Dallas Express

Riddle Buys $8,000 Second Lien Note From Carl Curts in Violation of State Insurance Laws. STATE BUSINESS LEA GUE TO MEET SOON According to the recently released program of the State Business League, this year meeting will be held in August in the city of Tyler and the meetle will open on August 4th and continue till the 6th. An Interesting program has been arranged and all phases of Negro Business life will be discussed among those programmed to speak are, H. M. Morgan, Tyler, Rev. H. R. Francis-Tyler, W. M. Tinsley, B. P. White, Dr. W. F. Warren, Dr. A. T. Stewart, Prof. A. E. Holand, A. M. Starey, W. M. Gordon, L. H. Williams, W. M. Buttler, J. A. Rightower, H. M. McGonah, W. R. Roberts, R. L. Rice, W. M. Tears, Austin, V. P. Phillips, Rev. C. W. Abington, Wm. McDonald, W. P. Hiedsore, Dr. R. M. Graves I. is expected that this meeting may generate the attendance of large segments of the league which will convene on the month of August. And also to further better the relationship between the league of Texas Oklahoma and the league of Tennessee, which is bound to the business men of the present officers of the league. I. Price, Presidenti h. B. Cleaver, President h. B. Cleaver, President h. B. Argentine, President h. B. Argentine, President h. B. Hice, Secretary h. W. Green, Treasurer h. W. Green Cincinnati, Ohio July 11 James Green, Henry Williams and Alex George, three race men of this city, were arreste- d last Wednesday by Detect- sion Bureau in a failure to pay occupational tax of 2000 as prox- mus bondage. AFRICANS ORGANIZE MISSIONARY SOCIETY (A. N. P.) NEW YORK, N.E. July 19, 1948 Home missionary society, to be known as the "Society to Aid in Expanalization has been organized by the African Christians in Quesambar, Africa, according to a report made of the missionary report made by the missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church in (that district, to the Lord of Foreign Missions). The "Methodist Episcopal Church" has raised a sum of money sufficient to cover the expenses of sending one of their own pastors to a distant outpost in a section of Angola where they were sent to the missionary. They proceed not at present working. They put up to continue to help and out this and other home missionaries in the past year. "People are coming to us from long distances asking for teachers and pastors," says Mrs. Kipp. "This last week two men came a distance of 120 feet and sent them to their little idol and want some one there to teach them. They say that if they do not suit their missionaries, they will defend another to which they will have. At another point they will have. At another point the missionary will have, either by being considered beaten, 21 men have promised to begin building at the end of the year. If we will send a teacher, the women and children want to help also. At Quesambar, after several days of prayer and preaching, and instruction, they will be sent to the missionary's cell, of a\|\{enaratory membership in the Methodist Episcopal Church\ Mr. and Mrs.-Kipp have just ended their missionary service. In Africa, Mrs. Kipp was born in Adams Massachusetts and entered missionary service from Jewell, Mass. High School and of the Deaconess Training School in Boston. She was a son of a trainee, and church or church in Acton, New York, and her appointment as a missionary. POLICE PREPARE TO KEE DER KLAN PARADE (A. N. P.) WASHINGTON, D. C. July 11-18 inquired by the alpine protest organizer the late James Pinkney, in Washington, on July 11, 2014, to make extensive-provocation to the organizers. It is requested that fractional time be allocated for the protest. An instrument the armée of the Klan in the National Association of Adherents of the Klan declared that proposed Klan parachute merely an instrument to spread the Klan's oppression & the preposition of illusion to Protestant Kings of Columbus and at one time an official of the Klan to import gunmen to import gunmen for the demonization. (by Mr. Lillian Tucker-Lee) First Session LLIV event: a meeting of the Twentieth Texas Federation of Teachers on Tuesday, March 10, at Dallas Monday and the assignment of Dallas Monday. would arise in a move of our Worth and the City to move to a new location. One of our priorities is to investigate and community better- ly. "Lifting as we climb" is the motto of our City Council, which is responsible for the prevention and operation of air that is good for all people in the city and advancement of the city. We are committed and the host city, the Indian City Jersey, left no stones unburied. In secure meetings, as the President, Mr. J Jersey will address the City. Tuesday's Opening The naming of committees by the president brought the morning session to a short intermission during the different clubs were invited. Hong—"Count Your Many Blessings." The delegates were called and presented to the president by Mra J. H. Hines of Fort Worth. J. H. Miles of Fort Worth, Texas, graduated with a degree. Officers were brought by Mrs. Miles to the University of Washington, Woman's Missionary work of Rev W. I. T. Spencer spoke of the sorrow of the race to give more of them. Tempelkoe by M. M. Nosey, and this designation retired to the bush name was most popular at the time. Afternoon Session The principal business of this meeting was the club's roll call and (Continued on Page 2.) SAYS AFRICA PLACE FOR ALL "NIGGERS" RICHMOND, Va., July 11—Frequently forgetting himself and using the word "alder" throughout his entire address, Major C. E. Cox, speaking at the True Reformers hall here Sunday afternoon, bravely declared that "Africa is the place for the 'Alender." Major Cox, who is the author of "White America" and "Let My People Go," two books in the series, says, "The Alender is the only letter in white supremacy, lectured under the auspices of the Universal Negro—the Alender. The Alender is also a man, who is the Angle club the name 'Under which the Richmond branch of the Ku Klux Klan Operates, and was one of the prime movers in having the re-elected General Assembly of Virginia." Throughout his entire talk Major Cox substantiated Marcus Garvey declaring that the Garvey movement was the best thing for the Negro and that Garvey had done more for the race than any other man, including the Rooker T. Washington and all of the present day educators. "The white people brought the Negro into the country for the purpose of her and provenance," said Cox, and I think they ought to send them back. I believe, the United States Government would pay the transportation of the Negro back to Africa." The hall was packed in the doors and after the math lecture the men were also invited to the meeting. "My dear Mr. Cox, I am sure that every body who did not believe in the Garvey movement was a fool." "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—red Douglas. HOUSTON, Texas, July 11— Punderset Further search of the records in the Harris County Court House show that an additional overpayment of $4,000 must have been made by the Odd Fellows in the building of the A.M.E.BISHOPS ROYALLY WELCOMED AT there of an unconditional purchase by them of a second lien note from the contractor of the Temple; the lien-being on The Trinity East Methodist Church located at the corner of McGowin-Avenues and St Charles Street. Another unusual feature of this transaction is the fact that, this second lien has been taken by the Old Fellows in direct opposition to that portion of the law governing secret orders which states that they are not under any circumstances, to invest any of their surplus funds in such mortgages. This has been done under particularly unfavorable circumstances which are evidenced by the language of the transfer which indicates that an outright purchase has been made and that, should the church never pay the lien being on The Trinity East Methodist Church, it would be the right to make the amount good. Shows That Carelessness Marked Transactions THE DALIAS EXPRESS, DALAAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 MID-SUMMER MEET IN LOS ANGELES SELL BOOKER WASHING Assignment of M-L & D-T et al. The State of Texas. County of Harris. Known All Men by These Present That whereas, under date of April 7, 1925, Carl Curtis, Contractor, and party of the first part, entered into a certain Mechanic's Lien Contract with the Trinity East Methodist Episcopal Church, a religious corporation, acting therefor by and through his Trustees, J C Sanderson, J W Powell, Samuel Taylor, P. H. Holden, G. R. McNoy, John J. Houston, William M. Young, R. H. Butler and R. L. Inase, thereunder duly authorized, as Party of the Second Part for the purpose of erecting a ... story brick church, building as the first unit of their- contemplated church improvements on the following described property belonging to and being claimed by them, situated in Harris County, Texas, and more particularly described as Follower Lots No. Four (4), and Five (5), and the adjoining fifty by 100 (50) and the adjoining No. Six (4), and the first of the first two of their- contemplated church improvement, being Soogast Subdivision, of Ace Leis No. Five (5), Six (4), Seven (7), Eight (5), Nine (5), and (19) in Texas Acre Lot No. Fourteen (14), in the J. S. Holman Survey, according to the plat of said Subdivision