davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Ruth Packs Golf Clubs
To Join Teammates

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March o.
Babe Ruth packed his golf
clubs and highland tweede to-day
and prepared to board a train for
New Orleans. where his fellow
Yankees are training.
1t was Ruth's desire to remain in
Hot Springs for several days longer
to finish golf tournament, but Mil
Ter Huggins wants him in an ex-
hibition game at New Orleans Sun
day.
Joe Bush, Wally Schang and Bob
Shawkey will probably remain here
until Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Harry Wills Has X-Ray
Made of Injured Hand

Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, win
her of fight with Kid Norfolk az
Madison Square Garden last week, ap-
pcarcd at Bellevue Hospital to-day to
have an X-ray made of his right hand
1t vas declared that the present hurt
which the fighter was having the Belle
vue physicians look into was believed
to be in the same location as an old
injury. The doctors stated they would
have their report of what the X-ray
showed ready on Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Some days in brief discussion with Jack Dempsey
next opponent might be- we became ceny interested the
Ct his In illustrating stepped
ward his neck had weaving twisting that re-
called suddenly re-
Bronx zoo The similarity striking weaving
twisting about the Same amount Of deadnes
only the sleep is barely more
than n'omenary while in the other case It is eternal.
The of animal rcptan always held our deepest
interest Dempsey reminds the panther
with the cobra neck No average would care to
face barehanded Small wonder locating challenger is no
easy matter when figure the manifold combinations champion
carries
he Logical Pick
The most logical device for picking Dempys opponent
The then would
take of itself.
The Rube's Songbird
NO sterling athlete the match the
centric the the matter Of naupv
On spring the Rube trying to snare mock
Finally his North he captive attached to peanut
stand The Rube promptly purchased the
kube iii highly irritable that the mockine
Bird which had been caught could only shrek Of
and night In the wake Of this melody Ru was on the
point Of jumping again when kidnapped the whsng mockng
bird and him
Don't forget writes H. L. F. tossing your international
laurel sprigs that Jim open golf cbnon i
sh born and that Jock Hutcson open champion is Scottish
born Pass along the credit where belongs unoubted
justice Of this still an old sona n
what 70" used to be, it's what are to-day"
zbszlo wrestling champion under New York
asks reader AS his crown was e1d
away by the Lewis headock 1t be that
mains from the flying fall wing Of the WRESTLING
belongs exclusively astronomy trgononetry Zbvo
who was to retire. retired they one else annno
SO Of the pressure. 'F''-'e
Their Favorte Songs
Jack Dempsey~"Theres Dar Man COMING With p,rhoo
Babe" Ruth"A Bird in a Cage"
Man War"They Made Me What To-day; Hone Tha,re
Satisfied" '' p7 lucy ie
IN their bid for shot at the losers Dempsey
hardly likely that either Greb Gibbons any Of their
atua resources IN the coming match should Of each
turn unfolding 100 per cent of his stuff with removed For
there VIII be no noisy ulabaloo
1t w be as easy locate bankrupt bootggsr will be die
that a
the sport all the louder the clamor The shining always offers
the e~ N'' ''eA'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
El1ncr Smith Renorts

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 9.-El-
mer Smith, outfelder. purchased by the
Boston Americans from the Cleveland
Americans, has reported at the camp
here Smith, native Clcvelander,
told newspaper men he regretted leav-
inG the Indians and before the end of
the season hoped TO show Speaker that
he had made mistake in the sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Yale Shooters Beat Oxford

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March s.--Yale
defeated Oxford in an internationa!
rlne match yesterday, 74o to 7Os. The
oSford team score was received by
cable from England to-day. The Yale
team mace perfect score in the rapid
firing division. elise and Bennett
starred for Yale, each scoring 149
points out Of possible 150
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Bankers League Fives
In Battle for Lead

ne championship of the Bankers
athletic League wifi be at stake next
Monday. night, when the undefeateJ
equitable basketball team meets thn
Mational City Bank Ave at Arcadia
Hall, Brooklyn. A victory for the Ma.
slonai players will put them in a tie
Tor hrst place in the league standing,
as they, have lost only one Of four
games played. The Equitable team, has
won al four Of It's starts this season.
Inc teams will Zine up as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Ruth Is Due at Camp Today;
Yunks viii Soon Look Naturo,
Wnd-Swept Field Has Fly Chasers Running Arouoa
in Circles and Practice Game Il Called OFF Bake,
Lively Cricket During Morning Work. .()t
By John Kieran

