davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11

ched. and murdered. The thrills OF
patriesiam have been turned into
| hollow mockery BY the deeds Of the
unjust. Hope IN the possibilities Of
political opportunities hacked BY
the honey-toned words Of the silver
tongued orator has been transformed
into the sting Of hyprocricy and
itreachery.
In such mood. and attitude Of
mind, fertile is found for strange
and radical doctrines. Dismayed by
the failure OF all that has gone Der
fore, these people quite naturally,
are turning their eyes TO the new
lighthouses Of hope, and directing
their thoughts to the appeals Of
never chieftons.
Overthrow OF Injustice.
Colored Americans have but one
desire; an all united movement on
their part Is to bring about a real
ization OF that desire-the over
throw of injustice. The mockery Of
fairplay and Justice to which they
are subjected Is making of them a
race of cynics. This is true in all
parts Of the land. and among all the
various classes Of the entire group
liz is fraught with seriousness, be-
cause sects and isms from other
parts OF the world, where color pre-
JUDGE is an unknown quantity are
haunting these black peoples with
unswerable arguments about the
conditions. and treachery in Ameri-
ca.
1--WE are just hiding our time"
said one OF the adherents Of very
radical group For What?" he was
asked. until the dawning of the
day when all these hypocrites will
be swept into the ocean by the on
ward march Of the legions Of JUS
tice." Sounds tragically poetical. He
a ould 60 no further in detailed ex-
PLANTATION, but 1t is known to be a
sacred belief that the day is coming
when some great force. somewhere,
somehow win bring about new or
der of things.
These new adherents to the new
faith" are eloquent ia their ability
/ to express what is happening thru
out the world, and what is going
to happen. They point with pride to
the swift overthrow of governments
throughout the world in the last few
years, and same that the time is
coming in America when, particular
ly in the South where black people
are denied the most there will be
a gigantic upheaval Of some kind
that will destroy forever the influ-
ence of that class Of whites who
have held the yoke of oppression on
the black mans neck until it has al
most choked him. This hellishness
can not last forever" they say. and
with that faith they journey on
ward, reading, thinking, planning,
working.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
COLORED TEACHERS
STATE ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN Fl. WORTH.
All Indications Point to a Rec
cord Breaking Session.

The 9th Annual Session of the
Teachers State Association of Texas
will convene in Fort Worth, Texas,
November 30th 10 Dec End inclusive.
President f. u. Pierson of Houston,
met with the local committee of Fort
Worth, Oct. 2Sth and authorizes the
following.
Board and lodging q meals) per
day $3.50. Railroad fare on the GER
tificate plan. Spacious buildings have
been secured both for the various
sessions and the proper display OF the
industrial exhibits.
Aside from distinguished educators
of our own state, there will be nation
al characters present including rep
resentatives of our National Teachers
Association. =,
be made later. For general informa-
ton write the President. Il. D. Pier
son, 31S Robin ST., Houston, Texas.
For registration book, write Chief Reg
istrar. T. ]. Charleton, Beaumont,
Texas. 11-11-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
APPOINTS RECEIVER FOR NEGRO
ORGANIZATIONS.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 9.-Judge R.
Carter Scott. Of City Circuit Court,
has appointed Col. Joseph Button,
state insurance commissioner, as re-
ceiver for the Knights Of Pythias of
North America, Asia, Europe and Aft
RIGA, South America and the Virgin
ia court, Independent Of Calanthe
negro fraternal organizations.
The naming Of the receiver follow
ed injunction issued by the court re-
straining the orders from operating
In Virginia pending an investigation
of their financial condition.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
WORLD ALARMED BY COLOR
QUESTION. SAvANTs PROPOSE
REMEDIES.
(By 4. N. P.l