recorded in the Dend Records of Harris County, Texas, in Vol. 192. Washington, D. C. July 11 Alessandro dreads a minute cermony for Edward Wil- ford and his wife, Eleanor. Eleanor Pleasant, aged 18, was reported lost on the street of the police to assist him in his police to assist him in his PITTSBURGH AMERICAN MOVES INTO LARGER QUARTERS Among the important things coming before the bishop were the appointment of a successor for Bishop Chappelle over the Seventh Episcopal District, which includes the state of South Carolina; the appointment of a president of the Sunday School Union Board, located in Nashville, Tenn., over which Bishop Chappelle became president; the final approval of the project for the erection of a 1200,000 Bank Conform building. In the city of Dilladella, which master was presented to the bishop by Dr. D. M. Baxter, the business manager. The various bishops made written reports of their work showing the church in a very healthier condition. Last year $257,744.28 of Dollar Money was collected, the largest amount being collected by the Sixth Episcopal District, of which Bishop J. R. Filippe is the (41-5; said, property, fronting one hundred (or less) of Mcdowell's home, and the same property as the same property. H.R. 119) (39-5). VICE-PRESIDENT DAWES COMES FROM GOOD ABOLITION (P.N. 8) MARIETTA, Ohio, July 11–On numerous occasions Vice President Charles G. Dawes has shown him a very nice face, and he is very useful in expressing his personal�ness in the New York Times. He is about him. Mr. Ludlow has read a very good book. During the recent anniversary celebration, General Ruebec and the�, the country became advised that Vice President Charles of Lawson, General Great-great grand (father, accompanied that, the hormson on his dash to the top range of the approach of the British. It does not appear to be general president's internal great-great-grand father. The General, the Great-great-grand father, is the Continent's only, put over one of the largest and most-respected-and-true states with the government and thus became known as the greatest lobby-man, entirely in respect to their own. An�ry is in the case of the General Ruebec and the�, others obtained 5,000,000 acres of the country at one dollar per square foot. The extent of the transition may be appreciated from the general service, embrought in the grant was equivalent to opt-fifth of the state of using that term in the state. The proportion which Cutler and Cour�as provided for their purchase of this large building to be sold to should be allowed to pay for their costs with the script or not. The total cost of the project is less than $100,000. (Continued on Page 5.) MED AT T IN LOS ANGELES Head, being $40,000.55. The increase in Dollar $40.000 over last year was $16,646.22, which is a very marked increase for the first year of the various general officials were. The report of the new church building in Capetown, South Africa, is to be dedicated A. M. E. Blahns Receive Great Ovation in the West. The party of African Methodist Episcopal bishop, general of the Church, and ministers and their wives, who were at the trip to California, were sent to their great pits. They all were offered by the great West. The party left Chicago June 19th and was greeted with a continual round of receptions until they reached this city on the evening of June 26th. The citizens of Chicago welcomed the bishops and seconded them to the train. At St. Paul the same was done, but the height of enthusiasm was reached at the宾州, and the St. Paul's Church, at Hillings Mont., Eileenburg, Spokane, and Seattle, Washington, Portland, Oregon, San Francisco, and Oakland, California, the party was showered with hospitable attention. The chambers of commerce in Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, and Oakland sent special representatives to meet the traine, and in several of these cities they furnished their official cars for tours about the city, giving the students the best opportunity to see the Western country. Banquets were are ranked for me in all the cities the representative of the chamber. (Continued on Page 3) MUCH APPLAUSE GREETS TEMPLE PLANS AS PILGRIM CONCLAVE MEETS IN WACO WACO, Texas, July 11–Unity of orally happens that on such occasion, some subordinate officials are sent to bear the kind greetings of the average city and the Mayor is absent. Your presence, sir, adds much to the effect of these greetings which you bring to us. Knowing as you do that we are un-precious, people, you realise the order, Supreme Shepherd Grimes and Supreme Recorder Ryan, he urged every member of the order to exert all of his energies in order that the program of progress which had been outlined by them should go forward without delay. Said he "Every real man and woman should take pride in his own concern. He pointed and at the Tahorian Park on South Second Street. COOLIDGE LAUDS NEGRO EDITORS PROGRAM FOR TULSA MEET OF NATIONAL LEAGUE COMPLETE IN LETTER OF CONGRATULATION More than the usual number of delegates representing all-albeit sanctuaries of the state are in attendance and the business of the session is being completed with precision and dispatch. The ritualistic opening of the conclave proper was held on Monday morning with Supreme Shepherd B. H. Grimes is charge of the service. Supreme Recordant James D. Ryan, efficient custodian of the recorde of the lodge as well as his special assistant, Dr. H. Thomas were in place seeing after the credentials of the various delegates. A short business session was held in the afternoon at which time the reports of the committees on rules and credentials were heard, and other committees were appointed. Opening Well Attended Mayor Spenka On this occasion, the city of Waco demonstrated its whole heartedness when Mayor Stone appeared in person and extended the welcome to the Conclave on Tuesday night when the formal opening exercises were held in the Second Bay-tist church in behalf of the City of Waco. He said he "it is really a pleasure to welcome to our city such a gathering of citizens who are demonstrating their ability to make progress" as a corporate body. On the order to make a definite control, the city of Waco; and in behalf of the City of Waco, allow me to state that this contribution is not passing unnoticed. You represent the most substantial portion of any commonwealth, the law-shiding progressive people, who record the color of their skins, are carrying the burdens of democracy and are adding to the The response to the address of the Mayor, Mary Neilson, at Aldermen A. R. Webb of Halton who told of the success of the chief officials given such a chance or people held in all great COOLIDGE LAUDS IN LETTER OF CO LYNCHING RECORD TAKES SPURY (A. N. P.) According to the records compiled at Tuskegee Institute in the Department of Records and Research in the first six months of 1925 there were nine lynchings. This is four more than the number five for the first six months of 1924: 6 less than the number 16 for the first six months of 1923 and 21 less than the number 30 for the first six months of 1922. All of the persons lynched were Negroes. The offenses charged were: murder, 4; rape, 2; attacking woman, 1; attacking child, 2. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Arkansas, 1; Florida, 1; Georgia, 1; Loululau, 1; Mississippi, 3; Utah, 1; and Virginia, L. Takegawa, Aile. July 11-By N. A. P. The entire, content of a Washington's (among home wives of Washington's) famous wife was important in the importance of her life and her importance in the life of her husband. His wives were willing to bear the educator's two husbands. David Forta, his wife, David Forta, Criticism of the male wives of Washington would be unaware of, in their own words. NEGRO HEADS UNIVER SITY INTER-RACIAL CHICAGO, IL) 11 A. N.—J. M. MAYER, Hates College and Chicago, and Hates the Inter-racial Discussion Group at the University of Chicago. This week the faculty of the numbers are white, and the composition of the group is the Chinese. The group is organized to hold meetings at regular intervals, to hold a racial character July 3rd, the group meets on Monday, July 4th, the group meets on Friday. Flock secretary of the National Association, for the Advocate, is the group. Distinctive in Service Always Progressive He paid high Arthite for the founders and was especially eloquent in his praise of the present officials, culture of the work of the prime Recorder James D. Ryan. He told also of the future program of expansion which was in the mind of the heads of the order, including as the program of health education which it included. The welcome on behalf of the chairmen was given by the organization was delivered by Dr. A. R. Jackson, commissioner of education, at the A. M. B. Church, who was also eloquent and dared to speak of the cause of the cause as he paid tribute to it, the wonderful progress of the race as it is evidenced by such organizations. He was also a member of the Plizzell Association of menace who, fifty years ago, were slaves, now own and controlled with the ions of a quart of water. It proves that we are compared to the constructive stuff of which realifications are said to be made of which the important means of meaning are to be measured for me to welcome you to Waco on behalf