ORLEANS, March 9.-n the morning workout fod.
outfit began to resemble
Of 1921 With Frank Baker and Minoa Mike
the infed Al Devormer
behind the all the outedes except the
gardens Miller IIuggns enthnu
o gandsand and the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Williams Loses Star Athlete

,"ILLlAMSTOWN, March 9.-Alfred
CLapin jr. Of Springfield, star tennis
player and the best pole vaulter in
college, will not be available for vii
hams varsity teams this spring, as he
mas left college to take European
UP trlp: ,Thapin won the New England
years ago, and established a new COL
legee record in the polo vault last
spring. N0V
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

harmony On the spinal chord, he hum.
the boys soft tunes while ssrsvir,
their shoulders with the soft fipbt -
the violet rays.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
McCra,c's Regulars, Teamed
First Time, Wallop Rockies
First Team Wins Listess 6-lnning Game by Score of
Ill; Causey and Malone Pitch Well; Young s
Knee o. X. and SINNERS Back i'm Uniform
BY w. B. Hanna

SAN ANTONIO. Ten March 9The regular
the first time this and still George Kelly missing
this afternoon The clnched inning game
little excitement and mostly mechanical
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Doc Woods is playing some COM
picated tunes on the spinal columns Of
the groaning athletes. Woods is quite
an adept at chiropratics. and can
roam from the lumbar region TO the
medulla oblongata without missing a
note. When he finishes with his close
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

friendly sort Of core he is
With 11othing putty in the bean,
A kind(y 6lighter, not too soft,
Nor too nlucis to the soccharine
pnlly mug aoho's quite inclined
To let some other have tho SHADE,
The 1chilc he doesn't try to frisk
Az credit for each nm that's made
He'll do his share, and something more,
WIN no intent to double cross,
With 10 Gin, focused on the chance
70 throw somebody for loss.
The ponthcn's $ not his top refrain,
He docs not make the oafDu smoke.
Iou kno1o the kinda guy mean,
Like ooy other t,>iemdly bloke.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
McGraw Likes McGloughlip

The morning practice was interrupt
ed by cool blast from the north. a
dark cloud and scurry for shelter, but
the meteorological tantrum soon passed.
drilling pitchers in control He looked
over their curves. too. He had Bill
Ryan using curves, and it appears that
Bill will go in against the White sox
Saturday. McGloughlin, a tall. spare
pitcher, was coached carefully. Nc
Ofaw appears TO like this fellows style
Jim Thorpe was an early morning
visitor. The distinguished Indian Is
beaded for Portland, Ore, where he is
20 play ball this year. One Of the
Giants with whom he gossped was
Howard Berry, Thorpe's successor as
champion all-around athlete
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Some local baseball enthusiast pre-
sented doc" Woods and Phil Schenck
with huge and ornate Toledo scales to
decorate the dressing room. The only
thing missing in this machine is the
slot for the pennies. There is cup
that might serve for this purpose on
the front of the contraption, but after
daily and diligent search the demon
groundkeeper announced that the con-
tainer had never been sullied by coin.
1t still retains its untarnshed ANA
teur status amid all these profes-
sional athletes.
"Not even a ruble," moaned Phil.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Rain or shine Scotia
MistS are fine.