Washington, D. c., Nov. Q. H. G..
Wells. the famous author and jour
aalist, advocates a unified world
control Of world affairs, not the
League OF Nati0ns." bur a gigantic
combination Of International groups
on scale, and 9Th motives start
ling IN their sweeping eandor for
greater human liberty and justice;
Lenin, OF Russia, has been conslEn-
ed the duty. BY che bolshevists. OF
selling 81 the progress Of world re-
tTolution:1 while VIII Irwin, noted
writer in Chicago tells OF the IN xxi
great war; In which the yellow
people OF the East will cross arms
with the great white races OF the
West
Added to this turmoil OF ideas and
! conflagration OF rrophesies, Is the
Stozdard alarm Of tho Rising OF
Color" and the unquestion3d rest
lessntss Of peoples Of African des-
cent in all parts Of the world, In
Guiding the great millions Of Afri.
can itself.
In the Tinted States OF America
where there are practically fifteen
millions Of human beings touched
by the hronzlng glow OF Africa'a
lpun. discontens disappointment and
Idisguesf are entwined with the
Inme tons OF determination, defiance
&c hatred. These dark skinned
IAmericans who in their almpie
faith, have for decade after decade
mt their trust 10 rvd and the
gilded promises Of 4 ttaiu OF the
whitee, have had a rude awaken
ling
They have dtsrnvered that -eall Is
mot SoId thar glig1ers They have
|peen dssisanchiasd sesregated, IyK
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
NEW ASSOCIATION PROGRESS
ING.

An association Of the Loyal
Friends Of America met Tuesday
night at the home OF Mrs. A. ].
Malone, 1921 Hall street. Some
very important matters pertaining
to organizing was discussed. The
names OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Clai-
borne, Mrs. l.. Farmer. Mrs. M. B.
Haggerty and Mrs. Lula Neal were
added to the long list of names.
Grand Master, ]. w. Hunt was pres
ent and made an impressive talk.
]. A. Austin presided; Mrs. Susie
Anderson, acted as temporary sec
rotary. Miss Mabel Williams, J. 9.
volIk and J.. H. Polk were also ac-
tive in the meeting. Next meeting
will be held at 1921 Hall street,
Thursday night. November 16, all
members are urged to be present.
There were about eighteen mem
beers in the new lodge when the orr
ganizing force commences.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
the Kindness shown us during the re-
cent illness and death of our wife
mother and grandmother and also
wish to thank the Social and Art
Clubs and others for their beautiful
floral offerings.
VIM. Tyler Husband.
Morris Covington and
Alzonzo Covington, Sons,
Mrs v. Andrews. Grand DIR.
T. ]. Andrews. Grand Son.
Jeff Andrews.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11

Is representative in Congress fscm
a district, four to one Colored,
magnificent loving cup, in appre-
citation OF his services to humanity
and the nation. This was a notable
event 1t marked unique position
In American life. Here we're peo-
pie OF a great Congressional disr
trict who were able to rise above
the interests OF racial and partisan
politics and view their representa-
tive on merit; and here was a Con-
gresham, Chairman Of the Appro-
priations Committee, one Of the
greatest positions in the government,
who is big enough to give credit to
whom credit Is due, and who, In
season and out, has been true to
the better spirit of American ideals.
There was present on the occa-
sion and subsequent gatherings, Cap
tain Napoleon b Marshall. OF New
York, who was appointed by the
State department to 60 to Haiti on
an important mission Of helpfulness.
Captain Marshall in none Of his
Chicago addresses made no reference
TO his mission abroad, but he rer
viewed eloquently the part Colored
people have taken in the wars
Of the nation, and held out promise
for a better future for all concerned.
Senator Mccormick Speaks
Senator MedIll Mccormick, Of IL
Iiinois. at the big Sunday mass meet
ing, spoke on "Haiti"--Its Prob
lens, Progress, and Possibilities. 4"
The Senator reviewed In detail the
condition OF the Republic since the
American occupation. He told of the
many accomplishments OF the peo-
pie there, and Of their prospects for
the future under sympathetic CO.
operation from the American govern
ment. The Senator denied that the
American government has any ul-
terror motives, and particularly up
braided those critics who strive to
tear down rather than help to build
up. The Senator's address will
probably be printed in full in PAM
phlet form later, as II is regarded
as the most important utterance on
Haiti yet made.
Hon Perry w. Howard, Special
Assistant United States Attorney
General, was another speaker at this
great meeting and in most elo-
quent fashion, called attention to
the new vision OF darker people
throughout the world. and plead
for greater justice to all. Mr.. How
ard paid high tribute to the pro-
gressive spirit OF Chicago, and the
unity Of action on ell matters Of
great Importance
Hon. Oscar DePriest, who Is Pres
ident Of the Property Owners AS
sociation. having membership of
5000. gelicitated the speakers on
the fine presentation Of facts Mr..
DePriest was host at a splendid
dinner given the visitors at the APP
pomatiox club. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel King presided at the
Sun lay meeting, while Vice Presi-
dent Hawley, OF the Appomattox
Club, presided at the loving cup
presentation.
Another Of the visitors present
was Charles L. Mitchell Of Charles
ton, West Virginia, President Of the
Oversee navigation Corporation.
which venture was paid flattering
tribute BY Senator Mccormick.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method to thank our
many friends. Owing to illness and
death of Mrs. Fannie Evans who died
Nov. End 1922. We shall never forget
the Pyramid Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion, who furnished pail bearers, not
withstanding had only been a mem
Der of this association ten weeks and
three days. and they paid her bene-
ficiary off within three hours after
the proof was presented. We pray
Gods blessing upon our friends and
the Pyramid Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton. We recommend them to you for
protection.
FRED EVANS, Husband.
DORA JACKSON. Mother.
LILLE MAE WILLIAMS and
BESSIE MILLER. Sisters.
11-11-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
WOULD USE FRENCH MILLIONS
TO IMPROVE sENEGAIiESE.
(By A. N. P.)