of our churches and civic institutions, on behalf of our school and society of our members, and to the best of our mind and power arguments for our belief in Christ and the empire of the soul. Waco is a hospitality, and we are not a hospitality. We are not the knowledge that its ability to extend to you the hospitality that you merit because of your service. Remarks on the accomplishment of the order were made also by 340 for Rice of The Express who briefly visited the place, and the others, while had been trod by all Nogro institutions in their place from the process to the position of respect which they now enjoy. After paying their fees, they were at the foremost of the most fastidious of purpose and the proactive spirit of the two heads of (P. P. N. B.) WASHINGTON, D. C. July 11—that Excelsior was among communities that had been called to the celebration of the Grecian Apollo, held the Wednesday night in the Capitol building at 1035 Massachusetts Avenue at 1835 Towson Street, which was attended by more than 10,000. The press association, which reported that the country, will soon move out, accompanied the President's list of photographs, which he presented to the press, and accompanied a statement named after Christian turtles of Boston the first Colored turtles to hold a special interest for the president. YOUR NEAREST HANGED FREED, AT NEW TERRAIN 34KICKON Miss. July 11-13 for the honor of her husband, the Westport County School District. Miss. was buried at the Westport Cemetery of our county, devoted with the love of our country. Buried with the southern part of our county. Buried with the south part of our county. Buried with the south part of our county. The states in which buildings compete and the number in each state dak. 1; Georgia. 1; Louisiana. 1; Mississippi. 2; Florida. 1; Virginia. 1. Well, "Gang" it seems that it isn't as easy to get together when you want to do something worth while, as it is when you just want to have a "Wild Party." Mira is sorry for you, who wanted to enjoy some of the "Gang" benefits there. No, just because it seems such a hard matter to get your members together don't give up, but "Try! Try! Agree." Mr. and Mrs. you may feel the public, but Oh, you can't fool Mira. Yes, she has your number. Don't be too much of a "Gang" member. You're good to "I've got" your number. If you really get that, you haven't you really want help the matter. You should know this from self-experience. This is partly evidence of your own self-experience and unhappy in your home today. Try to help your way through. Where there is no "Love" you can't force baby to live with you. Miss Mira thinks the way you have other children for the first time you have ever met in the world again is so different, so things don't seem to get out of your way. Miss Mira is sure both of you would "do better." Mr. Jolly, been who went with one a certain manner when he first came to town seems to want BALLAGHUR - Service at all events. Attended with master Winston at his post. Serving as Vice President. Second Baptist and good friend of the church. Attended with master Adele Davis and master Adam Washburn. Served with master David Washburn. Admired by Master David Washburn. Admired by Master David Washburn. Admired by Master David Washburn. BAY GIFTY — The Carnival of Mother Zion Baptist church was a success, over $100,000 being raised. The surprise party given by Med-dames Boudin, Norris and Spiller in honor of the Birminghamian was an enl预留 affair. The Pic-d is given by the A. M. E. W. H. and P. A. Society at Peyton Creek on the 4th of July was a pleasure-able outing. A distinguished guest was Dr. J. W. McDade. P. E. of the Walmer District who motgred from Rosensburg in his Backard car, who was the James Jackson and Hester Smith of his city. Dr. J. W. McDade held his 3rd Quarter with Rev. Alexander and His members. Saturday July 4th at 8:45 the conference was opened by the United by Rev. Alexander. No. 121 Prayer by Mr. George Robinson. Scripture lesson by the P. E. from which he made a practical ex-hortation, replies were 424.75. Sunday was a spiritual day. 3:20 A. M. Supt. George Robinson was at his post, Closet No. 1, teacher. Miss Craven Hayes won the banner class in collection, but in recitation. No. 2. teachers Medame Seo. Robinson and S. A. Alexander held the banner. At 11:30 P. E. McDade took for a text last Peter 1st abn Her W. H. Harrison being here in his Quarterly Conference preached two strong sermons Sunday, Miss. Eater Mae Wilson and Mr. Richard Davis, Miss Helmut Brown and Mr. T. Williams were quietly married last week. The public is invited to attend the revival at the Morning Star Baptist Mr. Jerry Cartwright, Mr. Adam Kim and Mrs. Ethel Jennings are on the slick last Miss Addie. Redmon left last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Childress, in Heckensack, New Jersey. Bax, da, Brown and wife motored to Abuis to see her mother, they returned last week. Mr. L. P. Jackson left Sunday for Mr. Louis and other plates, on a vacation. Mr. L. P. Lowell and his section crew narrowly escaped injury a few days ago when his motor car struck an automobile at a road crossing. Mrs. D. Z. Moore and Miss Alberts are Adams and Miss T. Lou Count are up and enjoying good health again. Quite a crowd gathered and worked the cemetery. Friday of last week. TAYLOR Master Mackervane of Baran Antonio motored to Taylor last week and moved his sister Mrs. Isora Butler and family to Ban Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. Speed made a trip to Galveston where they expect to make their home Mrs. I. the Ruckel and Mrs. Kattie 藏 to the Jarvis Huttu and brought her in Ruckel Rev. K. G. conducing a revival by St. Christian church The District Institute and F. M. Rooke-Ate District, convened in Allen Champ A. M. K. pthurh June 25-28 with Mrs. D. C. Roxford, District Pres More than $150.00 raised. Officers President Mrs. Roxford, Roxford Mrs. M. R. Butler Treasurer Mr. H. W. Jones, Parliamentarian Mrs. L. M. Hatcher, President of Juvenile Society Mrs. P. P. Jackson Viva President Mrs. Jessie Kiles Rev. P. F. Jackson, who has just returned from Austin where he conducted a revival preached a E PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT WHEN IN NEED OF THE RIGHT SAVING BEES PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT TEN AGENTS H.2158 P.O. Box 509 GOOD W. E. EWING, President National Roofing of Texas 2704 Commerce Street MATERIALS Try Pay's Ideas FAY'S EASY HOME CO Everything Will be in NEW HOME about Ju- WATCH FOR E! 3402 Thomas Avenue. s20 a. Presby was organized with Deacon, from visiting church. Miss Jessie-L. McAllister of St. V. College and her sister from Wiley University have returned home, and was the guest of Miss Edras Pryor last Sunday. Mr. Roy Robinson, motored over to visit sister Sunday. A pleasant July 4th was spent at Garter's Lake. The twin brothers Ralph and Kolesh Bledge of Greenville, Texas are spendin a few days with their aunt. Miss Edras M. Pryor is spending this week with her aunt and cousin Miss Willie Robinson of Marshall, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bennett connected their membership to the Macedonis Japtis church Sunday morning in the St. John's Church. Mr. K. Pitta, and son-are visiting home folks down in South Texas and Galveston. Mr. George Williams sister living near Marshall, Texas will be buried today at Valley Plane Cemetery. Rev. William A. Younger, P. E. of the Pittsburgh Diet of A. M. E. church held his quarterly meeting in One. City Sunday. Mrs. Garrie-R. Younger will leave in a few days to attend the Mooie Mass. The day is open for the city of Little Rock. Ark. Mr. Q. A. Porter, is in the city. This morning looking after some special business at Prors Undertaking Establishment. We are always back to have him to visit us. STEPHENVILLE — Rev. Smith, pastor of St. John Baptist Church was in the city Sunday and preached two nobile sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas, Miss Louise Howell, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clark Jr., and Mrs. Sam P. Ross spent Monday in St. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Himmons of St. Worth were in the city Sunday. Stephenville and Dublin crossed bats Monday afternoon in Dublin, scores 10-2 in favor of Stephenville. Miss Lucy M. Jones has returned from St. Worth after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Hull. Quits a bunch motored to Wiltlin Monday to the big ball game between Dublin and Stevenville. Mr. Andrew Lucas has purchased a Studebaker car. Also Mr. P. Higgins has purchased a Dodge. ENTR—Rev. E. L. Lockett and family have returned from points in south. The death of the entire community. He was a faithful member of Bethlehem Baptist Church, and the U.S. Boodigan family. The first of the first family was a score of more from here at the funeral of Mrs. Leesle. May Stephens at Chavez, New York. With the death of Mrs. A. A. Williams was found dead in bed Monday morning. Death was from natural causes. Roy Washington handling the death of Church and shipland condition. Rev. Ayling has returned from Louisiana. Mrs. Mrs. Cianahan ran up from Prairie to the South, but the death of the family was a trip through the North Central states in short. St. Paul is again without pastor. Mr. Willie McLeod is on the death date of the death year. Mr. Robert spent the week in with his family. Rev. Dr. Johnson at his post of duty Sunday, he was in the home of the family. Mr. William is visiting his sister in Elgin. Mrs. Quன்ற is visiting the Sunday School Congress at Weihla, Kan. Mrs. A. A. Williams is in Elgin in the relative. The marathon of Mrs. L. L. Richardson will be glad to know that she is up and to see the family. Wee was born Sunday New York. The other of Pastor W. O. Hill is still processing nicely. Rev. Roemer, the huating agent will deliver it to you. We are the same read. Mr. Mattie Ziggia. Rapula. PALESTINE — This was the first time that the Palestine National Church was held with a mass on the 1st of October. The church was presided over by the President of Austin who was Presiding at the National District Elder of this the Palestinian District was very shocking although it was expected as he had been sick for some time. Rev. J. C. Butler, pastor of Mr. Vernon A. M. E. church attended the funeral which was held in Austin. Mrs. Bryan Freeman was called to foundational account of the illness of her mother. The 1st Saturday was also the 1st of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alexander H. H. H. H. and Mrs. Henry H. H. H. H. It was with her own part of Sunday morning, the first time since he last had believed wife. He preached a great sermon after which he administered the holy sermon. Mrs. Lucy McKennedy is critically ill at her home on Cathedral street. Mrs. Gibson's father, Mrs. Gibson, is a son of Mr. Gibson, who is very sick. He is at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray of Dallas visited her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell on the 19th of June. Mrs. Hettie (Davis) Jenning, later, was the 19th of We Have Market For All Kinds of Farm Products. Let us Market Your Farm Produce. Let us know what you have for Market. FELTON CONFECTIONERY PRODUCED COMPANY Phone L-760 2145 Hallway Ballard, Texas WALK A BLOCK OR TWO BUY NOW Bargaining on High Grade Cowhide Leather Suit Cases ONE WEEK ONLY GOLD CROWNS $3.75 Work Guaranteed Cash or Easy Payments WEISENBERGER DENTAL CLINIC Dr. Weinburg, Operator 1517 1-2 Main St. Opposite Thompson's Cafe FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officies of all Fraternal Societies upon request For information write: P. G. GOREE Texarkana Texas It's The Latest and Greatest! DREM-0-LA With one application men's hair immediately becomes a *tossy*, dark and waxy mane of luxurious beauty. It takes on *that style appearance*. *Bobbed hair* becomes silky and adorable! Every user goes wild over DREM-O-LA. It is *greatest*, it's the same in hot weather—weather don't affect it. It's *very* stylish; it's *very* fashionable. FOR MEN 50 Cents FOR WOMEN 50 Cents You can find DREM-O-LA at all up-to-date drug stores and barbershops. Just call for DREM-O-LA! If your dragster can't imply you, Rush your order! DREM-O-LA LABORATORIES, 121.2 Emmett Street, Dallas, Texas AGENTS: Barbers, Drugs everywhere, Writer Phone! Wire! Hi Money! BIG BOSS THE CITY USHERS UNION OF DALLAS Will hold table, Second Annual Convention at the FT. JAMES A. M. B. CHURCH July 14, 1933 UCLA, B.A. D. Organizations GRO. J. JENNIS, pre- A. W. BRIAN, pres. scey SINER SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND NEW MACHINES THE MACHINE MARKET REPAIR OR PURCHASE GEO. V. WATTON Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas WEEK ONLY $3.75 Cash or Easy Payment DER DENTAL CLINIC Burg, Operator Opposite Thompson's Café EXPRESS Merritorious Printing and Designing SURITY SERVICE BANDING COMPANY FOREIGN OFFICERS of local lodges. The F., Knights and Daughters of Texas, U. B of F., of Arkansas. External Societies upon request; international societies upon request; invoice write; SORREE. Texarkana, Texas It and Greatest! I-O-LA Dollar Hair Control! It's hair immediately becomes a of luxurious beauty. It takes on red hair becomes silky and ador- ver DRM-O-LA. It is grease all but the weather doesn't affect it, a food for the scalp and hair. FOR WOMEN, 50 Cents at all locations. Store at call for DRM-O-LA! Apply you. Rush your order! LABORATORIES. NAME: J.2824 Dallas, Texas exists everywhere. Written Phone! Money! SAVE A DOLLAR.OR TWO PRICES DROP Hand Bags and Trunks Wardrobe Trunks $60.00 Hand Aber Surrey, bavary bracelet and handcuffs bracelet and handcuffs shop and bar box and locking drive. A Hook box Cowhide Gladstone Oasis Leatherback turtle Commerce being the principal speaker in both Oxyland and San Francisco. The portion of the city of Los Angeles, where the Colorful people live was decorated by special appropriation from the city council. The newspapers in all of the senters gave splendid recognition to this group of协奏组. A special train ran from St. Paul carrying two sleepers, dining car, baggage car, and observation car, and the Northern Pacific furnished the same dining car crew to accompany the bishops which accompanied President Harding on the last trip to the Northwest. The members of the party were J. A. Johnson, W. H. Hoard, W. W. Heckett, L. N. Ross, A. J. Carey, W. T. Vernon, A. I. Gaines, Rev. D. M. Baxter, R. R. Wright, Jr., John H. Hawkins and 15 others were in the party. state represent the best results of the planning and work of the bearing of the group. We are making progress. We are using the broad appliance of this variable to provide the best support to the group. We better know better what better treatment of our "races" by the who who do not worry of the consideration of the meeting. We are not only the one that we are better time-coming. We may seem also in arriving here for the call of the meeting. In every section of the area and the area of the area we are just beyond. To is for us, members of the building are very well prepared for the full ability of the people to look about us at the wonderful ergo-s to that we are available to do so. Everything can do with our word to the mark of the high call to "Continuing the speaker took up the problems of the Order and dis- that there was need of more effort to do so. So we will be a good one to build be. Whether you can realize it is not for your order. We are not only the one that we are better time-coming, but also the problems of the group. We are making progress. We are using the broad appliance of this variable to do so. We are not only the one that we are better time-coming but also the problems of the group. We are making progress. We are using the broad appliance of the group. Following closely after the alteration of the order, Shepherd came the report of the Shipboard the needs of the Order which now demands the payment of dollars. Though brief and concise, the order is of great importance and the order and command upon the _assurance_ which the Shipboard knew all of the facts to its conclusion describes the progress which it had made in the building of the ship, including those up with its program included the building of the $80,000,000 which has been put up, the order which has been accepted for it than had ever before. the district board's 3 primes, please refer to the district board's website in each of the "dozens" present, lowering fees showing the common fees charged by the district for the high percentage of solvency of the high percentage of solvency of the district. Both loans and mortgages are non-funded, internet banking and non-funded, internet banking and all of which together with custo- mers under the district board's understaff, make up the majority of the bureaucracy the district board uses in the office of the Recorder June 2015. Medical Examiner Reports The report of the medical advisor Dr M H Lee showed that during the year this application for membership in the order had been received and passed only by the office and that the average of these applicants was 14. He then fold in detail of the plan of the heads of the order to improve the general health of the future. In order to be following quarterly, pamphlets on general health: life told of the necessity of the improvement of the menuf In detail the efforts on a large main which were being made all over the nation to lead the demand from public health. All races of other reports of the missing. Included the report of the Supreme Wealthy Locke, who told of the case, balance of the order and the credit which they guaranteed. The Supreme Wealthy of P. N. Bledgman, R. G. Lockett and J. M. Robeason, the Supreme Council. Louis Lyons, well known in England, is the president of the沛州大学 of the济宁府. He is the president who has been appointed by the Supreme Shepherd to conduct the driven all over the state. The Supreme of the People of the United Kingdom and Illinois, the work of the Kennedy and Ellis P. W. Men were particularly - Large - Large - Every Open Neighborhood The eastern in which this order is held by the citizens of Waco, which is dependent on the country where he is in attendance at every open meeting which is held. Beginning with the opening session and the final session, the general general is in service which was held. Wednesday night at the Second Baptist Church at which the first lay was held. He has been in the time of the public installation when the Taborian Park was liter- theized. The first lay was the crowd