davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-30
INDIA WHEAT CROP GAINS.

ROME. May 30.-An official bulletin
says the wheat harvest in India this
year is estimated ct s7,00o.o00 quin-
tails. or 40 per cent greater than In
1891. In the Punjab, which IL rsspon.
sible for more than one-third q the
total OF Indian production. the resuits
Of the harvest are above expectations.
than usual. The crops in Japan indi.
cate q moderat4 yield. Serious damage,
owing to droughts, has occurred ia Al.
geria. but the reports from Egypt and
the Sudan are considered favurahie,
The condition Of crops IL considered
passable In Germany, Belgium, France,
Hungary, the Netherelands and Poland.
Crop Developments In England and
Ireland are normal IN Bulgaria they
are very good. Tho present mAlSs ltkr-
vegt Ia Arxentina n estimated at 3S,600, :
900 quintals. Last xeArss harvest NJ
IS, eee. ga QuintalA TAls years AFdg q
e23k i,ss esssf g q lsss zsA
Evening star., 1922-05-30
MONTREAL PORT AIDED.

MONTREAL. May 3o.-A loan of
$5.000.000 is to me made by the Ca
madam government to- the harbor
here for the construc-
ton Of new terminal facilities, ac-
cording to recent reports. A loan OF
$1.500.000 also will be made to the
Quebec city harbor commissioners for
a similar purpose. Montreal is the
principal competitor of New York IN
grain movement to Europe from mid
Ole western states.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
DIVIDENDS.

STOCK OF Pay
Record. able.
Rush TpFmfnal Co.. A
ss:so go; ~ . June Is July I
ptd., q 90. .Juns 20 July /
Guney Gillespie Gas Products
pfd, $2.-...................M May Is June /
Niagara Falls Power Co.. a.
H.b0 June June 10
pfd. 81. .7b. ~. y. Jun. 30 July 10
Pitts, McKeesport q Y. r. H.,
s.-a:, $3.50. ...:.:.......... Tune 8 July ]
Pure Oil Co., O.. SO pfd., $2. June IS July l
sI25 June is July 1
Pure on Co.. q. go pfd.,
Realty Associates. s.-a.. S.. July July Ii
Evening star., 1922-05-30
NEW MELON MARKETING.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, May 80. Melon
raisers of Dorchester county will dis
card the former method Of selling and
shipping melons in bulk, and this year
will send all canteloupes and melons to
Hurlock, where they will be sorted into
sizes, packed in crates and none but fine
fruit shipped.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Coal.

UNIoNTOwN. Pa, May 80 (speciaD
Miners and oven workers are grad
ually returning to work. H. c. Frick
Coke is steadily increasing its total
coal and coke output. Reports that
efforts will be made to resume work
at union mines in about two weeks
lack official confirma ton.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Automobiles.

DETROIT, May 80 Especially For
eign trade in autos Is improving.
Ford's South American branch re-
ports that April sales were the
largest of any month since that
branch was established Hupp sales
for export also are increasing rap
idly.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Fruit.
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. May 30 Especially.
Apricot growers are refusing 500
ton from packers for their product
and are holding out for $125. Peach
growers are demanding about $40 a
ton for clings. This compares with
a price of $32 last year
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Money to Loan

Secured By first deed Of trust % real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph l. Weller e e.. va; e. Il L T,;:. r:
Evening star., 1922-05-30

The Star has censored the Cd :
veFtistne on this pate for the
protection Of it, xeaAexs. Row.
oveT, u there should be any
cause for complaint we win make
. fuu ana impartial azvestags-
t1on.
The star strongly xscommsnds
that you consult a o@cer Of
some baak or some member OF
the local stock s1changs before
mating any tnvsstnsnf at any
time.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

SHREVEPORT. May 80 (speciaD.-
Construction OF additional pipe lines
In this field by Standard Oil Is CIV
ing work to hundreds who were made
homeless by the recent floods. New
lines will cost $4,000, 900 and will in
clude $50 miles Of twelve-inch pipe
line and 200 miles of ten-inch.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
STRONG TREND OF RAW STUFFS
STIMULANT RATHER THAN HURT
No Check Seen in Manufacturing Activity
in Textiles in New York Area.
Elsewhere.