Paris, France, Nov. "a large
fund reaching many millions of
francs has been pledged by the wine
interests OF Europe to make a
"merciless campaign against prohi-
bition in the United States and
other countries. The fight will be
waged through the newly organized
international league against prohi-
hibition with headquarters here.
Sikh, the prize fighter, says 1t is
waste of money to try to induce
Americans to do anything sensible.
He suggested the proposed fund be
spent to make better Frenchmen out
of the Senegalese.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
SOUTHWEST PHYSICIAN FOUND
IN ROOM UNCONSCIOUS. DIES
IN HrNfERGENCY HOSPITAL.

washington, d. c.. Nov. 9Dr.
Philip Bronze Brooks was found
unconscious, In gas-filled room of
his home. 306 3rd street south
west, on Wednesday morning about
11s30 by his house-keeper, Miss
Lydia G. McIIwain. when she went
to the home TO perform her du-
ties. She called DR.. W. A. Warfield
and the emergency ambulance. The
ambulance from Emergency arrived
first and Doctor Brooks was CARED
to the hospital where he was pro-
nounced dead at 1920 noon BY Dr..
Chas H. Schultz
The news OF Doctor Brooks death
spread rapidly throughout the south
west section Of the city, casting a
shadow Of mourning over the people
who knew and loved him.
DR.. Brooks had performed an OPP
GRAFTON at Freedman's Hospital Tues
day morning and had another one
for wednesday morning. He also
had several labor cases on hand
and was up until late hour Tues
day night.
Miss MsIlwain said when she ar
rived Wednesday morning. she no.
flced that the mail had not been
carried into the house. The front
door was locked. She went arouEd
to the side and climbed through a
window. Going to the doctors room
on the second floor, the door was
partly open from which she smeli
gas. Entering the room, she saw
the doctor lying In bed as II asleep
She called him but receiving no an
swer, she ran to him and shook
him. He was yet warm and she
called the ambulance.
On the table near the bed was a
portion Of an apple and three apen-
ef medical books. and there was an
open book lying on the bed The
theory Is that DR.. Brooks fell asleep,
while reading by the gas light and
the light was extinguished, either
from the draft OF the partly opened
door or defective flow Of gas. The
Coroner signed certificate Of ac-
cidental death.
DR.. Brooks was born In Wash
ington. September 28. 1865, having
pasheu Ms otln piIthuhy month
ago. He was a member Of the D, 2
National Guard. He was commits
stoned Lieut.. Surgeon In November,
1901. He graduated in Medicine at
Howard University IN 1883; and IN
Pharmacy from the same school n
1890. He also took post graduate
course IN New York University.
DR.. Brooks enjoyed large and
lucrative practice He was bic
hearted man and IN numerous
cases attended PEOPLE from whom
he would not ccept one cent OF
pay. When the question OF advan-
cling the price OF Visitation came
up In the Medical association Of
this city. DR.. Brooks was reluctant
TO raise BIS price ne attended num-
bers Of labor cases and even called
IN assistance and paid the doctor
out Of his own pocket for assisting
him. IN other cases ne was known
70 cut out ana sew up clothes ror
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
DEATH TO RHEUMATISM.
n Costs Only $40 to Give Your Rheu-
mntism an up-te-date Funeral.