"Re0istcred Trcdenarl for ctr f1sr- -osstks
oUcrcoGts or tosds0nae Scottish csessoss-
roiRproof.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

The height of wisdom!
To buy where you know
you can't get stuck!
Not just because it's easy
to get your money back
should som e t hing G 60
wrong
But because you want
the satisfaction of worry.
proof clothes-our sort.
No finer fabrics,
No higher type of tailor.
ing!
Spring suits and over
coats.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

ln line with hshbrow research what "Regua
Fellow Regular Guy.')
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Tedious Pasnme-7he Last Hundred Miles ON a Sov Train
BY BRIGGS

re TURNS TO SEAT
AND -rR\G. 5 To BEcONE
UNCON SCtoUS IN or Dee
That OrJ AVJAkin0 Ills
TGD,oU s JCOf7kJe r
WAX BE OUGrs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Kelly is on his way to camp from
California. lie left San Francisco on
the 7th.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

}aek Hendricks the Indianapolis
mafsger- passed through on his way TO
his training camp in Marlin. Several
Of the Young players here, Clancy and
lleine among them, arc to go to len
GrickA
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

William Black, recruit shorts top
went to the sick ward with one of those
head colds which have been going the
rounds. SINNERS. who has had a lame
ankle, was back in uniform, but didn't
play.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Fred Toncy wired Secretary Tierney
that he would leave Nashville to-day
fer San Antonio. He is due here Sat
urday, although he is big body and
moves slowly
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
CHICAGO NEWS.

Chicago, Ill, March 23.-The vir-
ginia Society and Circle will meet in
a mass meeting on Sunday afternoon,
March 18th at $3.50 at Quinn Chapel.
interest of the church. A fine pro-
gram as been prepared under the
direction of Mrs Carrie West, an en-
ergetic worker of Quinn. The public
is invited. Among the speakers viii
be Rev. H e. Stewart and M. t.
Bailey.
Floyd Gardner, right fielder of The
American Giants Baseball club has
gone. to New Orleans, La. with other
members of the club 70 spend a month
Miss Rosa Bell Campbell, 1851 s.
State street. is now in Plymouth, Ohio
where she was called during the week
on business
George H. Jackson, president The
Pyramid Building and Loan .Associ-
alton. is at his home improving rapidly
after several weeks spent al Provident
hospital.
Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 1856 Giles
avenue. well known fraternity who
has been i'll for more than a month
under the professional care of DR..
George c. Hall, is improving rapidly
and hopes TO be able to be out again
soon. Mrs. Parthenia ]. Brown has
cared for Mrs. Young during her ILL
ness.
Mrs Eva Marshall. chairman of The
Board OF star OF East Juvenile A. u,
X. & d. of A., lg back from Cincin-
natl, Ohio. where she visited relatives
and friends for several weeks and
enjoyed a much needed rest.
Rev. T. l.. Scott pastor of Grants
A. NJ. E. Chapel 1900 Evans avenue
and grand chaplain of A. u. X &
ID. of A.. is conducting meetings in
New York and will visit other eastern
points before returning.
Mrs Ida H Keeble, 4425 S. Dear
born street entertained the Pastors
Aid Club of Harvest Baptist church
of which Rev. l.. Bodie is pastor, Fri
day evening at her residence.
Lee Ccott of Ivanhoe. Va. is in the
city and will spend some time adj
justing real estate matters for Vir-
ginian heirs. Mr.. Scott visited the
office of the Bailey Realty Co, and
conferred with M. #. Bailey on imp orr
tant matters during the week.
r. w. Wells, president The Wells
Book Conc 1rn. 3710 Indiana Avenue is
back from Virginia. where he was
called several days ago On account of
the death of his mother at Richmond
Miss Amelia M. Keegle. 4425 South
Dearborn street entertained at dinner
on Sunday afternoon few friends
among whom were Messrs. Floyd Gar
dner, T. H. Henderson and Rev. l..
Bodie.
The Bailey Realty Co, s6Ss South
State street, Is enlarging its forces
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
RECENT DEATHS IN DALLAS.