entering into construction work, in
cluding autos, has a special call
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Paper.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. May 80 (Spe-
cial) l).-Conditions In papermaking in
dustry are improving. and plants in
this section are increasing production
schedules. although recovery in this
line has not been SO rapid as in other
lines of manufacture.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Lumber,

ton for clings. This compares with
a price of $32 last year.
Lumber.
CHICAGO. May 80 (speciaD.-
ber market has gained decidedly in
strength the last week. This is par
ticularly true of yellow pine and soft
woods generally. Douglas fir also is
moving very briskly.
BOSTON. May 30 (speciaI).-Lum-
ber dealers report business has been
better than at any time for a year,
Yellow pine prices were advanced as
Wool.
SAN ANGELO, Tex, May 80 (Spe-
cia):-Wool growers report that one
effect OF spring rains was to wash
| the sheep cleaner than they ever have
been before. As a result the wool
weight under securing. This IL being
reflected in high prices paid.
Shoes.
LYNN, Mass. May 30 Especially AS
result of acceptance by the Shoe
Workers Union Of Is per cent wage
cut some seventy shoe factories will
be ,,s WORKING KIN, today. ,oc This city 0rdi.
and turns out 25.ooo.ooo pairs Of
women's shoes year. Because of
labor differences. $1,000 workers have
been 5obless since last winter.
Livestock.
|, FORT WORTH. May 80 Especially
Sales Of steers in west Texas have
prices are advancing.
Rice.
SACRAMENTO. Calf, May 30 (Spe.
cial) .-California's rice crop this year
promises to be large. The rice asso-
citation 10 In full control Of market
ing crop.
Glass.
PTTrABURaH, May 80 fstscialy
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Steel.

MADISON. ILL.,, May 80 (SpeciaD.-
Working forces Of American Car and
Foundry will be increased July from
1900 to 1900 men. This plant has Or
ders to make 4.436 freight cars. which
will keep it at work for eight months.
PITTSBURGH. May 80 (SpeciaD.-
Steel plant operations in this district
run from so per cent for the Pittsburgh
steel to 30 for the Carnegie, American
Sheet and Tin Plate and American Steel
and Wire, with Jones & Laughlin on an
80 per cent basis. 1t is not thought
likely that the fuel situation will reduce
rate Of operations.
GARY. Ind, May 80 Especially Pro-
duction at rail mills here has been in
creased from 10000 tons a week to H.
900 tons. Further increases are ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
BRAZILIAN FOREIGN TRADE.

NEW YORK. May so.-comparisons
Of fopeign trade Of Brazil show that
whetD4s its excess Of exports over I'M
portAsMever during the war fell below
fS,S5fA92. and reached as high an ex-
port surplus as E51,90s,2o5 in 1919. the
surplus of imports over exports in 1920
was f17,483.s04 and in 1921 f1,8S1, ,26S.
Exports alone did not go to q higher
figure than the f63.o31.1 .161 of 1917. In
any year of wartime, but in 1919 they
reAched f130,0s5.43S. from which they
fell to f107 .52l, ,052 in 1920 and to f5S.-
$50, 1898 in 1921, the last-named figure be-
fng the smallest since 1916. Prior to the
war, the largest Brazilian imports were
the 13S.073,7S0 of 1912; they were only
f84. .039.3 .335 in 1915. But in 1920 they
had risen to f232. .525. .90S. from which
they fell to f119.055 .054 in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Hardware.

