davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
And that. all tina, sned Oscar.

We surveyed closer tho scene be.
fore us and about us In the clear
morning light Mineral mountain.
llk. child % Mount Rainier. stood
before that greater peak. hiding a
part % the snow-covered eastern
slope. Minsral mountain. Itself TiH.
inR not half way to the peak Of
Rainier. was dark and smntiy. A
child. verify. that had been playing In
the mud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

We had arrived tho night before
when thu mist and fog laid heavy In
tho valley. We had seen Just vaguely
tho hills. the ridgea--the scenes about
VA, We had built a fife under Oscars
coilapaible stove. consumed food.
built another fire-a larger. more
blazing. cracking affair - then
finally yawnod and called Il day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

fonia Social club. o. r. s.. WIN
meet wednesday, August is. at p.
m. ~ the Masonic temple Cards
wiii be played.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
BRIEFS

Mr., Norman Earhart, of Baltimore,
was guest of his family over Sunday.
Mr.. Bernard Fink, of Frederick,
spent Sunday at his home.
Hunters pay $96,S3O in Maryland for
license To hunt
Aessrs. Reverdy Engleman and Rob-
ert Hesson, of New York, were weeks
end guests at their homes here.
Forty men, nearly all colored, from
Perryvil2 and Port Deposit, have gone
10 Dykeman, n. Y, to harvest ice
Miss Catherine Boyer, aged 60 years,
died at Montevue Hospital, Frederick,
January 20. She was sister of Mrs.
Susan L. Roger, Hoods Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Diffendal and
family. of Hagerstown, were guests of
Mrs. Diffendals mother, Mrs. Robert
Myerly, this city.
Guy W. Haines, of Taneytown, has
rented the store room of J. Vincent
Eckenrode, at Harvey, and has opened
general store.
John c. Buckley, J. Marshall Devil
bliss and G. Russell Warner, of New
windsor. are spending some time in
Miami.
Bishop O'Connel, Richmond, Va,
spent several days with Robert T. and
Miss Mary o. Shriver, unioA Mills.
this week.
George Shriner has sold his stock
OF merchandise on East Main street,
10 Richard w. Barnes, this city. Mr..
barnes took possession this week.
Miss Rachel Everett, home demon
stration agent of this county, attended
the conference, home demonstration
agents, held in Hagerstown last week
The tie vote for commissioner receiv-
ed by Horace Graham and Elwood Heis-
Ter at the recent election held in Char,
lestown has been decided by HeisleI
Withdrawing in favor OF Graham.
On January 25th, Thos. w. KEMP
attended a meeting in Bai.itnOra o.
lie Board Of Directors of The Mary
land State Poultry Association o
which he is president.
There ought to be a scarcity o
chicken hawks this coming year from
The way they are being killed ant
brought before Game Warden Dins
l1r the so cent fee for each hawk.
Resolutions condemning the Sprou
administration of Pennsylvania an
Urging the formation of an indepen
dent or fusion ticket for the Novembe
election campaign were adopted Fri
lay by the Pennsylvania Thresher
LIENS and Farmers Protective Associ
alton at the closing session OF thei
nnual convention, held in connectio
with the sixth annual State Farm Pre-
uuets Show, at Harrisburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
FARM FOR SALE

Consisting of 40 acres, improved
with room house, barn, blacksmith
shop, 2 chicken houses, corn cribs
and all other necessary outbuildings,
all in good condition, with running
water at barn and a good we'll OF wa
ter at the house. There is a meadow
and some woodland on this farm. 1t is
located about Az miles from West
minister, along the Mt. Airy road.
For information address
GEO. w. HARRIS,
Westminster, Md.
Or Telephone Westminster S09-F11.
feb 3-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
FREEDOM NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

r. Carl Maxwell, pastor. Freedom II
a. NJ; st. James p. M; The third
sermon in a series on Bible Charac-
ters." Theme, 1.-The Contribution of
Elijah. Elisha, and Amos to the King
dom of God"
The oyster supper at Stony Ridge
has been postponed to February 9. 1t
is hoped that the roads will be in
good condition by that time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
WANTED

WANTED.-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed host
cry, for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $4,000 a week full
time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Exper-
fence unnecessary. INFORMATION
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
Jan Pilot
Live agents wanted to handle city
trade for the genuine J. R. Watkins
Products. Write quick for free sam
pie and particulars. The ]. R. Wa
kins Co. Dept. 70, New York, N. Y.
feb SITE
WANTED.-Reliable person to rep
resent Accident and Sickness lasur-
ance Company; none but live wire
persons need apply. Be ready to go TO
work at once. Give reference ]. E.
STIVELY, Darlington, Md. feb SIT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
MANCHESTER.