IFbSs--James Irby aged "a, died Sun
day March 10, 1929 at his residence,
1904 S. Carroll avenue. He is sur
vived by a wife and several relatives.
Services were held from Free viii
Baptist church March 81, 1929, the
Rev, Brown. officiating, Peoples I'M
dertalSinF Company had charge Of the
remains.
Bee1i--Little Beed. aged as. died
March 81, 1892, at her residence, 1910
BON street Mrs. Beed is survived by
a husD and. Mr.. Saul Beed and several
other relatives. She was member of
Household of Ruth No. 231 and Galena
Tabernacle No. 81. Services was held
at New Hope Baptist church, Wednes-
day, March 30, the Rev Winn, off
ciating. Body was clipped to Long
view where interment will be made
on the family lot. Peoples Undertake
ing Company had charge of the re-
mains.
Carter-Albertine Carter, aged 5
months. died March IS. 1922, at the
residence, 1905 s. Preston sta eeet. Ser
vices were held from the residence.
Monday March 10 and body was bu-
lied in Woodland CEN terry. People
Undertaking Company had charge Of
remains.
Gariand--Infant Of Bette Garland.
2S19 Paramount, died March Is, 1922.
Services from Peoples Undertaking
Company Parlors, March 20 1929.
Cutrw--Augustus Curry. aged "a,
died az his residence. 2i25 Atlanta
street. March Is, 1922. Services were
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
WORLD WONDER OIL CO.,
OF KANSAS CITY, MO-, WILL
OPERATE In TEXAS OIL
FIELDS.

Valuable oil lease has already been
secured in the rich MeXia Oil Field
and drilling operations to begin at
once.
Mr.. ]. j. Allen. president of the
World Wonder Oil Company of Kan
He states he had just left Mexla,
where he had secured a valuable
lease in the MeXia pool and that drill
ing operations would begin within
30 days. He also stated that his com
pany had secured leases in other
counties in Northeast Texas. where
drilling operations are in progress
and that they expect to buy or III
thousand acres just as fast as they
can be secured.
The World Wonder, is also pleased
to announce these additions to its
executive force. viz: Mr.. John b.
Bagby, president of Bagby Realty Co,
Muskogee, Okla; Mr.. Bagby is the
owner of valuable holdings in addl7
ton property in the city of Muskogee.
Having made a success of this bust
ness he is considered a valuable &C
QUESTION. Mr.. Bagby is now vice
president of the World Wonder.
Mr. j. Orlando Mitchell, Advertising
Manager of Kaffir Chemical Labora-
tories, Omaha, Neb. Mr.. Mitchell has
had wide and varied experience in
the leasing and handling of oil prop
critics in Oklahoma. He has peculiar
adaptability, for this line Of endeavor,
Mr. Mitchell is now assistant sec
rotary of World Wonder and Manager
of its operations in Texas.
The World Wonder Oil Company
is about four years old and has grown
by leaps and bounds and proven con-
ciusively that Negroes can successfully
operate an oil company, Among its
holdings are large producing oil wells
in Oklahoma, controlling interest IN
The Midwest Life Insurance Co.. and
two standard drilling machines.
The company will announce little
later, the location of it's Texas office
which we believe will be in Texas.
and will give the public an opporr-
tunity to share in the large profits
that are sure to come as result OF
its operations in Texas, Oklahoma,
Louisiana and other oil flleds' as
we'll as other Investments made by the
company.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