PITTSBURGH. May 80 Especially -
Dealers report an expansion in demant
for builders hardware. Buying is on
liberal scale in all lines OF heavy ware
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Notes


ST. LOUIS, May 80 (SpeciaD.-
Smaller retail stores here are speci-
aliZfng in bargain sales with elab-
crate window displays and both
large and small establishments are
advertising freely. Wholesale trade
is increasing with Improvement In
retail business and with confidence
strengthened by the order reducing
freight rates, merchants are making
heavier purchases for summer and au-
tumn delivery.
PITTSBURGH, May 80 (SpeciaD.-
Building boom has reached a stage
where labor shortage is reported in
certain lines. While this is union
district. contractors are bidding
above the union scale for plasterers.
Work on several large buildings is
just at the foundation stage. and an
extension in the labor shortage Is ex-
pected as construction progresses.
DETROIT, May 30 (SpeciaD.-Ter-
minal plans Of the ,Pennsy." announc-
ed recently, are expected to prove of
extraordinary benefit to this section.
Building of the huge freight terminal
and rebuilding passenger station
here will provide tremendous
amount Of employment. as will the ad-
ditional track building program.
Manufacturers are rejoicing over
prospects of increased efficiency in
handling incoming and outgoing
freight shipments.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Cotton.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May 80 (Spe-
iaD:-Cotton Is progressing nicely In
south Texas, but some weevil reports
are commencing to come in from north
Texas. due to excessive rains.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Machinery,

LACONIA, N. H., May 80 (SpeciaD.-
The Laconia Car Company has $780,
600 in untitled orders on hand, suffi-
cient to insure capacity operation Of
the company until next fall. The plant
is turning out sixty cars a week
Evening star., 1922-05-30

PITrABURaH,; May 80 fskscialy.
,sIc ssI;sifs ssssess' E @ re 3 & 7: IS s : ss:s
Evening star., 1922-05-30

SACRAMENTO. Calf, May 30 (spe-
cial) rice crop this year
promises to be large. The rice asso-
citation 10 In full control of market-
ing crop.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Wool.

, FORT WORTH. May 80 Especially -
Sales Of steers in west Texas have
been heavy the last few weeks, and
prices are advancing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

Marlin, Texas. June 3, 1872.
The marriage Of Miss Devora Cath
crime Cook and Mr. Alonzo wallace OF
Prairie view College was simply and
beautifully aolemnized at the home OF
ne brides uncle, 914 u. Coleman st.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev T. W. Brown. pastor Of M. u,
Methodist church. The ceremony took
place In the living room which was
beautifully decorated with FERNS.
Miss Maymie L. childs sang "The
Night Winds" accompanied by Mrs. DE-
Hunter, who also played the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin. Miss Childs
wore black silk Messaline with red
Maline and carried a boquet Of shell
pink roses Mrs. Hunter wore Navy
1 Blue Canton Crepe.
Miss Mary v. Donald, the maid OF
honor and the bridegroom entered to-
gether Her gown was Of Nay Blue
! beaded Canton Crepe. Her hat which
was Of blue Celophane braid was or
| namented with cherries She carried
a bouquet Of pink and white sweet
peas and white Maline.
The bride entered on the arm OF
her uncle. Her costume was coat
suit Of Navy Trlcotine with Access
series to match Her hat was of henna
and blue Celophane braid with orna-
/ ments Of dates and foliage. She car
ried shower boquet of shell pink
roses and fern with white maine.
Following the ceremony recep-
tion was held. The guest was received
4 by Miss Hazel Geralds assisted by
Miss Frankie Cheeves.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left for Hous-
ton on the twelve-thirty-five train
where they win make their home.
The bride Is the popular daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. =. II. Cook Of this city.
The groom Is an Instructor of tailor
| ing In p. ". s. N. and l. c. and also
business man in Houston, Texas
Both young people have many
friends and admirers in Marlin who
wish them much happiness
The couple received many variable
presents among them a beautiful liv-
I ing-room suit from her mother and
father and sn art square from her
uncle and many other presents which
will amount to $4,000.
Riyerside Park is the coolest place
In town. Go there and keep cool.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
WATCH HARVEY.