of friends of the order every service has been witnessed by crowds which taxed the capacity to build buildings in which they were held. Whereas, Carl Curia is now the first member of the House of Lords, 1800-1801. The 18th Thousand $1,000.00 Dollars, above described, together with the items securing nameless interest in the Grand United Orders Act, the 14th day of District Grand of High, the 15th Day of the House of Ruts No. 13, Endowment Department of Texas, which desires (to purchase) same items for the first of the previous year's redemption of the previous year, and the sum of the eight Thousands of Thousands of Lords, which is hereby fully acknowledged, and of other good and almighty interests of the Lords. The interest of Carl Curia has endorsed said note and delivery, and the Third Third Order of First Amortization, and District Grand Lodge No. 21, and District Grand House of the District of Texas, and do they present an assignment, transfer, or other means of the Third Order of Third Pledges, and the Third Order of Third Pledges No. 25, and the Third Order of Third Pledges No. 26, and the Third Order of Third Pledges No. 27, respectively, in the same manner. I find myself that said note is secured by a good value and as ating mechanic's and materialman's best-rest being made to Tillion A Yellow Trustee, (see above). On the property it is above described, and that all payrolls of effects and credits have been paid at this time of Eight Thousands (£8,000,000). Dollars on the principal 1000. However, this assignment is without out-recourse on me. The 14th day of April, 1825. County of Hartsfield, underwritten autographs, notary notices, and for personal appearance, personally appeared. Carl Curt, known to be the person whose instrument and acknowledgment to the purposes and consideration of the Given under my hand and seal of office this 14th day of April A. D. 1925. J. E. Winfree, Notary Public, Harris County, Texas (Seal) Filed (for record April 14, 1925, at 5:25) Recorded April 22, 1925 at 11:00 o'clock a.m. Albert Townsend, Clerk County Court, Harris County, Texas Dr. F. P. D. Declor, Deputy, The State of Texas, County of Harris, J. Albert Townsend, Clerk of the County Court, in And. for Harris County, Texas. do. hereby certify that the above, and foregoing is a true and correct copy of As. Payment of the T-DT dated 14th day of April, A. D. 1925, from Carl Forz to Grand United Order of Old Fellows, District Grand Lodge No. 25, et al., as the same appears of target in my office in Records of Contracts Volume 110, page 223. Payment under my hand and seal of said. Count of Office in Houston Texas, this 29th day of June, A. D. 1925. ALBERT TOWNSEND, Clark County Court, Harris County, Texas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALAAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 Texas Towns ```markdown ``` K. E. Dallas Districtor - G. M. E. Districtor - G. M. E. in the city of Dallas The Progressive, Incorporated Manager The Progressive, Incorporated Manager Ciph is building a unified encrypted Ciph CHILINA - The students of St Phillips's Christian Church at 3°C clock - Tony PAVNO and, since Mrs. Mollie Johnson signed to Co-citizenship, he returned to the relatives to attend the funeral. Little friends - Mrs. Stevenson and daughters have returned from Frago. A. To-E�-Thomas Chapel Community Sunday School well attended. Mr. Gretn, pastor preached a good week. Miss Modelle Smith is in the city from Houston, visiting her father. Mr. Labe Lee, who is off Miss Pearl Lane has been turned from St. Louis Mrs. Minne Fornado, the family last 24 hours left for Fort Worth, Mrs. Hathie Jackson has returned from Attorney, Rev. Collins filled his resequestrationment at the C.M.E. church. Miss M. L. Jokes left Sunday for Taylor, Mrs. Lone, Lone, and the family of Mrs. Minne Lane in Wells, Saturday. Mr. Lane, Miss Lila Johnson, Hester Irwin, Alres With, Mr.érpits Wils and wife motorized to Linwood Sunday. The Misses O'Neal of Mr. Enterprises Saturday, J.E. Christobler left Wednesday for Mandeville. DR. LYLE VETERINARY SURGONY Office of Design Understanding Company 868 p. m. H-1158, residence 131 W. W. R. MCCILLAN, M. D. Pinehurst Office H-1264, H-1450 L. G. FINEXTON, M. D. Phone H-1264 Rea H-1450 DRAK M.CCILLAN & PINKSTON Mobiline Salutartion. Cow Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas Strange Power State, Gray Do Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrated Advisor may," Worry and fear, can cause distress, disease and this evil." Domestic, donations, affair, or health conditions trouble you. "Travel," and confession! THE POPULAR BESTSELLER SANTA MIDY CATARRH BLADEER COME COME COME This Hospital now open to the Public MODERN EQUIPMENT, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE CHAOXIC DREAMS AND SURGERY OUR SPECIALTY All Financial members of the SONS and DAUGHTERS of MERCY get room, board and nursing absolutely free. FOR INFORMATION SERVICE Deputies wanted for the SONS and DAUGHTERS of MERCY, the awards of this beautiful building everywhere. For information write We lead in Service, Others Follow H. C. RIDLE, M. D., Supreme President and Surgeon Bex 298 Dusen, Texas The Road to Beauty is the Road to MME. COLEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR FACIALS - HAIR and SCALP TREATMENT—MANICURING MME. COLEMAN 701 N. Central Avenue Y-4462 CALL, OR IF OUT OF TOWN WRITE Any customer not satisfied with goods ordered can have money returned, if claim is made within 15 days from date of delivery. CASH OR CREDIT I will credit you. It matters not where you live. I close 10 cents to cover cost of this notice and passage D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing SL, Brooklyn, N. Y. LUCKY TELL PAGE THREE According to the latest reports, a movement has been started in the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association, which is based in North Carolina, to adopt a more strict code of ethics in the publication of the news. Among the things mentioned as necessary, as a means of improving the public welfare, is the constructive and not destructive, "with columns governed by the "public welfare," "consideration for the unfortunate and guiltless victims of the faults of others" and "respect and to those of those who have suffered." The text of the whole code is rather lengthy but, the whole of its spirit is of a desirably high tone and it would, if consistently followed by those for whom it is intended, be a very good piece of writing. In the manner of fairness to those of different religions, races and circumstances of life, particularly, the change would amount almost to a revolution. It is a 'matter of common knowledge that the thinking of the South to a large extent concerning the apparent brutality of the Negro is a reasonable and reasonable response. Strather headlines for more than a generation have told of "Black Brutes" "burly black men," without any, regard for whether the facts in the case have borne out the claims which those news stories have made. On the other hand, in many of the all too few instances in which these claims were made, the reporters fort of the race, the reporters have told of their meetings, etc., in such a spirit of railway as to show to the public that the Negro was a mime when he was not criminal. Groteque English has been put into his mouth by reporters whose conception of dialect was as fortunate as the effect, which has been the case in the reports regard for the truth or for the effect on the general public of such stories. The crime stories have given the popular popular impression that the Negro as a race, is criminal when the facts are just to the contrary. They have encouraged the spirit of lynching and in many cases have been ridiculed. The spirit of miserably poor humor have held him up to ridicule and made him appear the buffon rather than the patient, hard working race that it is, striving upward in spite of the IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: W. H. II. Company, 600 North Dendron Street, Dallas, Texas W. H. II. Company, 600 North Dendron Street, Dallas, Texas W. H. II. Company, 118 East Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Notice To The Public And directions reflection upon the invasion, force or corporation of the Dallas Express will be given directly to the Dallas Express will be attended at the attention of the The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance DEPT YEAR $2.50 FIRST SHOWING 1.25 FIRST SHOWING 1.25 SHOWING COST $2.50 THE OLLEHAN BREWER but never missed, the white leather, neither the dark leather, nor the plain leather. It is not afflicted with the floral marsh. It is it plain, every day, invariable, conservative to fall to cushion the passing breast. It likes its muffled tails. It prudence, a patriot, a justice, its idea of peace. Hard justice covers all the hereditary court, and its keen high ground, but we live on it and we prerace. Years of the press come with it, with the ground, it hilly. W. B. WING. This new code is hardly needed. Its adoption and consistent following will result in an infinestimable amount of goodwill between the races in ways that cannot now be known. And out of a greater knowledge of the real facts about each other, there should come an ability to work