Rev. C. G. Leatherman, pastor. Feb
ruary 4. Glass in Catechise 1.3O p. m.
February 5, Owing to the storm OF
last Saturday and Sunday the Foreign
Mission Service was postponed until
the above date.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
AUTO REGISTER.
THIS CITY

STUDEBAKER,
MAXWELL,
KLEE s. HOFF
PAIGE,
OAKLAND,
SCRIPPS-BOOTH,
ID. X. GEIMAN SON
FORD,
FISHER MOTOR co.
BUICK,
OVERLAND,
WILLIS-KNIGHT,
W. II. DAVIS co.
HUPMOBILE
DODGE,
HARBAUGH BROS.
HUDSON,
ESSEX,
II. IL. HARBAUGH
REQ.
+. VI. ID. BOYD
VIELE.
NASH,
FROUNFELTER BROS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-03
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
In sad and loving memory of my dear little baby
boy, Emory L. Barber. who died three years ago
Jan %. 1919.
Little eyes so soft and gentle
Little soul without a stain,
Little lips that smiled so sweetly,
Little form that suffered pain.
By his Mother.
Yes miss. oh. we miss him.
When see his vacant chair,
And how sad it is without him,
For there is no darling brother there.
BY Sister Nellie.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
Mems and BOYS Furnishings

Mems Good Quality Socks, in all colorS: 15c 1Glr
value; Grand Opening Sale, per pair .--- IVU
All Our $3.50 Percale Shirts to be sold 0Qr
Grand Opening Sale -,-------- -------- VVO
Big Assortment Of Mems Dress Shirts; worth G1 Az
up to $3.50; Grand Opening Sale - y i'T0
Mems Heavy Flannel Shirts, in navy, brown g OF
and gray; $500 value; Grand Opening ~A'"V
Mems Heavy Blue Work Shirts; $3.50 value, or
$3.50 value; Grand Opening Sale -----,------. VUO
Mems Union Suits, in white and ecru; extra heavy
quality; $3.50 value, 81 9E
Grand Opening Sale ~''HU
Mems Gray Sweaters, with rolled collars, oar
$3.50 value; Grand Opening Sale ---------- 0VV
Mems Silk Socks, all colors; $100 value, AQn
Grand Opening Sale 'OV
Good Quality Mems Work Pants in a large assert
ment of patterns; 81. so value, 81 az
Grand Opening Sale '''O
Boys Fleeced and Ribbed Union Suits; extra heavy
weight; $1.25 value, 75r
Mems and Boys Slip-Over Sweaters, with and with
out sleeves; 75c value En-
Mems Blue Serge and Fancy Worsted Suits; good
styles; worth up to $4,000, G1Q nm
Grand Opening Sale .--,,----,- @'0'VO
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
Ladies Ready-to-Wear

Ladies' Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; extra heavy
weight; 75c value, A0o
Grand Opening Sale ------- - TJU
Ladies' Silk Hose, in white, black and cordo- 0Qo
van; $3.50 value; Grand Opening Sale - OUO
Ladies Flannelette Gowns, in white and 0Qo
stripes; $3.50 value; Grand Opening Sale VOO
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits; $500 value, 0Qo
Grand Opening Sale - , 0VV
Ladies' Good Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe
Waists; $500 value, 60 zoo
Grand Opening Sale :. PE1JV
Children's Corduroy and Wool Overcoats, G9Q0
sizes to $500 value; Grand Opening QV'OO
Misses Wool Overcoats, sizes to Is; beautiful
assortment to pick from; worth up to e7HQ
$500; Grand Opening Sale , P''
Ladies' Silk Hose, with the seam up the back; AQc
$1.O0 value; Grand Opening Sale ----,,---. f'U
Misses and Ladies' Tam-o-Shanters, A0o
SLIGO value; Grand Opening Sale - TVO i
Ladies' Long and Short Plush Coats, in all G1A 90
colors; $25 value; Grand Opening Sale Qi7'00
One Lot of Ladies' Wool Overcoats in good STYLES;
worth up to $1,000, ca 90
Grand Opening Sale VS'VO
Ladies' Tuxedo Style Sweaters, in all wool quality;
beautifully trimmed; $500 value, eAE0
Grand Opening Sale ------------- Y''oO
Ladies' Wool Slip Over Sweaters, $3.50 097F
value; Grand Opening Sale - YH'IU
Misses Tuxedo Sweaters, in blue and American
Beauty; $500 values, e9Q9
Grand Opening Sale - ..-.---. QE-'VO .
Infants White Sweaters, in white only, CT Ok
Grand Opening Sale Vl'HU g
Kabo Rust Proof Corsets, all styles and sizes; or
$3.50 value; Grand Opening Sale ---,---------
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

