davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01
Bv LLOYD ALLEN,

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
London. Jan. 31.--Alarmed al
growing unemployment and world
wide paralysis Of trade, Europe's
statesmen are planning mighty
move to hasten Europes reconstruc
ton
English publieists in the mair
agree rehabilitation viii be most
difficult until the following prob
lens have been readjusted, or Solv
ed
1. German PREPARATIONS must be
reconsidered
2. Russia should be put on her
feet.
8. Europe's debt to America must
be rediscussed.
BY readjusting the German rep
arations payments it is hoped tc
restore confidence in the European
financial situation and alleviate tho
present debacle Of the exchanges,
1t is considered imperative that
Germany should no longer be com
.
peiieu 70 u M ''use '.'''''0' " l''l'
l'aiNs III oloei 70 Aii'' ''1''0' ~
buy foreign gold currency to meet
separations payments.
British publicists are pointing
out that rigid insistence on Ger
MANY pay ''ie 20 & ''''' nav
is inflicting serious damage to the
en''ie hui ope"" ,"''''''' i''' "'' ~
inci''.'"s i1.'5 i''l,"'
"a!oi lNeiti '''so'' r''' nv -
oie l II III u Ian ! ''''''' = s''''l' '',,'
en"n''' 'ui'i'i'''' 1eu "o i''''''t' ~
iaiee anu pioi''ii'ei'' so''i9" VI - =
ISM business l,ien' "i'e' io '''i' -. -
"h i"t0i VIC" Tue 0'''o' "'S ''''' r co.
ct re'uihiHe lioiii d up ~ "''
many
we may as wei i'i''>' up oo'
minus .nat " men - ei 'i'''i'' '''' -. :
VIC '"iioi '''0'
interests ale 'io9ei9 opp" 'P IL
i'ei9 anu 'l,'1 '''e iep'i q '0''' W,
i,i"iius "ie iii sii'e Us anu 0"'
iie3 anu az VI '4"'oIo '''' ',,"' ''''''
'hey aio uui ''n6 oo' many
MaJoI ir0toi iiis ''''', N''' ''''' - =
Is not S"''i'ini"s when sue w "''''
posi- polieiilon' VI i''''e'''''''' P''
iheH'o' ou' simply mas i'"' 30' LAY
inohey 70 meet tne iep". q ''.' U'
'n'nuS u 'n0
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01
ASKS CONGRESS INVESTIGATE

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Con-
grcss has been asked to make
an investigation of the Knick-
crbocker theater disaster. The
death toll now stands at ia.
A resolution calling for an
inquiry into the cause of the
Gazing in of the snow-laden
roof was introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Capper of Kan
sas. There is an intimation
that the primary cause of the
disaster was the result of cheap
construction on the part Of the
profiteering ring contractors in
collision with local building
inspectors.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01

less to fight off the crowd.
Firemen plunged into the wreck
age with lanterns. Men with cleo
trio torches came from all sides
to aid. And it was a daunting task
they faced. They stood on the
debris they must lift to reach those
dead or dying below. On the Co.
lumbia Road side the single wall
lowered menacingly above their
heads, stripped almost bare except
for the high exit signs marking
the way out of the balcony, now a
crumpled mass below. Not a Win
dow in the long wall was broken.
Work With Care.
With infinite care the rescucr5
began work Every beam they
touched might let loose another
mass o. concrete down if moved
too swiftly. There were groans in
the darkness below, and no one
knew how many men, women and
children had been crushed or trap
ped there. The huge slabs Of con-
crete from the roof, torn from their
steel supporting Orders, stood in
crazy attitudes. A touch might
send them topping.
But against every difficulty the
rescuers toiled desperately, and q
slow stream of dead and injured
began to trickle out through the
doorways.
Nearly every house and store in
the vicinity became rescue sta
ton. Housewives made up pots OF
coffee for the rescuers and rescued
as the night wore on
On the 18th street front a row
Of parked automobiles stood for own
ers killed or hurt in the crash in
side. They were hub deep in snow,
and only Il narrow lane was open
to traffic in the street itself, as the
street ears could not get through
because of the snow. The automo-
biles hindered the rescucrs' work.
They We're picked UP bodily by
crowds of men and lifted out Of the
way.
AmbuIauces and private machines
gathered up the injured as they
were brought out Finally a string
Of army ambulances arrived from
Walter Reed hospital, with sacks of
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01