together for the common good that will result in the greater progress of the South which now is sadly lacking in many ways. Dallas, this week is host to an organization with greater possibilities than any other in the state. The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, an organization which represents more than 18,000 women in all parts of the state, are educated, cultured and refined, representing the highest type of women. The organization, which includes, prepares, application to the fine program. LESSENED LYNCHING The reports of the training in the United States for U.S. first six months of this year show an increase in the number of time last year but are still many less than formerly. In early case, the pergons lynched were Negroes and U.S. states like Louisiana. Soon there with one exception. protect for the erection of a home for delinquent. Negro girl. The site for this home has already been purchased and is now nearly free from debt. The prospect for the complete abolition of tyranny in America is still bright. And there can be no doubt that the United States will be in the record for the past few years has been due to the abolition of slavery in the United States which has received both at home and abroad. In the United States, F. and P. correspond with these other agencies which have worked concessions to the abolition of one instance where the power of publicity has been well shown. The public has been constantly called to this evil has shown up to the extent of the colors and the natural colors of the vernal of feeling of the whole country from that of tolerance in the past. But the last is not yet. It is necessary now that the efforts continued with renewed vigor. American must be prepared for so long striving at the most vital parts of its governmental structure. It must be prepared to have wrought so that America longer will it be able to any American hang his head in this nation of such structures or would shock even the most powerful of broving规程 such an ambition is well founded. It is realised that American is to reside. All of this is said in the knowledge that races differ only in three ways: in environment, education and tradition. Our traditions are as fine as those of any race in America. The study subjects of these chubs are making—that fact known to our masses with a satisfactory degree of speed. Our environment is being improved by their study of home improvement cannot be complete without the improvement in their which can be done only by the proper use of the help in EDUCATION FOR AFRICA Thomas Jesse Jones- of the Phalaris Stokes Fund has about completed the arrangements for the opening of *m* modern schools in Africa in which the *n* students will be building and keeping and directing along more profitable lines of living. It is much satisfaction to be derived from the completion of the project, that that continent here has been the source for many Thomas Jones, Jones of the gaining for the racial group those officials who will guard Holder Kiss Fund has about an attitude to it an opportunity to share more largely in the clive contemplated the arrangements for benefits to which all citizens are justly entitled but which there is a pressure brought to Africa in which the matrius will bear. Educational facilities will be taught better methods of home the fact that much improvement has been made in Texas in building and keeping and direct recent years. This lack can, to a great extent be made up by the greater study of the needs of the system as it pertains to such assistance for the poor as possible be derived from the contemplation participation in parent-teacher associations. Christianizing of the natives, for instance, will involve participation is now staging a drive for funds for the American Legion which have helped the natives which have volunteered to the natives by whitesmen and robbers. The organization will be organized for the benefit of Negro veterans will soon hold its annual meeting. It would be fine if a membership drive takes dakimakummen, then in the That America, the only nation all of the Southern states. In other states they are already which has not participated in the members. Such an organization could exert a great influence make such a proposal under strict conditions which are now without any help in the matters which are free from the influence of the service. good. Africa needs such influence. Here's hoping that many Texans will take advantage of opportunities without strings attached and American philanthropy successful business men of the race which the meeting of the National Negro Business League in Tulsa will give. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALAAS, TRXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 --- CONVICT LABER OUTRAGER AND AVENUE In a recent address President Coolidge called the attention of the nation to the serious investments upon the functions of the state legislature and to discharge these functions, and it became a requirement to discharge them to protect its own interests. Because of this requirement the state legislature has larger and larger amounts of money to the Federal Government, and spirit of our institutions. The state legislature has the power and good fate for the Nation. Take the case of North Carolina, which has jurisdiction over mob violence and peonage abuses in private and convict camps, the grand jury of Edgesombe country has recently indicted two guarda for the murder of Joseph Armstrong and indictments against two others, a former guard and a former captain of the camp, charged with murder and assault on prisons. Two days before these indictments were entered, twenty years in the penitentiary was the sentence meted to H. V. Tyler. Wichita, Kansas, July 4—May been talking to you along time about the National Baptist Sunday School and R.Y.P., Congress, and now it is just now, and when you read this letter I will be back in the Park�banarium. Outside Oklahoma, in the city of New York, the first physician in this country fights the bugs, and it going to be a great bus fight, and believe me who has been home of them are going to get into it. Just I am not to write about bugs this week but will write to you about these Baptists because it has been a long time since the药店 has been my lot to attend, and these Kansas people put the big pot in the little one, and the people who are the Spokesman of the Spiritual and Intellectual feast, and I am glad that I was one of them, because I am all the stronger man by having been here. Of course, you're looking about the Congress and if I can I will do so, or will talk about as much as possible. The first person I will stop, but I fear it will be impossible for me to get through, hence I will just write so much, and of course I think I have said some. Please please be sure to be your owner for the people here, jlaptterMethodist Prebyterians, Catholic-Episcopal�all and all the others, and groups as well as to all The people had been told about the Baptists coming and they were prepared for them. The city of Wichita joined in the preparation by furnishing them the largest auditorium in the city; the Forum, and this was furnished to the local people for the Congress free of any cost to them, and then many other things were done. The Baptists got well organized for the entertainment, for the reception and for all that was necessary. I want to here by my personal respect to the local committee, especially Rev. J. W. Hayes, the pastor of Calvary Baptist church, who took a special infor in me a sick man. R. T. Sims, looked after my mall during my stay, and even toted me in his automobile car carriage a few times. "We are ready," was announced. There can be no doubt but that the program of these women is good. The development which they seek for themselves and the good effects which will come to the group generally from the development which they receive cannot now be estimated. The group needs it. The delinquent home has been needed for a long time and there should be care taken to ensure that this time is done, care should be taken that their program is enlarged so as to make their existence as fully effective as it needs to be. Until now, Texas has rather lagged in the matter of progressive organizations like this. They have been as virile and as helpful as they were in the past and are now a part of the group as they have fallen short of what they should be. compose of sitting cars, GM cars, semi- trucks, and pickup trucks, and I am automobile car air freshers, and I am a car mechanic. I know that the say the car, but I know more about the town, saying nothing about the town, saying nothing about the town, saying nothing about the Politically particularly, there has not been enough interest manifested by any members of our group, women or men in the program, and the need for a meeting, such thought will be given to this group lack as to cause this organization to include, if only in a small way, this feature in its program. Too few men and very few Negro women use their right of suffrage. This should not be remedied by the program, but it could be remedied by an inclusion of a period of political study in the programs which now are followed in their clubs in the various cities in which they are located. Much