ChiIdrens SELF Liberty Bell Shoes, in high top, in
tan and black, sizes 8 to Il; $500 value, S9 or
Grand Opening Sale ~O'0V
Boys and Girls Liberty Bell SELF Shoes in black and
TAM s sizes oz LIZ to o.. 2; $500 value $448
Boys B9s ss shos5 sizes to 1a7 $3.50 $248
Ladies' Black and Tan Kid and Wei Shoes, in high
and low o heels worth sed up to $780, S598
Mems English Flats and Black and Tan CAQ9
Butchers; ST. so value; Grand Opening Sale V''""
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
Hats and CAPS

Hats and Caps
Mems and Boys One-Piece Top Caps; F0r
75c value; Grand Opening Sale -:.,;----,..-,- OOU
Mems and Boys Pleated Back One-Piece Top Caps,
n all leading odan6 eo Ssi5 $500 value CSC
Mems and Boys Broadcloth Caps, in green and blue
only; latest styles; $3.50 value, 81
Grand Opening Sale VIII
Little Boys Hats, made Of corduroy and plush, in
e black only 05gn $1:5S S. value 9SC
Assortment of Mems cit Hats in all leading coors;
T ToFta up 9d to $780, Co.. $298
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
Linens andDomestics

a6ns6 inch Heavy 6 YnP dss Cotton 15e value Zoe
36-inch White and Unbleached Cotton pure 1Fe
finish; 25c value; Grand Opening Sale 'OO
81-inch White Sheeting; heavy quality; 75c A9c
value; Grand Opening Sale
Good Quality Hsay 3j Mat tres Ticking 4Oo 25c
Extra Heavy Feather Ticking, in blue and red 3Qc
stripes; 6Oc value; Grand Opening Sale. WV
58-inch Table Damask good, heavy quality, highly
mercerized; $1.25 yard value, 7Rc
Grand Opening Sale, per yard -----;-----------
Large Sized HOneycombed Bedspreads; a good quail
ity; regular o, $780, y gsIs 1888
Red Oil Dyed Table Cloth, So inches wide; Chr
fast colors; Grand Opening Sale, per yard OO0
White and Fancy CoIored Oil Cloth; SOC value, 9qc
Grand Opening Sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
Scrrns and Draperies

White and Ecru Curtain Scrims; S15c value, 0r
Grand Opening Sale, per yard .-.-.-,- "
36-inch Beautiful Bordered and Designed, Ire
25c value; Grand Opening Sale, per yard
Curtain Net, woven figures, in white only; 05r
SOC value; Grand Opening Sale per yard, HOO
Neat Assortment Of Cretonnes, in light and dark
Dresden Designs, Orr
Grand Opening Sale, per yard ,- @OO
White and Ecru Curtain Lace, with embroid- 95c
cred designs; SOC value; Grand Opening wv
SIPS Baby Blankets, Q9e
Grand Opening Sale - wv
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
Dress Fabrics