entire mass Of steel and concrete'
that formed the roof had come
down. The crash swept the sup
ports out from under the balcony,
apparently, and this hinged down
at an angle of As degrees, adding
to the tangled mass Of Wreckage
ION the floor below
Entire House Unroofcd.
The building stands in an acute
ansled corner at Eighteenth street
and Columbia Road, Northwest, the
heart of the most favored residence
section of the city. The narrow
niche of the stage on which the
screen was hung was backed into
the corner angle, while to the left
from the stage the line OF the audi
t0rium wall runs in straight line
! fer some 200 feet down Eighteenth
street. To the right the wall fol
lows the slow curve of Columbia
Road for about he same distance.
and at the far end, paralleling the
stage front, the back wall completes
the auditorium proper, also about
200 feet in length.
The whole space stood rooflcss to
] the sky moment after the first
kissing sound Of the breaking roof
gave warning above the music of
the orchestra.
There is only one survivor thus
far who has told of having heard
that warning and seen the first
FoWdery handful of snow drift down
over the head of the orchestra lead
er in time to make his escape I'M
injured. From his seat, well for
Ward on the main floor, he raced
for the doors at the back. 4 great
blast OF air, expelled as the roof
came down, hurled him out through
The doorway to safety
Danger Spot Crowded
Most of the bodies were recovered
from the floor Of the pit beneath
! the Wreckagc Of the balcony or from
the front Of he balcony itself. Fol
! lowing the rule of motion picture
audiences. and with an almost
empty house to pick from those on
/ the main floor had grouped them
selves in the row of seats just be
low the front Of the balcony. They
were back far enough to sec we'll,
and the front and back rows were
almost empty.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01
Work Through Night.

TTTorI, rTl,ro,,ol, NT:ol,4
u IN = to II night
- ~ o'7' 5le ms ut tue "o' n
80 e'' VI, Ns'7 e''''on'
''''' '''' l''''9 'o'''o ~ oone lol
'''''''[ - t"' s'iiis aiie'i Tue
, "-''' - " ''', ~ ''n"ee e""l0 ~
- 'o'' ''''' - '''e navy or
- o''5''' ''''o'9 Win ils u aoiie JaeAs
,'''" I1' 10y VI 05'', je'' ~ 0uI Il
."'o'S'. ,.' s.eei '@a'''9. ne JACKS
, T''o I,"e' w o'''o' '"e eose q
'' '''''o'' 2'i' .i anu q i,''iq at
n,,ors toall ttair itra - .lat , ,e1
70 Groom rnda, and raIoaao -,
tbore ~ 'o''
A.. davIio.bt con,a tho +as,, booou,,
o,sfn, Fngfnoars offioors e, fra,,, ,i,o
a,,n. .o,,Id sno ,.nat ,,ar. 10 '' I..,,l
q.,n.. tr..nol aa.l, ,,.f.,,', l.a.l.. , .,.5
saw. vbero if Womb no saro 70 nnt
and v.,.,o , .tooi .,irdor ,,iaI,. ~
d,.,o,,od o,... nc fha 2i,a ,.f,l, ,.'r....
~ 'En.o i,,Ia.. IIa To- - ''''.' -. >
,lroro, r,a VOL, .aa u.fn, -.
and I,c,.Ia tha s,I,ian. a,,J u. ,0r..
bosvod ....,y .Iinaina anJ fa,,im,,
!, thn ,,n.h,, .nn,,' a1,,..t,Ia - Q
1Ican,.htIa .u ,v.aI.in,,,on T..
.oo,nd u.a. nnadina ran tr,a .>.,,a
win .troo, car. s,a,,,ad aran,.
s,,cot wac blac,, uft,, 5f,,ioaa -
ncoplo stu,nbIino oyo,. tina hanl.od
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01
PARAGOULD SOLIPHONE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1922

along the Eighteenth street front,
and house the stairways and the
approaches and exits both Oh that
side and along the back wall, and
they were not involved in the dis
aster, which was confined to the
auditorium Itself.
Later these stores and corridors
became the first-aid stations as the
mangled victims were dragged from
the wreckage.
Church a Hospital.
Recovered from the wreck and
horror of the ruined KnickerbOcker
theater a pitiful stream OF mangled
bodies, dead and living, flowed all
Saturday night and yesterday in
the lower rooms Of Christian
Science church a few hundred yards
away. At the first word of the dis
aster the place WAS thrown open to
the stricken, and the hundreds Of
Others who came to search for their
dead or injured. As the full weight
of the losses became known the
dead monopolized the space, crowd
ing the injured.
1t was merely a first aid station
for those taken crushed but alive
from the Wreckagc They were car
ried in stretchers over the slippery
pavement with lines of soldiers
keeping the crowds far back Doc
tors and nurses waited in the
church. They washed away the
dust of the erumpled concrete, the
CRIME and caked blood blackened
sometimes by hours Oh waiting un-
der the debris until the rescuers
cut the victim loose. Baudages were
applied and then the injured were
whisked away to a hospital or home.
But the dead j lay long in the
double rows in which they stretched
across the floor, until fearful rela-
tive or friend recognized the crush
ed form at last. Up and down the
aisles of the dead walked those
whose fears had drawn them there
because of someone missing from
, the family circle Women already
weeping in certainty OF what they
must find sooner or later beneath
the kindly blankets that shielded
the sleepers made the journey Of
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01