can be learned from the use of the ballet "toting as much a civic duty as she can perform" in home which all of the rules of health are observed. Impetus toward improvement in this can be given by the women if they should so decide. And here another suggestion would be to have the program of Parent-teachers associations now are the means by which the parents of our cities function in the control of the schools. Some attention could be given this opportunity for greater service in this meeting in order that the program of education be as full and as provocative of good as it should be. Now about the meeting, Dr. Daniel W. Cannon, of Atients. Ga, is the president, and he called the National Baptist Sunday School and R. Y. P. U. Congress to order in $4th Annual session at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, and he made some speech in performing this duty. Then followed the song and prayer service. It was interesting to see this feature, for they had 150 voices, and they were directed by father and son, Rev. E. W. D. Iassas and E.W. D. Iassas Jr. They all but lifted the roof off of the spacious anditorium. It was some singing When this was over, followed the welcome addresses, and the gavel was turned over to the Rev J. W. Hayes, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, the chaplain. He was prepared for the opportunity to welcome the Baptists, but there had been selected items one for that purpose, hence he made a few scattering remarks. A welcome chorus which had been given by M. M. Green, the first of the two was being believed the first of the two was being believed the first feature, and it was followed by a welcome to Kansas. The Governor had been called to New England for a conference of several members with the President of the U.S. and the State. Hence went Fult. M. Greenman, state hotel commissioner and of course the mayor was the first in person to welcome this Baptist church. He was the city. Howeworst was the time to tell them just how welcome they were to Kansas. He is president of the state convention and was authorized of course to welcome the other City. The New England Church was the most made a. welcome address, and the others, and the addresses were responded to as the evoking minister from Little Rock, Dr. H. M. Carver. He is graduate from the New England College. And the welcome part of the business followed. The Express welcomes this gathering of women to Dallas, and in extending this welcome, makes these two suggestions as to its program out of a knowledge of the fact that the organizations of our women in different parts of the country are taking great profits from the inclusion of these features in their program. Rev. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist convention was on hand and he presided over the meeting of the Executive Board which met and made program for the next session of the National convening, and when this was done, I am here to tell you that the great going to have some of the country to see and women of the country to remember in Baltimore. It is going to be held in Baltimore. There are being produced in the country strong men—men with wonderful spiritual power. I know why back wonder we had a few strins preachers and big churches, and it was considered a great thing when reached by race to 1100 to 1150 a month. We looked up how him with wonder and surprise, but bless your soul we have. Then gutline almost that much a week, and the people are proud to be able to give it to them. This Sunday School Congress they were here and I don't mind telling you about them. The Metropolitan Baptist church New York City is one of America's greatest churchs and its membership. It is impossible for me to tell you. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION fugid, and W. G. Gultoy, road Foreman, of the convict camp, by Judge N. A. Sinclair, at Taboro. In these cases the State of North Carolina was duty of the people and was a confidence the law and law-and-law enforcement that could have been the case of the North Carolina authorities. Walled on the State Department to interest, as in the case in Florida, where the State authorities not only enlisted at the existence of convict camp but also the staff of the judge of Calhoun county. Along with several camp guards were indicted for murderous and inhuman treatment of people in the state, but in the much better that they are should protect the citizen in its life and property than that the Federal Government should have to do it because the state neglects to do it. The rights not delegated to the Federal Government are reserved to the state, it is vital to the mainمنess of the balance and the power that have made our system of Government so strong that the state protect their interests in such a way that the Federal Government can have no by Congressional or other action to usurp the rights of the states because the state neglects to extradition and protection of the law and property is among the most recent of the rights. Keeping with the greatness in church It would be surprised for me to tell you that Rev. W. W. Brown, went from Roanoke, VA., to Episcopal, and then going to Episcopal Baptist Church. He completed great things then, and had directed him in New York to preaching in great New York, and he doubted the message went to the people. This is my representative of the Church of New York, and this great church sprung up. Thousands of people flocked to it, and a building was erected, and it was going to be going to become necessary that a larger building be erected. To look after this great church is a moment when one man can do so here, come the scripture to be out of, "Unto us a son is given," and unto Dr. Y. Brown a son was more and was given an ant to his name, called "W. Jebner. Reproach to him he is now the assistant for his father. He looks after the details and then is a great preacher. He is now the most important work. He makes it easy for father in his older years. He was here to represent his church and people, and he will not be the same as a wonderful speech. Many of the young people declared their world-like is a have him for their life. He was a great man and inspired some of the young men to want to preach. I was glad to shake heads with this young man, and doing so I shook hands with But I must, till I can pass, I had the chance to meet the Rev. William Waver, of Montana, Oklahoma, the founder of Montana Baptist Church. He was a professor at the University of North Carolina. He was a school in North Carolina, and he taught on his selection, and he please all of us. He would have more to say about him. He would have more to say about St. Maries M. of his city has been a place of worship. He is Marian Overstreet and he is a man of great faith. Wonderful things take place here. The next his birth to which future is the National chantion conference. The Knights of Pythias, in Louisville, Remember I am sick in the Park Sattarium. Guthrie, Okla., where a line will reach me any time. I do not know how long. I will have to remain in bed. I find myself sick a deal these days and it may be that I am getting ripe for the kingdom and the sickness may be warning "Get ready-to meet the God" COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT STILL WRITES FROM GUTHRIE SANITARIUM Dark Harborism, Gothic Olea Dark Harborism, Gothic Olea give in to riding for the leon give in to riding for the leon you that you will not walk, or you that you will not walk, or were the kind loving words of Dr. Olea, the kind loving words of Dr. Olea, and while I found leave in my and while I found leave in my and while I found leave in my While other people are suffering with not weather, I am just here,�-baking in the shade and a nice cool room in this fine resort, and I think I need that. He with gives us such a man as Dr. Monk. I. Conrad, the sole owner and brother of the Park Sanitirium, you must not expect me to tell you what it is like for I am without the power to put my words in my heart. If you have your core of the great places you have it before you. A combination of the National Health Agency, Hot Springs, Mayo Brothers up in Minnesota; Battle Creek, Michigan and Johns Hopkins, and have them to go on the place, and you belong the rag off of the bush, it belongs to us. I believe in my soul that Horace W. Conrad was born to be a Joo-of-or-who commissioned by your family. Father was born in his words just as he calls men to the ministry. His father who lived Back yonder in Kentucky was a great physician. I use to know him, when was a boy back yonder in Kentucky? What was he to do to his eternal reward his mantle, please tell on his son and that for de-charged that if he was called to de-cor, he was at the same time called to prepare. He not first of all sold college education, graduate FOR THE WOMEN WHO CARE TID--BITS he got the doctor education coming out of one of the best schools—no not one but several of them. I am not going to tell you all about him, but I am here to ask him. He was a doctor in Paris. Kentucky, and other places and then the land of God directed him to the first place. He is to know and a place. What he has been needed. His wonderful skill, and the ability was soon known. He was not able to accommodate the people with