by using
THE FAMOUS JAP RHEUMATISM
POWDERS AND TABLETS
Treatment for both for Is days
treatment $2.10, one or two treatments
will master the most stubborn cases.
No matter what you have used try
this treatment and put stop to
your pains.
The Famous Jap Manhood Tablet
TREATMENT S1.1O.
For Failing Men with run down
constitutions to restore your useful
ness. If you have been failing to
come up to the requirements of man.
Jap Manhood Tablet will completely
restore you to your true self again
and you can depend they will put you
to thinking how they can restore you
In such short time, The tablets pos
sess the powerrfto entirely neutralize
the poison that keeps you down and
puts you in the down and out class.
No c. o. d. orders filled. Write me
MRS. ANNA B. WRIGHT,
BOX s72 Lopsview, Texas
11-11-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11

Wanted.-Two lady BARRIERS at once.
For particulars write or wire Little
Wonder Harder shop, 1919 North oath
ST., Omaha, Neb. l1-11-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
HAD TO HAVE
RELIEF OR GIVE UP
Now Well and Strong, Life
a Pleausre Where Before
1t Was Misery.

Memphis, Tenn.-There is time
when we women need help and 1 can
certainly say st. Joseph's G.. f. p. is
great woman medicine. 1 was run
down and just had to have relief or
give up and go to bed, so was advised
to give ST. Joseph's G. f. p. a trial
and before 1 had finished the first
bottle / was feeling better than 1 had
for years. Now / am a different wom-
an---no aches and pains, and sleep like
a newborn baby. And II is a pleas
ure to live instead of that dragging
around. You may use this to tell other
women Of G. F. P.-Mrs. d. J. Ran
son, no Richmond
If you, too. are weak. nervous. run
down and have tried other medicines
and doctors with no relief, don't be
discouraged. Get a one dollar bottle
of st. Joseph's G. f. p. from your
nearest dealer and start taking 1t to-
day IL you don't feel better after you
have taken it go back and get your
money back.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11

whites Head-Ease.--Gives quickest
relief for headache, cramps and all
pain. At all drug stores. S0c and soc.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
CLASSIFIED.

LOST RELATIvE.--Woul like to
communicate with Amanda Heite or
daughters, Laura. Last heard Of was In
Dallas, Texas. Write Mrs. Emaline Car
ruth, f01 East Chambers st.. Cleburne,
Texas. 11-11-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-11
SUCCESS AND WEALTH HAS
: M,lans More Money Than Ever Before In Her Lite

intern ationaI Distributors.
Memphis Tenn.
Gentlemen:
Men and women who devote just
half of their time to selling Fair
Pick Preparations can make a for
tune. And take great pride in my
work because the International Dis
tributors give exclusive territory to
worthy men and women and you
don't find any near-to-do-wells seel-
ing Fair Pick goods. Fair Pick
Goods have no equal in quality and
their low prices and supreme quail
ty put the selling task on an easy
basis.
Signed.
MALINDA MARTIN,
II you want to get into safe,
profitable business OF your own,
today for positive proof that hun-
ing big money selling Fair Pick
to you about exclusive territory
iional Distributing Co., Mem
that you, too. can make
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