AT last. call to the insurance men
Of Texas
There is being an effort made
capitali2a en- insurance company VIA
IL home office at Fort Worth, Texas
The Royal Life Health and Accident
Insurance. Company.
Bonds have bee MADE. and in the
hands of the Commissioner of insur-
ance and Banking of Austin, Texas,
and permit Issued. to sell stock on
9ne l2th day Of May, lg2z The stock
Is selling at One Hundred Dollars
100000 per share and the sale Of
il has already passed our expectations.
This Is the first time In the his-
tory of Texas to the knowledge of
the writer that the Colvred people have
had chance TO Dry stock, in an Old
Line Insurance Company. with its
home office in Texas, an enterprise
organized by Colored men, with and
for the Colored people.
We Jed not say, to buy stock In
an Old Line Insurance Company, is
not a safe Investment for the people.
The cot airy Knows better There is no
reason why anyone who Is making
as much as Ten $4,000 Dollars per
week should now own as much
as they last We are capitalizing
for Twenty-Five Thousand ($25,O00.00)
Dollars and anyone who Is able to
pay Ten (s1O-00) Dollars. Fifteen
(S15.00l Dollars. or Twenty-Five ($25.-
OO) Dollars down. and pay that share
out within eight months, should treat
themsel IS to as much as one share.
Doctor. laboring men. preachers,
teachers, women Of all walks Of life,
should invest in this enterprise. Just
think, now many Old Line Insurance
Companies can you call to your mind
that bursted or failed? A precious few.
! suppose. Your investment Is carefully
looked over by the most competent
insurance man in the country--the
Commissioner Of Insurance.
Insurance is one Of the hlgbes. IL
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

nancial businesses the world over.
You do not find agents going In droves
offering the people stock In an Old
Line Insurance Company. Did you
ever stop to figure out the causeY
l will leave that with you.
Insurance men, now is your chance
to buy stock and get on the ground
floor. This class of men know what
this means. 1t means that every town
of Texas. where the Colored people
are sufficient IN number to pay will
have superintendent placed there. 1t
means jobs for district and state
managers. II means jobs for girls, as
beokkeepers and stenogr sphers, right
in your home town. What say you
about 1t men of the fields?
Every insurance man who expects
to stay in the business, and who
would like to become superintendent
OF this town or that town IN the
state OF Texas, answer this AID with
a Money Order for one or more shares.
1t is the purpose of the official to
scatter the stock over the State of
Texas. as much as we can and as
long as It lasts.
/ am now wondering how many
insurance men will answer this AID
and send in q payment on shares, or
send the One Hundred ($100) dollars and
many shares, as you can manage. How
would you like to become Superin-
tendent with an oid Line Company
that issued weekly sick and accident
policies, monthly policies. ten and
twenty pay life. ordinary. and in fact
all tie popular forms of policies, and
open up Dallas. Houston. Waco, Cal
weston, San Antonio. Austin. El Paso,
sherman, Denison. Marshall, Tyler.
Temple in fact all the towns In Texas.
u you live in any OF these towns
let us hear from you.
Send al money to the
pROYAL LIFE HEALTH AND AC-
CADENT INSURE CE COMPANY,
o15 p Calhoun ST., Fort Worth, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
ODD FELLOWS HOLD ANNUAL Ex
ERCISES AT A. 4 Il. COLLEGE.

Greensboro. N. c.. June S-The G.
u. o. of o. +. and Household of Ruth
held their annual exercises In the coll
lege auditorium on Sunday, May Ia.
The principal address was delivered
by Mrs. c. H. Brown. principal of the
Sedalia School. Prof Clyde Winslow.
principal OF Washington Street High
School delivered a splendid address
The annual sermon was preached by
Rev. r. W. Winchester, pastor of st.
Matthews A. NJ E. church.
Miss Kathryn M. Johnson, of Chica-
go, ILL.,, and one of race women who
saw service over seas during the
World War, visited the college last
week On Tuesday she delivered an
interesting address to the students
and faculty.
Pres Dudley returned Wednesday
from WIlxesboro. where he delivered
the Address at the closing of the
graded school there.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

