church in HawlSin
street, of which the Rev. L. R. Maye
is pastor.
Mr.. Lomax's mother lives near
Wheatley Place in South Dallas. They
were notified of the occurrence.
No funeral arrangements for the
victims have been arranged for, the
season given is that neither OF the
bodies had been located up to 8
o'clock Wednesday night.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
DALLAS nIRTHs AND DEATHS.

Local births and deaths recorded
for the month of April in Dallas are
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie J. Wilson. 4S15
Oakland, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bell. 1916 Boil
street, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Haywood. 1920
Mr. and Mrs. Van Price. 1922 North
Central, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank House. 1910
Cadiz, a BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Jones, 2s12
Bryan, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Austin. 1901
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McDade, 1906
State street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs N Austin. S407 Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant. 2Ss7 Floyd
Mr.. and Mrs J. Drake, Ills Fletcher
REV. and Mrs. ]. e. Dennis, 1913 S.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Cos. 11S Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Jennie York, 100 So.
Fleming, April It, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Keys. I'll Eads. a
Ed Lane. stts Ross (rea) April
Frank Sparks, Sl7 Miller, April 9,
octayia MERCY siO5 Flora. April
Arlerico Mckinney, 1926 Bourbon,
April 10, cardiac hypertrophy.
Lizzie Arch, 4O17 Santa Fe, April
Henry Collins, 1929 comal. April Z.
Carrie jackson. soo1 Cochran. April
9, pneumonia.
Maria Davis. r1ilgore, April ., embol-
infant OF SAM Herod, 1907 wall.
April 10, commissions.
May Bell Bush, Good and Floyd,
April 10, gunshot wound.
Alfred Johnson, S615 Munger, April
: Moiiis Black, 2414 caddo, April II.
Melvin overstreet. Mexia Texas,
April 13, pneumonia a. ,.-
irwin Smith, (rear) 3l12 Lennon,
April H. senilty.
Auges Daugherty, 1926 Commerce,
Square Walker. 44s9 Metropolitan.
April 13, tuberculosis.
Mary Taylor, 2714 Indlane. April
I si Ra'- Hydsr. sss7 Floyd, April 1t.
Emma Buford, 2so1 Trinidad April
16, pneumonia.
Edw Perkins. Route 211s Lancaster.
April l5. indigestion.
James Matthews, 1903 cadiz, April
Is, stab wound
Lemon walker, 2414 Ruth, April
20, fractured skull.
John LLOYD. 1894 Ttluidad, April
80, carcinoma.
16.- stabb wound.
Charles Browning, $500 Corinth. Apr.
16. gun shot wound.
10, pneumonia,
Charlotte johnson. 2si1 s.,ran.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
) OKLAHOMA NEWS

I.awtOn.- Galilee Baptist Church
Sunday school and services were sub
lime. Rev. ]. S. Sutton OF Dallas, Tex
as, preached masterful sermon after
which three accessions were made to
the church. AT pm. another great
meeting was witnessed. At $3.50 pm.
Rev. Sutton preached again to the
delight Of all present Rev j. c. Cor
ley State Missionary has been with
us all week. 20 accessions have been
made 10 the church during this meet
ing and Ten for baptism. Collection
for Sunday $46.36. Rev. Parker is wi
de awake in the workings of his CON
gregation. Mr.. Riley Bagley, Larna
Maker, Mary Maker, Mr.. Jesse Cole
man, Mrs Fannie Bagley. Lizzie Lem
ons, Fannie Steel and many others
were here from Altus, Oklahoma. to
witness and assist with the meeting.
Mr.. Bonnie Tippens has returned FIR
ON Gainesville Texas. Rev. Abcrnath
o. Tulsa vail be here Mo- ay to con-
tinue the revival Mrs. Annie Houston
las iatusned from Chandler where
she attended the funera of her sister.
Mrs. Coney's daughter Lille Rush
has returned from California. The
Woodmen held annual thanksgiving
service at the auditorium and an ex-
selleDt program was rendered. Mrs.
Il A. Houston is on the sick list. The
Sunday school and A. C. G. League
was we attended at the A. M z. CHI
urch. Rev. Rhone. pastor v present
and nreached maJterful Sermons dur
ing the day
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Taylor Townsell entertained by
Miss White
The Kloyer Leaf Klub Entertained
on F'riday afternoon, at the beautiful
holne of-Mrs. Burnett, eyrything was
beautifully arranged. The following
out OF town guest were present: Mrs.
John Nellums, Oklahoma; Miss Willie
Williams. Dallas Lucy Thomas, Dial
las; and Miss Brooks Of Dallas who
were guest Of Mrs. Taylor Townsell.
Mrs. Powers. President
Ruth NJ Taylor, Reporter.
Priscilla Art Club.
The Priscilla Art club met with
Mrs. A. B Sledge. At the home OF
Mrs. S. Dewalt Quite a nice number
were present One hour was spent
in Art work The president called the
club to order, Plans were put on for
the Art exhibit, TO be held April 25th.
at the home OF Mrs. r. w. Mcintyre,
1915 T.. 7th Avenue, The menu for the
evening was Ice cream and cake
Mrs T. L. Durham, President
Domestic Seien.e Club.
The Domestic Science Club met at
4: o'clock April 18th, 1922. President
Lula 3. Ebert, presiding. After a
very impressive opening. the club en-
tered into an important business
meeting The Hostess, Mrs. Lula B.
Gilbert. then served delicious menu
of Pimento sandwiches. fruit punch,
and vanilla waters The club will
meet Tuesday April 25th at o'clock
with Miss NJ Baron as hostess. S12
T.. 18th Avenue
sc. Andrews Chapel NJ. 4.
Sunday school was well attended.
The Subject for the morning service
was: Joshua Succeeded Moses for
the evening: Job Curscth His Day.
j. Straits. P. c.
Essie Taylor. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
RACE CORPORATION BUYS WHITE
MANUFACTURING PLANT, OWN
Frs SOLD YEAR AGO TO PRE-
VENT C0LORED WORK. FOR
CED TO TURN OVER TO COLO
RED BUYER.