around the traek onfe more thsp
cnino humping past Jimmy rabbit
Ard nov. % his deliehi hn saN thai
EueneFsf MAS leading MI tho rest
Wei. that WAS only one heat
Elrnegef Won # And he Won m
other much like ihn ffat. llnt after
that biz hay horse beat him twice
Aud vhfu ths tfoilcfa clme out upon
the track fnr the nth heat jimmy
llahblt began 10 feel very sorfy for
i,benszer
olles too old he snid 70 himself
once more. They ought 70 have loft
hin 10 the pasture
before this heat VIA half over Jim
my Rabbit wnn sure hat itrnsfaf
waH hnneeaHly bthfen lie lnaaed far
bnhnd when tho hofaeH pnaseh lin
us In thrlf frht cifelina ~ the halt
mio truck Tnt q mnment jimmy
turned hw1g he couldn't boar 70
pne old lbrhrzef lose liut H0Hn there
wiz 4 Rreii shouting fun The crowd
"a sffnt shouting and WhYlng ~
hniH. And Jimmy Just had a. taEe
anothef peep through The fence Thnf"
came thr biz hay 10 front, With OLD
i.ieuesf pressing him hnfd
aCame an' Como on Come on,
EheBozerw ~ Wns Jimmy rabbit,
hegFlnF I,beDoznf ~ hurry liut ~
e9ursa tho OLD horse couldn't hehr
him
Ana ihen Jimmy Rabbit I'D queer
thing lie never quite knew "ha'
made MIN dG n, he jumped tllt0uFh
fba faHee aud daahrd nff1Ha The ifhfh'
Utmost under tho feet ~ no his
baY .
iIbat startled. atralnlnn follow any
him, nitffad IN ne stride, hNtfYtli
ana baRan IA bob oddly 40 ana down
in another second old l9lHnez'f
G6shed pafl him. And N i've SEQ
0.ida moro Il pfeat f0nr htdfe from ~
No. runners ana fhtmefs' boys VINO
mi tDnie 10 Heo Tho tnceH on
Ebenfkrf hm won thfeq hfaiF-~iifd
iha fnfe.
Tho beu dpg Jimmy llpbbit @ent 10
tha pasipre, whore ha found tb@nfMr
lazily nlbbllng grasee .
~ WIS plaaepi nhen YOU won your
faea gestfrdgg," Jimmy Jmbblt told
him
y won llff EbeBozer unclaimed, NO
Nd You Won II for me-, Ana u vas
really shame n you hhdn't startled
tha bay he would have behten mo, But
don't FEEL az B0ffy for lin 30 J
might lio fBed 70 bite me- lust be
fore the Incn bTann"
And ibBf WIS fho WY Jimmy Tab
he won n horne rnces
fcopYfirhi ig77t
fin,nIHnd n Danmnfka only colony.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Personals

Afs B.n1b Bowman ~ Eanas
riiy, NJ, 10 hffs visiting her sister,
NJ = .. OiIHfsf
Ms Pfanels l'Ifi iefi Bgbdsy sYs.
n IN IN o. aR0 mn " u return ai
ne sH1 n he uesk
NJ mn Mr. james fi9Hsarssr
taVa n0Vt5 M m apartment ~ iiia
Thofvai1 ~ iizz psfk Ave
NJ, am Mrs. N, 4 c0aksI hsse
q ksH ~ Apartment n ~ Aahtif, IN
A0ftb Tbifig eigbtb STREET
Mr. yfapk H0fiop h sp4hdlbE
Tires useks N Atm, NH M VII
f'fDfn ne sD1 ~ itls Ntek
Mrs T.. A. BllKbs ara KfsnGsgB,
fLliiD ft0uBy, bat0 taken ~ alaft
msDt a he ctf,niM pr me nibtsf.
Mrs. Within DntiB II Na1iHR m
rtD0 gof Hh1 ~ htH f0fk fifY fof
= f1W VIZ w nm bfr fa'hff, ~ A.
WhjtHIfft4
NJ. mn Nfs. e y, Nsjitf IN ~
fhf m n hsf mn m roid9fg
TtifY aff ~ btts1gi ~ ne EfO,fHDfe
d TakdAfJ sIB HHH
Nh afa M r f., pssaeH vii Ia01s
Htdnes48g mr. a0n YOfk CliY, utefs
tfs1 mn Hakh u6E b0HlHs 1be9
bave tsbH pt1f0is ~ bHaba fof a
IDntxf ~ YehfFs
M, mn Mr. Lss UyH fpegt fts
ueeE.tBG IN LmotB And sftfiAa1 .
bif,st s8pDbr atB0pi htgtsrV ~ N -
fl1s HfiiDB sHG Pfs1 = Gies, wtoss
nsaffiaRa nk1s pine tbf ninth,
M, ~ N. gsanes feiBfns1 hst
Hesk nun Cti1sN0, wilsfs, fDii0Hjng
Il eHtnmff spent III Nabl,o4, rgi1,,
siN a1lldDDsDleG hsf flBYhisf. Elojse,
MN Nv mthfjfg the HagODsi Klndsf,
gaften sNfO18. B1f ron, EfniB H.,
E1aris, N sbsi1oB, Eet,, has bseH mr.
cues, DbtII sBhGsg.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
WUNMMNS J@N055-NMM0&MNllNU E1EMTTJlRlES8