London bridge has rent roll Of
$750,0o0 a year, derived from prop
erty left in the past for the special
upkeep OF the bridge.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01

Switzerland is electrifying her
railways to save importing coal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

play brand of basketball of cham
pionship calibre.
The games of the day were all close
excepting the final game. G.ange-
vile first defeated Nezperce by score
of 2S to %. This was followed by a
30 to 2S victory Of Lapwai over Lew
iston. Only one matched game was
played in the afternoon. In this
game Grangeville defeated Lapwai,
the score being % to 90.
Saturday night IS game, although the
score was large and the outcome was
never in doubt, was not devoid of
sensations. The playing of Pettibone,
the fast forward of the Grange
vile team, was much commented up-
on. The strength of the Culdesac
team was in evidence in the accurate
basket shooting and ability to
advance the ball down the floor. The
fatigue of the Grangeville team as a
result of the two preceding contests
of the day was quite evident, although
the players did not cease to fight un
til the final whistle blew.
Culdesae won the trophy and will
contest Moscow's right to play in the
state tournament at Moscow week
hence by winning four games Both
Lapwai and Grangeville played FIVE
games during the series.
Relative standing of the teams with
the number of games won and lost,
follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
***@**@**s

In the three shipments, total of only
twenty dollars was received, but the
bank expects a larger shipment soon.
The coin shows the head of Liberty
on one side and an eagle perched on a
rock and grasping an olive branch on
the other.
How about the green punch with a
stick in it2 Come to the st. Patrick IS
dance in 1. o. o. F. hall and find out.
Advertisement. 42-3
For Rent-Unfurnished room. In
quire City Meat Market. Advertise
Hilarity galore at the All FOOLS
Masquerade and Joy Carnival at
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
CULDESAC WINS IN
BASKETBALL TOURNEY

Culdesac Saturday night defeated
Grangeville in the final game of the
basketball tournament at Lewiston
with the score 81 to IS.
The runners-up, the Grangeville team,
by the arrangements of the schedule
had been forced to play three elimin-
alton games during the day, while
Culdesac had not played an elimina-
tion game since Friday night. In pre-
vious games the four teams which
were eliminated Saturday, Nezperce,
Lewiston, Lapwai, and Grangeville,
had shown that they were able to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

Grand All Fools Masquerade and
Joy Carnival at Dreamland hall on
the evening Of Friday, March 81.
Benefit Baseball club. Plan to attend.
Advertisement. 39tf
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. IT,.
Thousands of people who had lost
hope of ever being well again have
been restored to health and happiness
by Tanlac. Granville Drug Co.-Ad-
yertisement.'
New Dollars-Banl1 Of Camas Prairie
has received three consignments of
the new peace dollars, Of 1921 coinage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

Greenland hall, March 81. Watch fol
surprise novelties. Benefit 1922 bal
club. Advertisement. 39t1
Denny Improving-H. G. (Doc) Den
ny, who suffered a nervous breakdown
late last week, due to overwork, is
rapidly improving in condition MIR
Denny is at the Imperial hotel. His
place of business has been closed since
he was taken i'll.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. q. K.
Furnished house for rent. Phone Pae.
1861. Advertisement. ?9-4
FOR SALE-Good dry posts, tama-
rack or red fir. Enquire Geo. W. Will
kin. Advertisement. 41-2
Have you tried Gold Standard flour
Mills. Advertisement. 26tf
Have your next suit made to your
measure. The wear longer, look bet
ter and cost no more. w. j. Soltman
Advertisement. Aft.
Midget Wedding-The Tom Thumb
wedding, in which many Grangeville
children participated, was given Sat
urday night in Odd Fellows hall be-
fore a crowded house. The entertain
ment was for the benefit of the Fed
Grated aid society.
If you are all run down, weak and
nervous and feel out of sorts with
everything and everybody, get back in
line by taking Tanlac. Granville Drug
Co. Advertisement.
Have your next suit made to your
The wear longer, look bet
ter and cost no more. w. j. Soltman.
Advertisement. Aft. |
Get rid of that Indigestion, stomach
trouble and nervousness, build up your
system and regain that lost weight |
Take Tanlac. Granville Drug Co. -Ad-
vertisement.
In Elks' Game-Atty. M. R. Hatta-
oaugh played with the fat Elks in the
basketball benefit last week His name
vas inadvertently omitted from the
list of players.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