36-inch Wool Serges, in all leading coIors; full as
sortment to select from; lgc
S1.OO value; Grand Opening Sale, per yard 7oO
36-inch All Wool Storm Serge standard quality in
the wanted colors, including cream and black, also
black and white shepherd checks; $3.50 89c
value; Grand Opening Sale, per yard -------, wv
54-inch All Wool Serge, in navy only, size
$500 value; Grand Opening Sale, per yard ~i'IO
36-inch Wool Flannel; $500 value, 98c
Grand Opening Sale, per yard OOO
36-inch Madras Shifting, good quality, in neat stripe
patterns; 60 value, :35C
Grand Opening Sale per yard OOo
32-inch Zephyr Bingham, in a beautiful assortment
of checks, stripes and solid colors 4Oc value, DIR
Grand Opening Sale, per yard ----,---------- A'OO
Percae in all colors; zoe value, 1llc
Grand Opening Sale .-------------- Nv
Good Quality Bingham; 25c value, 15c
Extra 70 Goed Quality Bingham, 19c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
FRIDAY

Mr.. Jake Morrow. OF Frank
fort, is the guest OF his sister.
Mrs. X. {. II. Covington at West
Over Terrace.
DcaconeSs Emily OlmStcad
viii leave next week for a few
weeks visit to San Antonio.
Texas.
Mrs. Sam Rice. Miss Cleo
Dixon and Il. G. Dixon were in
Lexington Wednesday to see
"Chu Chin Chow"
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Zittel Low
rl'. OF Huntington. West Virgin
"a. vino have been with relatives
1T Waco. are in Irvine the
guests of Alr. and Mrs. NJ. J..
Mckinney.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
BRASSFIELD

Mrs. Huston Scwcll has return
cd from Alabama where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
Miss Nerna Todd spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cash Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
entertained a lew OF their friends
Sunday. Those present were .
air. and Mrs. Claud Todd. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Golden. Mr.. an(
Nlis. G.. ". Todd. and little Myr-
he Mckinney.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
AT TIE MOVIES
Interesting Situation in "The
Lane That Had No Turning

Moonlight brought To- notirc
the hiding place of tine viii ot
the Seieueur ot Pontiac viz
lage in Canada when Madeline
Lajcunc>>e. married 10 lari
Racine, supposed heir of the ELL
Seigneur. sitting alone I'm the g.
brary Of the Sc.gueur, notice
Tor tile first time q small button
on the frame of the big painting
of the former master The bride
pressed the button ana presto.
the canvas rolled up disclosing
the document. For the rest OF
the remarkable story the reader
Is referred To The Lane That
Had No Turning which comes
to local theatres Friday. Agnes
Avres Is star at this Paramount
picture. with splendid supporting
cast.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
BRADSHAW

Air. and Mrs. Grant Sander
AMI son. Forest. spent Sunia.
with Nir. and Mrs. Clay Harl,.
Mrs.. Carl Baker and Miss a
ma Sanders spent Monday viii
Mrs. Jim prcwitt.
Mrs. Burton Sanders a.
daughter spent day rcccuut
with Mrs. Edward Roberts.
Ai>s Ova J. prcwi;t was III,
guest al her aunt. Mrs. Carl Ba-
kcr, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Noe
were guests last week Of TN,
latter, parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Robert Broaddu>.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Of Eden
ton. spent Saturday night and
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. CLAY
Hardin.
Miss Nina Sanders has re-
turned to Richmond alter lew
weeks visit % her sister, Mrs.
Carl Baker.
Alr and Mrs. Carl Baker spent
Sunday night and Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prcwitt.
Mrs. James Prewitt and Mrs.
Earl prcwitt were in l.ancaStcr
Saturday afternoon.
Little Miss Iuauita Hardin
,pcut Saturday with Misses NJ
enc md Ova PrcWitt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

Mi-s Bell Bennett is reporte.
| quite ill at her rooms at tn,
GEndcu. Friends hope for hei
q speedy recovery.
Mis-, Ruth Hooker. of Dan
vile. has been the guest OF
friend, at Sullivan Hall the past
week.
Mrs Susie Duncan has return
ell from Jackson Ky. where
she was called by the illness of
N~. Duncan whom we are glad
to report Is improving.
Mrs. Robert Turley Is expect
gi nome Saturday from weeks
yis., 10 relatives in Morgan,cwu.
North Carolina.
}Ii~, Matte To- Dcathcrarc.
vino is teaching in Covi1gtou.
spent the week end with her
brother. Alr. =. Embry Dcathcr-
&c. and Mrs. DcathCragc in
..iId'cJuWu. Ohio.
Miss Margaret Wiimorc has
returned from few DAYS STAY
IN cxiugton.
AIRS. Samuel Phelps has been.
spending several days with Mrs
O. !. HE'D and Mrs. ". T. Tuck
,u Stanford.
Mis-. J. W. Slack. 81 Niuchc,
Ter. who was called here last
week hy The illness Of her daugh-I
ter. Mrs. Grant Robinson. has
returned home. Friend, viii bel
glad 10 know Mrs. Robinson isl
improving.
SIR. c. {. Wallace is in Louis
vile this wccl, OF business.
AIR. and Mrs. Henry White
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodloc spent
Thursday in Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
Beury Allen Convicted