New Yorl- N. Y.-At a sale OF the
phonogras,h record pressing plant Of
the Remington Photograph Corpora-
ton. large white concern founded
by the grandson Of the inventor Of the
Bennington rifle. and teh Remington
typwriter the successful bidder and
purchaser of the plant was TIE rep
resentatiye OF the Race Phonograph
Corporation, makers OF the lolored
Black Swan Records and Of which
Harry H Pace il President An inte-
resting feature Of the sale is that II
was IN this plant that Mr.. Pace first
began to make phonograph records
The hostility Of certain large white
companies to his entering the record
business was so great that they pur-
chased this plant from It's then owner
and sold 1t to the Remington concern
in order to shut off Mr.. PAGES Tell
id@ for manufacturing. trisoalnted
he~eut ahead and in the fac d ciany
obesscea placed the Black swan Rec
ord o. ,ss market In twelve months
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

The back water from the river has
flooded the lower part of Lincoln
Manor. No property has been mater
tally damaged at this writing.
At Garth Chapel A. NJ. e. church.
Sunday April 20. Rev. VIM. Lane
preached at 1900 a. m. At 3 D. M.
Rev. ]. X. Wooten, pastor of Mt. Ho-
reb church, delivered powerful SER
mon.
At AIS D. M. Rev. Alexander. pas
tor of Moseley Chapel, also preached
a wonderful sermon. No services were
held at night. Under the leadership
of Rev. j. Fl. Hardeman, Garth
Chapel will within the next go days
erect a new edifice to cost $5,000.00
all the departments of the church are
backing the pastor in this effort, The
Sunday School under Bro. Hawthorne
and the A. c. e. L., under Mrs.
Thompson, are doing splendid work,
Miss Tina Moseley of 1888 Ander-
son street is the authorized repre-
sentative of the Expire So in Lincoln
Manor. Leave all news items at
her address. Also give her your sub
scriptions
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
Fort Worth ReWS


real good, come to morning chapel
lat 4:yO O'Clock and there you will be
lNeis identified. The program Is gotten
I1p b. some Of the best talent OF NOR
napg chapel and Others II wont cost
ans thing 10 hear this program. The
Ini1n ofsdcrning Chapel are real men.
give us a crowd The meeting will
ypen at O'Clock sharp.
i5pworth League also came through
the rain to have good time in its
ineeting, The lessons were surprise.
Who would have thought after it
rainsd, thaf We would have had such
Lessons as we did. Eyry body were
vel. up. Morning Chapel needs the
praise FER It's wonderful work and
loyal attendance, Come TO the Epwor-
th League next Sunday ana hear our
little children.
Mrs. NJ. l. Tucker, Pres, J. j. Hun
ter Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
LIDS CASFn.LOs DE TORREsNO-
HLES" PREsENTED-A RECORD
CROWD TO THE PERErnux, . S-,,,,

by G. Russelle Norseworthv
On tuesday night. the 25th the
spanish club presented Los Castillos
De Torre mobiles" feature that has
among the Colored people in Dsilas
a record crowd was on hand To VIII
ness the show. ~ WIZ
The Star is very hard to pick out
as each member showed up vert
very ereditably Some who were IN
epe Hheilgnt. Misses Matte
Bell Madllins. Es tella Froye Robert
son, Minnie Mae Bryant and Messrs
James Irving, G. Russelle Norseworthy
ana Edgar Bradley who played the
roles Of the Gypsy. Marchioness, be-
loVen ana She night Waterman, Duke
ana Bulltighter respectfully.
This should show up well for those
student for they broke the ice" for
what is to follow.
4 synopsis Of the play follows:
Cura, priest wants Lasca, the
Mar. hioness of the Castles Of the
Noble Towers to marry the Duke Of
GuTman, wish which neither prin-
clpal iiFes Both run away and hapiy
some some 70 the same place. Lasca get
stay. She does and the Cura figures
IN the deal but keeps quiet The
DUKE gets night watchman to help
MIN and he becomes shepherd He
meets gypsy, learns that he is to mar
~ Marchioness Later the gypsy says
the same to Lasca He meets Lasca
whlle walking along and he has
already seen her and sing to her
he recognizes her as a beautiful girl
Al party he wants to talk to her
but she refuses Agapito. a Noted bull
fighter comes in and tells of his ex-
ploits. Lasca refuses to dance with
the Duke, but does so with Agapito
according to the wishes of the Cura
who thinks she Is Lusita Agapito's
'ver. The Duke and Agapito fight
a Huel because Agapito complies with
the wishes. While they are fighting
all rush In and demard g. plana-
items. Luslta, then saya Lasca stole
her Agapito" but thsy get ali
strsight and Lasca reveals her identity
and so does the Duke. The Duke ard
l.asca then return to their castles.
The curtain falls on the Gypsy who
says They are gone. they are gone
to their castles. to the castles Of the
Noh,rS Towers" b