held from Mt. Elan Baptist church
March 20. 1922 under auspices OF 81.
Paul Golden Chain of World NO. 49,
the Rev Sutton officiating. BODY was
Peoples Undertaking Company. MI;
Curry leaves a mother and rather ana
a host of friends.
HardIn-Lloyd Ashford Hardin, aged
16. died at the home of his parents
1916 Thomas avenue, SUNDAY, MaTSh
10, 1929. He is survived by moth
err and several relatives. Mr. Hardin
was a member of this years gradual,
ing class and was highly respected
by all the teachers and pupils OF nus
school. Funeral services were from
Mt. Rose Baptist church, Tuesday
afteroon. March Il. the Rev. A. A.
Banks officiating. The body was bu-
ried on the family lot in Woodland
cemtery by Peoples Undertaking co"
I<Ing-Infant OF Jim King. died March
16. 1922 at Falkland Hospital. Bouy
buried from Peoples Undertaking Co.
Parlors in Woodland cemetery.
FrankIIn-J. d. Franklin, aged 40
died March 49, 1922. His residenct
| was Goa Cliff street Services were
held Monday March 20 at parI0rs
of Peoples Undertaking Company Mt
| Franklin leaves father and two bro
Tiers who live at Henderson, Texas.
HiEhtOwer-Eliza Hightower, aged
| 80 died March 10. 1922 at her resi-
dence. 1900 H. Grand Avenue. She
is survived by a husband. mother
and several sisters. Funeral services
| were held Sunday afternoon at Beth
elhem Baptist church, the Rev. w. M
! Taylor, officiating Interment in
| Woodland cemetery. Peoples Undertake
| ing Company had charge of remains
SyIvestcr-Paul Sylvester aged SO
died March 1G 1921 His residence
March II 1922 MI, Sylvester leaves
a wife and several relatives He was
a member of the w. w. o. w. Ser
vices were held under auspices OF
w. w. o. w. at Bethlehem Baptist
church. Sunday afternoon. the Rev
w. M. Taylor officiating. Peoples I'm
dertaNing Company had charge of re-
mains
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
AMBITIOUS TEXAS YOUNG MAN
SPENT TIIIRTEEN YEARS PRE-
PARING FOR PROFESSION.

Jacksonville. Texas. March 23.-News
has usJt reached Texas thet DIR. w. l..
Howard OF jacksonville, Texas. has
passed the New York State Medical
Board OF Examiners.
After spending four years In Praire
View College, Prairie View, Texas.
where he graduated, Dr. W. l.. How
ard went to Howard University. Wash
fngton. d. c., where he spent four
years and graduated with the degree
OF H. S. Then he took the Medical
Course and In four more years grad
uated with the degree of M. d., there
be spent one year In the city hospital.
Kansas City. Mo-, as an inferno.
While in the West he passed the
Kansas State Medical Board there
went to Chicago, where he again took
the examination and passed the Illi-
nois State Medical Board then he
iOurneyed East to city of Washing
ton. took the District Medical Board
passed and there continued his jour
ney to New York City, where he will
soon hang out his shingle winding up
his thirteen years preparation for his
lies calling.
His brother. ps. w. J. Howard,
graduated from Howard University
al the age OF a. then located In
Houston. Texas. whore he is now one
OF the leading dentists of that city
His father, j. II. Howard Is prtn-
cipal OF the city school of Jackson
vile, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND IN
STITUTE.

Austin, Texas. March 2S.-The new
coat of paint on the administration
building, together with identifying
of our campus grounds lend a new
air to both teachers and students. Stunt
ana Mrs. Martin attended the inter-
scholastic meeting of teachers Fri
Day last at Cameron, Texas. Prof.
Martin addressed the teachers. Mrs,
Martin addressed on inustry for girls
and exhibite some work from the
Art Department of this Institution.
MT. Overton our new assistant farm
er is making good. Visitors to the In
stitution this week were as follows
Or. and Mrs. J.. l.. Campbell of Ebe-
nezer Baptist church. Mr. Thomas
Joseph White. Jr., visited and enter
tanned with four piano selections
which were enjoyed by all Mr.. White
is the son of Mrs. White, our Art
and Handicraft teacher. Messrs. DeaJ-
yer, Allen. Nixon and Price are doing
well in the Blind Department. Miss
Katie Fulton has a full and busy class
in the Domestic Art department. DR..
Louis Mitchell Of the city called Mrs.
l.. Il. Lee, teacher of blind is doing
excellent work
1.-THE Artist"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
HA,p no REST DENnArH A MOUND