sheuffaf told hin YOU'D enjoy So
Inc me race tomorrow ~ vi my
aslf" be added wiaiflliY. hut Farmer
Green experts 10 take me hays A.
lsasi, Cd dog spot told me 90"
Az II happened. Jimmy ilabhii had
no important huainehs HAT would
present biH RoinR 90 The rhfH -
he nrsi daF ~ l0uf6efed down tie
valley, starting soon utter dawn, be-
cnIsg b. wanted dine 10 stop fof q
hlle whfnstef h. felt hunefH and for
nap after zach nnaeh
II waa rafiY III The afternoon when
~ reached tho race tfnrk he found
u biz efond there. al gnihofed about
i iiilie hut iail building uhieh ainud
fl0sa beside Tie ffnfk This WIS Tho
Judges stand, riati opposite me pal
NJ VI = iho faeos hogan anf rn.
shei, 100,
Jimmy rabbit az not minEts With
The ff08d Instead, ht stopped some
distance nWaY and rf0uched down bo
hind M feafa dHrH boflda he itpft
Nhpfo hv could peep aul nnd whifh
Tho races without b.lnR seen ~ my.
body
Annf . while soma h0fHts appear
~ mar lbs Judges stand, eloh driven
III nan who rode ~ n tNoWhnelef
siibH The rnees wefH going - be-
VIZ.
AgnlH aBd aRlin fh0 h0ffoa started
Again and nRaln u Id rang - call
fhem hhek And n9W aud ihfn .
baf y yole,t man IN DO iadres fani
~eifed nebOdV ~ loudly th1t jim
ny l.ADblt VIA afraid bs was hurting
some a1as feeling
"fhat man ~ trying - stop tho
f1ees bpfGfa ih6Y brmB4' Jimmy
thought 1905 ~ lam fhe h0faea tfnlly
M AMY The naRpibR toan may
hays fmR0iteg - unR The hot Jim
ny lMbblr want sure about TINT
AHyh0N, h0 0fhhod his uank and
waited fm no horses 20 sweep around
NE bnlfmils track and come tearing
dgnh p1sl tbe spot whore W. VIA
hldlpg.
They eudH ~ last VIII rush
ths lenders sped past And fdr IN the
tfnf ~ them MI, wh0 should hppeat
but Old Ebe11xef himself Former
0fhen's oid hOffe had come 10 the
faees after nlil And farner Green
Was driving w The f0ee,
"Ot1 dog spot WIS uiataken," Jim
my Rabbit murmDred "Bnt ~ TOO
bid Tint Btsnezer osine. ii9's too
I'D, HOY g6lnR 10 lore this r1ef,"
once moro the hoY-s hundred
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

hts iila D. kn slit Pres dent -
The 6sesfanhy counf n The nmaha
hood fafum, announces thr fnllHb
ms cnnm tirts lnf ths 6mn Ne FfafI
itusfAH, nulh Nailals Narf stub
~. Hsff Hnod ksthipfn paFln Ard
~ Ne naHdnli aHlal. lHlu tsafas
Ma Leach sHd 1 u an rats lhafA
Iehannah ehspHan iarah Absf aati
ELLEN AHFhmuif pf1s hathfl 81
nuHRisan, tioFehfe Jones' hHd Nais
Nafsf
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

An0ng ltosa rim had fAHefgat mn
for me EranGe!s theater 8st p nj
were: M0ssfs. afd Nls af0~s ~ H.
Ncf.agUs, i'm BDrHs, r. y, PIyDD,
q, Hitehon, !. J. Hers. Agvla J0bpson.
a. Dhnrasier, u. y. Zaebafg, r. H.
Martin, r. y, MHtealhs. AMf6eet.
r. j. Iecgife, ~ j. NeGarthy, y.
A. gDttbdge, ". A. Roth, John
gedlck. A. 4. Richie, " spe.sirtgef,
n. q. THamlel. Dr. aDG Mfs, e. e
cfiss, ~ aag afs. y. y. Tiaugbsr.
-. and afs. j. Il. pBiVer, IN. ahd
Mr.. u. a. Young. Messrs ~ 4. C8l.
ilgban, !. r. UefgFea, ~ " Jpli9o,
w. ~. Zones. =. q, Martin