For the benefit of the General public
and friends of St. James End Baptist
church, we desire to give the follow
ing information:
We are now entering upon another
great but pleasant journey. We have
launched our ship, embarked and sett-
ing sails for a new building. We let
down our net and quite nice sum
was raised May 18th. Our pastor DR..
J. II. Winn is going 10 London. Eng.
was also arranged for but to us came
the sad0est news of the season, thus
when our pastor declined to accept our
presenting him a trip to the Worlds
Colored Baptist Congress. which Is to
convene in London. Eng. His love for
us together with the greatest anxiety
for larger building to accommodate the
over-flowing crowds that attend or
visit our church and a desire for
larger working quarters for our de-
partmental work have over Swallowed
the pleasure, grandeur and information
gained personally upon such a great
trip. A wonderful man indeed Is he.
He seems to forget himself upon see
ing so many turned away from our
door on Sunday night for want OF
room and is sacrificing the pleasure
Of such a trip for the good Of those
s A. Whest, Oh. of Deacon Board
3. II. Ballinger. Church Clerk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
4 NOTED SCIENTIST GROWS HAIR
FREE.
DIR. f.. $. Lee, Gives Awas His Famous
Scalp Treatment to demonstrate.
Its Restorative Power.

DR.. Il. s. Lee. noted Negro scientist
OF Kansas City, is distributing free
by mail full so cent boxes OF his FAM
Gus Tonic Hair Grower to prove its
value to new users. This preparation
is widely used In beauty parlors,
barbor shops and homes. 1t Is said
ny thousands of customers to be the
best treatment they every tried for
seanty or falling hair, dandruff and
al unhealthy conditions of the hair
and scalp. Dr Lee merely asks that
you send ten cents to help pay for
wrapping and postage, and the full
box will be promptly mailed. He will
send only one box, however. to one
person or one address Simply enclose
p. S. LEE. Dept 5, 1906 East 18th
Street, Kansas City, Mo-. and you Will
get tho hair Grower by return mail.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
WILLIAM AND LONNIF LEWIS
DROWN.

preston News Service.)
Kingston, N c., June S.-Reports re-
ceived here foday told of the drowning
in Wheat Swamp Creek, Lenoir coun-
ty. on Sunday Of William and Lonnie
Lewis, brothers. They were 10 and 16
years OF age respectively. The boys
Were wading in the creek, according
into deep water II Is said that one
of them gas able to swim, but was
apparently paralyzed by fear and made
no effort to do So. The creek is be-
ing dragged for several miles for
the bodies.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
2,alO People
Attend Exercises



Approximately two thousand per-
sons attended the cioslng exercises Of
the l. NJ Terrell high school Friday
evening at o'clock Five boys and
fifteen girls made up the class. The
girls wore simple white dresses that
showed good taste. each carried a
bouquet which was made into let
ter-the whole making uE the phrase
June Class 1922 The boys were all
dressed p Ike In inexpensive gray suits.
Angel Esther Renu, salutatorian
sher Lost two years w3s's Maggie
Brown, valedictorian. mals and aver
age o. 9f.7 per cent
z When the hour arrived, the Cham
her Of Commerce was filled to It's
capacity. Many could not get inside
Of the building. After the procession,
Rev J. p. Robinson Ice IN the In
vocation. The singing OF jewel Roll
Tins Edith Dial. RUBY Crooks, Etheiyn
Ennter Fay Hurta and Katherine
Madison In the sextot whip Poor
WHIP was excellent Jewel Rollins also
*ang a scin. "A May Mornings with
Yelling effect The plano selection by
t,uge. Esther Rem. Rubie Mae Town
5end. Maggie Brown and l.. H. Treze-
fant showed splendid execution
Angel Esther Rem, salutatorian
chose as her subject The Beacon
light az che Future She delighted
lhe audience with her excellent eeif
control and spleldid delivery. MaeRie
Browne. yalcdictnrfan was easy in her
manner and speech and was literally
appIanded. Her subject was The
Eruita Of Labor
Then came the great address, OF
Dean u 4 Reynolds Or Prirle View
qtale college Dean RegnR ids spoke
rom the subject; The Mode n School'
t.afnestness eaoquence and thought
rfrvaded his speech For thirty min
ufe<. he held his audi nee under COM
nI6le control. Doubtless he was at his
best and Fort Worth viii long re-
NOR, Der HIS splendid address,
StDE w. n Moore spoke at length
81 interest in all the schools ana
IiFtly approved the work Of The
schools ana the prcpram. Mrs Q. H.
etrlfon n1mbcr of the frhooi BOARD
iaIiYefcd THO diplomas. Mrs Carlson
spoke briefly ENCOURAGING tn boys
nd Girls 20 higher and npbler ochiere
mont
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