Many friends Of the late Mrs. Irene
Lacy, grand -mother of Misses Lillian
and Estella Tucker, and mother Of
Mrs. higgins of Ennis, Texas. attend
ed ed the funeral services held at the
Plymouth Baptist church, Sunday,
March ~ at $3.50 p. m.
Prior TO the impressive sermon de-
llVered by her pastor, Rev. w. NJ. Tay-
Tor the. choir sang several touching
songs that were requested by the de-
ceased before she passed away.
The remains were laid to rest be-
meath a beautiful mound of flowers
In Oakland cemetery.
The bereaved family desires to ex-
press their gratitude to those who
were so faithful and untiring during
the illness Of the deceased and who
oppressed their sympathies through
flowers. kilograms. letters and in
other ways, Knowing that our list
Is incomplete we especially wish to
thank the following:
OF Ennis. Texas.
DR., A. l.. Taylor the attending
physician, Madames Carrie Sherreli.
Ruth Goslln. Maggie Belcher. Bessie
Richerson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marlborough
Miss Cora Richardson, Mrs. Philiis
Emerson. Mrs. Riddle (white). Mr..
FRANK YarbouEh
OF Dallas.
KEY. w. M. Taylor. pastor of Plv-
mouth Baptist Church, Rev w. IL.
Wilson. Pastor Of Christian Church,
MT G. J; Bass undertaken, Mrs. ]. B.
aib, 8whltel. Household of Ruth No.
Baptist church. East Dallas friends
and neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs Walton,
Douglass school, Mesdames Imogene
Johnson. w v: Manack. Julia Donald
son, Myrtle Williams NJ L. Island,
Thomas, Misses Sammie Jones. p. l..
Tyler, Syvala Walker. Mr., William
Jackson.
OF Fort Worth-,Dr and Mrs. 1. N.
Wallis.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. MELISSA HIGGINS DIR.
MISSES ESTELtaA and
LILLIAN NJ. TUcKTR. Grand
nonuhtarq
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

The Dallas Express Publishing Co,
feels itself fortunate in being able
10 secure the services OF Mr.. T. s.
Clark, a young lawyer, graduate
OF the Webster College Of Law at
Chicago. who is now resident Of
our city.
Mr.. Clark is we'll known through
out the state, having been prom
Fnently connected with the Ameri-
lean Mutual Insurance Company for
a number OF years. serving in va
rious capacities from the inception
OF the company until four years
ago when he went to Chicago to
study law.
Mr. Clark will cover the entire
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
DALLAS EXPRESS SECURES LAWYER T. S. CLARK AS
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

state, lecturing in the interest of
the Dallas Express and the CONNER
cial needs Of our people. He will
be prepared 10 serve your every
need in the way of advice on print
ed matter and along advertising
lines. He will also solicit subscrip-
tions for the Express"
His itinerary begins March 25th
and the following places will be
visited first: Texarkana, GAINESVILLE,
Paris, Honey Grove. Bonham, Sher-
man and Denison.
Any courtesies extended to Mr.
Clark will be greatly appreciated by
the Dallas Express Pub. Co.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
REV. CHRISTIAN VENERABLE
MINISTER DIES.

Funeral Held Monday Morning at
NJ Evening Chapel G. M. IL. Church.
The Rev, Charles G. Christian. aged
6l, died at the family home 1904
state street. Friday morning March
IL at 1890 o'clock
u was Just one year and ten days
different between he and his Wife's
death. Rev. Christian had been in
death
He was born in Louisiana, came to
Dallas twenty-five years ago and has
since lived here and was owner of
some valuable holdings here.
He was pastor In charge of Fair
Park G. M. 70. church, of West Texas
Conference.
His membership during his years of
paatoring has always been maintain
ed In Evening Chapel C. NJ. II. church
OF Dallas from which church the fun
eral service was held at II o'clock
a. m, Monday. Rev G. II. Harllee.
officiating.
Rev, Christian was chartered
member Of Paul Drayton lodge, A. r.
and A. M. under whose auspices the
funeral service was conducted.
Surviving him is his three sisters
In Louisiana. three daughters, Mrs.
Mary II. Caution of Denver, Colo,
Mrs. 10. N Wyatt and Mrs. Lillian
Clark both of Dallas.
Burial was made in Woodlawn
cemetery.