Jackson. Ky. Mar p Beury
Aiicu "Wednesday was convicted
oi mansiaughtcr rs a result OF
the killing Of John Miller nine
years ago. He was sentenced TO
serve 10 years in the Frankfort
prison Allen was but II wears
aid when he BILLED Miller but he
IS alleged To- have Gred without
warning and to have shot Miller
from behind
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
Athletic Star Has
Film Of Outdoor Life

Alice Calhoun's splendid ath-
letic accomplishments stood her
in good stead in making Peggy
Puts 1t Over" which will be at
loral theatres Saturday II was
filmed under the direction of G..
". Seyffertitz. Miss Calhoun APP
pears as a young college girl.
full OF life and vim. who shows
the natives OF 4 small town what
college training does Tor young
women, and Miss Calhoun is
quite qualified to show tisem
She is at home in any form of
outdoor games or sport and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
Direct Retort

Tie bad called to express his
sympathy Ter the discousolate
widow: 81 was a great friend
OF your late husband. Have YOU
any little thing OF his YOU could
let me have to remind me Of
him :"
There's only me" whispered
the lady. = eta ssssal& a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

CAST INrLrDE> - THEnnuHE Kos
IOFF. UOHLON HAMILTON. FRANZ
CAMPEAU.
This exciting career Of beautiful op-
era star-hcr private life that The pub-
lie did not know. 4 romance 90 Iuv-
nry. fame. intrigue. and sf SacriHce aud
lovely sir Gilbert Parker.
>HUFFIE THE QUEEN = Reel rous
cdy and Paramount TravrIo=uc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
Entertained for Birthday

Mr.. John FdWard AIImaU rH-
tcrtained a number oi friends ,u
celebrate his birthday Among
the guests were Misses Florence
Dawson. 1ihhs QuisaHbcrry. Njr-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

gina Mckinney. Rose Park. Ma
rion Icrrill, Dorothy Neif and
MeSSrS. Lewis Duddcrar. Nor
wood Belue, Roger Wells. Mari
on kunkel and Tevis Huguelv.
Jr. Games were enjoyed during
the hours and delicious refresh
nentS were served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

DIR. Homer IS Carpenter and
Mrs. Carpenter spent Wcdnes-
DAY I'm Lexington
Mrs Bate, Shackcliord >pcu,
Tuesday in Lexington.
Mrs. Joe ONc:I OF Lexington
!, spending q few days with rel
ativcs here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew shear
ard. Of Bowling Green. are the
guests OF Mrs. Ida Iiuguclv ON
High street.
Air. and Mrs. Charles r.. Ten
drcn. OF Lexington. spent We'd
ncsday with Richmond relatives
Nr. and Mrs. Allen kcuncy. 81
Danyillc. were IN Richmond to-
attend the funeral OF AIRS. 7 =.
Armstrong Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
HAT SHOP

Have opned up my Millinery
Store on Main street opposite the
Blanton Coal Yard. Public invited
to call. X. V. SCHMIDT.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

spends much OF her spare time
IN athletic pursuits.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22