tional training under the federal gov
ernment. Mr.. Harris will study thu
linotype.
Leroy G. Waller, merchant, of Sites
spent Tuesday in Grangeville, and palt
a social call to the Free Press office
Mr.. Waller for many years resided il
Spokane, and formerly was sheriff OF
Spokane county.
Dave Yates, one of the leading ranch
ers of the Winona country, was in
Grangeville, Wednesday. Mr.. Yates
was making affidavits to recover in.
surance on a valuable stallion which
died short time ago.
Ira Jeffries, of the Clear creek sec
tion, was a business visitor in Grasge-
vile, Tuesday, and was pleasant
caller at the Free Press office. Mr..
Jeffries expects to go to Salmon river
within a few weeks to engage in sheep
shearing.
Fred LYDIA, of Slate creek, was is
Grangeville Tuesday, enroute to Lew
iston. on business trip. Mr.. LYDIA
TeuldTheQ pcOplc diOuS CehhiVh ii'Oi
are looking forward to resumption of
road construction through the can
yon, and nope work will commence
soon.
Contractors o. T. Lingo and Joe
Sorrow the first of the week inspected
the proposed highway work between
Kooskia and Sites, which will involve
the blasting of bluff along the South
Fork of the Clearwater river. They
have filed a bid for the work with the
state department of public works.
John Zabonika expects to leave soon
for Pittsburgh, Pa, for a visit with
his relatives. Mr.. Zabonika will be
away three months. He has resided
in idaho county for thirtytwo years,
and in that time has scarcely had
vacation. He anticipates a very en-
oyable trip east.
Owen Zehner, well-known rancher of
he Fem section, was in Grangeville
ate last week. Mr.. Zehner remarked
farmers have benefited by the. open
winter, which has enabled cattle to
eed on hay without tramping it in
he mud such as is ordinarily the case
IN Camas Prairie. Due to absence of
mud, travel over country roads has
lot had the usual drawbacks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
PERSONAL

J. B. Leeper, of Lewiston, was il
Grangeville, Tuesday.
Harry Baker was in the city from
Clearwater, Tuesday.
Mrs. Seth D. Jones, of Whitebird Is
spending few days in Grangeville.
Mrs. W. Fl. Purcell was an arrival in
Grangeville Wednesday from Pollock.
Miss Patricia McGrath was in the
city from Fem, Tuesday.
Mrs. D. E. Irwin, of higgins, is Wis
listing m Grangeville.
Fl. E. Sweet has returned from Lew
iston, where he spent the winter.
DR.. H. W. Wentworth, of Sites, was
visitor in Grangeville, Tuesday.
J. G. Daubenspeck, of higgins, is
in Grangeville for a few days.
Prosecuting Atty. B. Anger has re-
turned from trip to Lewiston and
Occur d'Alene.
Fl. M. Moore, well-known resident
of the Sites section, was a county-seat
caller this week.
P. E. Ellis, druggist and post
master at Sites, was in Grangeville
the first of the week.
Mrs. H. Brady is in Lewiston, caring
for her sister, Mrs. r. L. Ingram, who j
is i'll.
G. P. Finegan, sheepman, of the
Snake river country, is a business Wis
itor in the city.
Howard Brundage, w. II. Deas7 and
Jack Howard, all of the Higgins
country, are in Grangeville.
E. W. Rhett, prominent Salmon river
stockman, is in the city from his ranch
at Lucille.
Z. J. Bennett, proprietor of the Den
yer Roller mills, at Denver, was trans
acting business in Grangeville, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karsten have
returned from Spokane, after a pro-
.racted visit with their daughter, Mrs.
D. Cox. 4
Prof. r. w. Overman, of Sites, was
} visitor in Grangeville Friday and Sat
lrday. Professor Overman is head of
he public schools in Sites.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Manning have
eturned from Walla Walla, Wn., where
hey spent two months visiting at the
ONE of their son-in-law and daughter.
lr. and Mrs. Frank Gillette.
Basil V. Harris left Monday for
ortland, where he will receive voca-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
ARREST TWO
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page d
her daughter would surely die.
Other information on file is ma
friends and neighbors repeatedly a.
tempted to get milk, oranges AMI
other foods to Mrs. Shaw, but ,1
such offers were refused by those "A
charge Of the hospital. A brotheriu.
lew of the woman offered to tass
her to a hospital of different cha.
after than the one she was in, but
this was also not permitted.
The case first came to the attentm
of the state when the people of The
vicinity began to complain about In
treatment the woman received bcfon
she died.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