Senator Borah. who himself had re-
auested these briefs and stressed their
Importance.
1T Is needless to point out that
briefs by eminent lawyers on the con-
stitutionality of the Dyer Bill, which
the N. A. A. c. p obtained were and
still the essential to any favorable
consideration whatever for the meas
ure on the part of the judiciary Com
mittee and the Senate. The truth Oh
this is demonstrated by the recent
events in the progress of the Bill
James Weldon Johnson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

men actively engaged in It and thai
they were eager TO enter every com
munity and demonstrate modern farm
ing methods. He urged the raising Of
cows and chickens saying that they
were more profitable than other
things. Questions asked him BY va
rious members Of the audience took
up the time and at their conclusion
the meeting was adjourned.
The annual banquet was held al
the Community House A huge CROWD
was present.
Financial Report Made Wednesday
Wednesday the financial reports wers
read they showed the Order In this
best condition in its history.
Assets were listed as follows:
Endowment Fund.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

Want to Know the whereabouts
OF my daughter, Dealia Smith; last
heard of in Homer, La, Terbone
Parish. Her mothers name: Fannie
(Johnson) Smith; Uncles: Flord
Johnson, Gabe Johnson, and John
ME White; Grandmother: Mrs FAM
ME johnson. Address: Will smith,
415 So. 9Th St., Temple, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
\; q: a; z: 3: sncaE..AnY nEoTI.

N. A. A. @. p. SECRETARY REcTY-
FIES TR0TTER yTATEMENT ON
DYER BILL.
James Weldon Johnson Secretary
Of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People. 40
Fifth Avenue. New York, today is
sued the following statement:
IT Is to be regretted that organiza-
tions having common aims cannot
work 4 scther without attempts on the
part OF one to belittle the work of
another
The N. A.A. O. p regrets to have
to call the attention OF Colored read
ers to the false impllcc sion in Will
liam Monroe Trottor's statemea at, sent
out broadcast IRON Washington. to the
effect that deley IN favorcble action
on the Dyer Ahti-Lynchlng Bill was
IN any way attributable to the A.
A. G. p. or its lawyerA
II makes no difference that the I'M
putation is put into the mouth Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

sterling Woods. President: RACHAEL
Bradshaw. Yica President; Corinn Lew
is. Secretary; Maggie J.. Browne, Asst.
Sec: Shellie NJ. Ross Treasurer; Mag
,rie VI smith, Critic; darie c. Lyttles,
Orator. william Oliver Bundy, Jr.,
Signora Louise Cox. Lois Dean Crit
tendon. Therecia Verna Hoskins. Ruby
Lee Hudson. bavaria Sidger Johns,
Edward Burt Loving. Jr, Florence
Il E Tfezevant. Ida Blanche Turner.
.Tenntha Helen Waits. Angel Esther
Rem.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
ANNoUNcEAeENT.

lsr. and Mrs. Philip Sellers an
nounce The wedding Of their daugh-
ter, Jane j Ailler to MIR. Wright
G. King, Wedr esday, July 6, 1921,
De home. 1912 N. Central avenue,
after June S.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

places he has received much recogni-
ton tG- his handiwork. He has carv-
ed walking canes for several men Of
high life. among them John D. Rocke-
Teller