JaCkSOnVille.-Eas was observed
at all churches. The little folks pro-
gramme AZ Benson chapel c. NJ. Il.
church was an excellent affair This
was rendered under auspices of the
music department. The Easter Canta
ia under direction of Mesdames
Alb1nie Crouch and l. u. j. Hamlet
was judged an appropriate affair. Mr..
Ebert Simmons and Hiss Rosa Lane
were marrid. April II. Rev. Ragsdalo
Officiated. We wish for this couple
a happy sail on lifes rugged sea. Mrs.
Artie Turner of San Francisco, Calf
fornia is in the city visiting her moth
er. Mr.. II. N. johnson OF Houston sp-
cnt a few days in this city, visiting
his mother, The Rising Star Sunday
school rendered an excellent Easter
programe. DR.. w. l.. Howard of Jack
sonville wrote the reporter that he
would hang his single out in New
York, N. Y, to practice his profess
ion, This young man has spent ample
time in the various branches of his
sought profession and beyond a reas-
enable doubt will make good. The
young HleHS CidSS at D6uSOllN (udDci
c. NJ. e. church is still leading all
Others. Rev. C. H. Carter preached
the resurrection sermon at the morn
ing service Rev. Mitchell, pastor,
Rising Star church was present at
this chuhch. Rev. w. C. Crouch occu-
pied the pulpit at the c. NJ. Il. church
Sunday April 18th. The Philips Whea-
tley club is doing much effective
work. Mrs. Anna Baggett is president.
This club met March 28th. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Anna Lloyd New Memb-
ers are joining each week. Prof. j. c.
Philips. of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly
of Dallas Texs. was in the city and
rendered an xcelent programe at the
Benson Chapel C. NJ. f. church We'd
nesday night Prof Philips is a cele-
brated eloqutionist. Mrs. Lottie Jones
was the lucky person to win the cake
in the contest at garaeo hall. Sun
day born to Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Car
ter twelve pound baby girl,
March 31st.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22
yFeXaS
ReWS

city. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sapp, Master
Aaron and Miss Effie Worshided at
st. Paul Sunday N. NJ. Mcintosh of
Bryan spent the week in the city
and left Sunday night for home. Mrs
S. A. (Taylor) Cotton is home after
successful session. Mrs. Marion
Reed is in Dallas, and we learn is
seriously i'll there. Mrs. L. VI. Tally
of Mud creek spent Thursday in the
city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Tally. Prof. Chas. Love of
Wooten Wells sch>,l, father and
sister and Miss Love. spent Satur-
day in the city with their sister,
: Mrs. P. Love Payne. Mrs. Alberta
Roberts of Dallas is in the city, spe-
nding month with her mother;
while here the stork brought her a
fine son. Mother and son are doing
fine. Miss Matte 7. Roberts and
Blanch Watson spent Sunday and
Monday in Hearnc, visiting Auntie
and friends. They were accompanied
, by the Prairie View base ball tear
: who were to play at Waco. Miss Lena
/ A. johnson is still confined 10 her
room n. Main Street, East services
ere sublime at all the churches.
Services at St James began at pm.
and preaching 1T 5 a. m. by Rev.
/ Dunn. Mr. Porter Of Marlin spent a
few hours in this city. Mrs. Charley
| Mae Haynie of cOrsicana is in the
city to spend the Easter. Mrs. Fannie
Robertson of Mt Zion Church, spent
Saturday in this city Mrs. Mamie
! Robertson is up after an attack of
LA grippe. Prof. A. H. Minis closed
his school. Friday q. Reports sues
cessful session. and reelection Miss
Emma Blackshear closed her school
+ Friday and her sister Mrs. Il. 2. Hun
I ter. closed her school on Monday.
Both reports successful sessions, and
/ are reelected. Prof. A. II. Minis Will
bring in n new lodge of ODD Fellows
at Royse City. cath. Inst, also H. II.
Of r. Mrs /. +. Thompson is i'll at her
home Mr. Jess Big2ers spent sunday
IN Mlam Co. at Pleasant Grove On
urch and with friends, Mrs. A. Nc
Daniel was cue st of Eberncza Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Chance left Tor Marlin
after visiting the bedside of her mo-
Their and reports her mother improved
, Mrs r. Mathis left Monday for CAL
vert en-route to FIT Worth, her home.
ROyse City. April 2O.-Quarterly Con-
ference at st. James church was held
Saturday afternoon. Dr.. Starks P. e.
presided over the same. A good report
was made. Several attended from
Rockwell. Mrs. Della returned to
Greenville after visiting few days
with home folk. Mesdmes. Bette Eos
ert and Rachel Oxford and Rev. G.
J w. Rice attended the funeral of Mrs.
Fuller at Rockwall last week. Mrs.
Anna Harris was in Dallas to see
her daughter, Miss Olevia.
Piano., april 20.--The Easter prog
rame was excellent at the c. NJ. Z.
church. Sunday school was well att
ended. Quarterly conference was he