The al star teams picked by
officials and announced after I
Grangeville- Culdesac games were:
FIRST TEAM
Barnes, of Lewiston, forward.
Miles, of Culdesae, forward.
G. Rohrman, of Culdesac, center.
R. Shaw, of Lapwai, guard.
G. Green, of Culdesac, guard.
SECOND TEAM
A. Dawald, Lapwai, forward
Pettibone, Grangeville, forward.
Eimers, Grangeville, center.
Newman, Culdesac, guard
Phineny, Culdesac, guard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

OPPORTUNITY

Thirty acres, well improved home
miles above Lewiston on north side 81
Clearwater; land irrigated by electro
pumn from well on place; will deal 4
portion this land including improve
ments or ae-half without the improYs
me- Is Oh EARN or stock ranch s5lSl
mo rage improved tract and s2gR
agalnst the unimproved half.
Let us know what you want anyWh'F
M. STUBBLEFIELD
126 Main. Lewiston. Phone Sl
Residence, 238L
5Ans1AaAHA "a 20 NC
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

Excellent Remedy for Constipation
It would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain IS Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have need.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
MARIE HARTERT AND
EMIL GRABSKI WEN

Miss Marie Hartert, of Greenors.,
end Emil Grabski, of Grangeville. WAR
married Monday evening in the bom.
of w. N. Knox, tie officiating miSi,
ter, in Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

You will want to see the latest in
Waists, of course. At the Sims store.
First shipment of popular priced mil
linery is also in. Advertisement. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

How about the green punch with
stick in it9 Come to the st. Patrick IS
dance in I. o. o. F. hall and find out.
Advertisement. 42-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. * K.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

Furnished house for rent. Phone Pa
1861. Advertisement. 20
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-Good dry posts, tam
rack or red fir. Enquire Geo. w. Wi
kin. Advertisement. Al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

Dave Yates, one of the leading ranch
ers of the Winona country, was in
Grangeville, Wednesday,. Mr.. Yates
was making affidavits to recover in
surance on a valuable stallion which
died a short time ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

Have you tried Gold Standard fiou
AT your grocer Is. Nez Perez Roll,
Mills. Advertisement. %
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

Greenland hall, March 81. Watch for
surprise novelties. Benefit 1922 ball
club. Advertisement. 39tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

| Of vieI
GUS. |
1 greatej
toppOnt|
looks |
zon, Sd
The |
name |
connect
a faint
been n
about
family
first "
pruninI
aprop|
acter
here al
ruthlesI
eeOnonlI
funds |
Govern
gram d
eneniieI
But he|
second
policy
ID
The |
econOIIl
that I'd
feel TIL
heavy |
be satj
that m
and tlt|
and lef
them al
within
ing to |
will be
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02

',,,,,, ~, - an oro.tost .unri.ag "a
ne, uaps a, MIR slsct,nn IN The INNER end
~ es0 NIar VEL Citv m ne HvIan
s,.aa 49, - 100, ne pannhi,can As.
s s~sS -. - az o,st ,s-a S aIao,ad
se4 La ~, :, -. 80. s,. I'd no"',,n
!, ~ sne 1iss sns oo .,p, psop -
sn w lsse1.ins .ueir ioss ~ u.
t 4, AZ ossa, 80 en tha iass nopnr
',nvu .,,s sns $500. - ~ a@ss wy. -
.spuD,iesn Asse.nD 1871 aan e,sIer -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-02
APPRECIATION.

Editor Dallas Express,
Please give space through the
columns of your paper for expression
Of my hearts appreciation to DR.. G.
W. Arlington and st. James A. M
E. church for opening their doors
for us Sunday for the benefit OF
the Dickson Colored Orphanage.
Sunday school was good. The SER
vice was well attended especially al
night. The choir seemed to be al
its best. The following persons do
mated one dollar each: VIM. McGee
s. Apperson. A. Ford, Mrs. Elises
Melee, Mrs. Clowers, Mr.. Clos ers
Sister Brown, Mrs. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley. Miss Brown, Mr.. Madi-
son, S. W. tones, Elias Brown. Mr.
Renfro. BIZ Wade. The total col
lection was 1926. l thank them
very much.
G. A. HOLT.