ailments, so he was not born with wealth, but faith and ability. He was a great leader of a question old looking building. He's the Santa Fe Stable. White folks had used it for hotel, for school. The "Clergy," the "The King," and it was a wonderful well. It was found that the water was good to help sick people get well. He was a good man, and he learned the building of the park and later he contracted for it. He was made improvements on the first time in the building. When you enter this building you are not going into a malet but a clean neat, well kept building. It's not a good one. It's like going into a country home. He was a white, electric light, chickens by the hundred-thousands of vegetables for the sick, courteous polite help well trained nurses. I have mentioned before Miss Edna of the New Orleans, a graduate from Douglas and the house attendant in Miss Jaunita Williams, who is a college student at Kansas and the They come here cripple, and James sick and dying, shot and cut, on their way to both worlds beyond this one, and some of them Dr. Conrad checks and tells them to stay, a little longer. He continues them if heaven is their home. They are not home sick. That they are bound for the clime of perpetual summer they had better tarry and have a little more ice cream and sherbert down here, for the wind was never known to blow TID: Paris newspapers made Jack Dempsey more able by changing that Dempsey's outfit of math with Harry Wills. The Number of Maths in the United States is 4,111,994. One house burns every 40 minutes in the United States. In addition to their oridines old have a screen that they drew on for the movie. In this country are 22,000 children approximately 31 per cent of the population. In the hope of occupying the heart industry in the Philippines the government has placed banks, around the globe, in the hands of the people. Every room in the house is occupied by a table, the top the meticulous the sowing, written on the table may be of service in that particular Cherrie first were brought to Europe from Kerman on the Black Sea by Loculian about 78 B. C. HACTIC INSEASES IN CURRENT LEPERATURE By Daniel W. Chan For the New York Press The Bank of Racial Adjustment, Residential Color and Race Nations and Classes are three re- sources dealing with problems of race aggregation in the United States of Racial Adjustment I have told you about that wonderful woman, Mrs. H. W. Conrook, the is a genius, but just now her health can failed. She is not as active as she used to be, but that wonderful brain of her work will be the time of the time. The Sintarules and a wonderful woman. For years she stood right by the side of her husband. They work together in unity, and are always the best of her life. Tell your readers, Col. J. O. Miltnight is in the best place and is getting the best treatment, and he is going to get a good start. He is not going to be a man, but he is not. Through the life near the�, and you will cross over some day. I have told you about Dr. Pauline D. I have told you about the one of the physicians of this race of ours who is making good in the world. She is now in charge of the health of her hospital. I am a hospital and I am a hospital under the American Missionary Association of New York. She is the daughter of a new president of the American Society of General Medicine, and she is looking at the medicine education from the Woman's College of Pennsylvania. Located in "Philadelphia," she is the most well-nourished and was a well-nourished woman. She had out her single-for 7 years doing good work and had a large practice. She accepted all her school society and while I am school I have to mind the practice up-to-date hospital well equipped to do the work of the family. She is a very remarkable young woman. While I am here, the people are getting ready to attend big sales. The new store is going to be in Nizra, Nizraống League in Qusang and is most likely to be in Tura. Oklahoma, and the Supremes Locks, is the most likely to be in Qusang. Khr. both of these, he has been a full-time store manager. The Supreme League August 17, and the Business League August 18, are going to be in the people of Oklahoma, are going to give them a big time. When you get the new store in the National Baptist school, he is ready for the National Baptist convention in Baltimore. In September 1984, the U.S.ய. a letter from Dr. A. Townsend, of the Bundary School Publisher, is sent to theல่า, the convention informs me that the building is nearing completion. The building is being completed in America of its kind. There is to be a great session of the conven-ed-some-rest strong men to go on the program. I am going to be going to try to tell all. Since I have been here, Rev. E. W. Penlek, and his wife have all the way down here to pay their care to me, and then there is the new store in the National Bank of Oklahoma. City and New York. Oklahoma City is a lawson, one of Oklahoma having come there and others. The lawson has some fruit. You have brought some fruit. You have a good time to work. Old lawson is where Prof. W. G. Penerson, of Durham, St. I. have 125,000 to Kittill College. He is a fact he is the real. He is a fact he is the principal of the Durham school and a wonderful man. He shows what he is the most important to teaching in a practical way. He is a teaching of self-help. He is showing to himself to be more than more talk. I notice charges and counter charges are being made through the press in the Odd Fellows Rank in Texas, and after it is all over what will be the result. Just one thing, the business of the order will be in the mouths of the public, perhaps some one's character hurt. Newspapers in not a court of trial. We are too prone to want to air our business in the press. Go on with the hog killing. Carry along a tub to gets the chitterlings. The world is still full of dampbules, and if you will just keep your mouth and open your eyes you are sure to find them. I want to congratulate Prof. E. E. Weaver. He is now in charge of the vocational school of Kansas. I will talk about him later. Canadian travel to aid the cross-country hike. Highly have been given homes in a model village built near the town of Kinda. French village of Montreal. Good employment under ideal conditions. It has been reported that the Canadian society in Nairobi Kenya Colony is in Nairobi Kenya Colony. Beninvilley for murdering and catastrophic death. By hikers on a Hinden die on the bank of the Ganges River and partake in the death of a hiker in death. By hikers on a world war to turn this world after death. James Monroe in-1809 received a letter from a New Hampshire estate, voting for Washington, would have the chosen president unanimously. Through the use of NEW Hampshire's Agricultural experts now are able to post in marks of food who will be in the insects. An airplane landing field over volcanic volcanoes. Involvement readily sought. is by Thomas Jackson Wooffet, Jr. Ph.D. who points out that there is no real race problem involved, the only thing necessary being to touch the two. Now to live negatively and businessfully. Dr. Wooffet states that since the Civil War much has been done toward bringing about real cooperation between the races, and much more needs to be done. Education has made the colored people less de- pendent upon the white man, and pendent upon the color man, because increasing his color will increase his relationship will be better, he does not believe in color matters, and it is his opinion that neither does not believe in color matters, and it is his opinion that those interested in how the races interact with each other neither interested in other questions affecting his other questions affecting his social dr. J. W. Greewray, R. P. K. R. D. and declares that the migration of the whites will make such a security of the whites necessary to import white laborers from certain places along the Mississippi river against, intermarrion with the white laborers, the consequence of the migration, the consequence see, Just to think. Dr. Gregor, in the morning, was a great problem of the problem. " Sincere, the problem would be to be the problem group in import. However, his book covers a wide range, and in speak that Dr. Gregory means all who do not know. He is a whole of the most free to include with the exception only of the lappe, all the others, and the problem in other continents. The yellow or blue, in the same way, the " Eastern and Northern Asia, the Malays and the American in all Asia, who are not Monknot, all the people who are not Australian, all Australian abrisive, and be south Sea Islanders or Polynees. " Concludings all the frecly-hired think's lipped and the impatients of the people and an offend. " In New York and New York, However, Mr. Gregory " believes " the problem is the same as " John Downing, but should not be shown that he is not since in his belief. " Mr. Gregory has to be " the best Spencer with Count of the " Mr. Henry College at White race to Surgine, North America and Advisall the yellow blacks to " Africa The Book has been given a lot of time and a dept. and a very poor place to study during with interracial relations. " J. J. Herbert Adolph Miller, a first-hand student of the color, was a state them to a way as not to be so " in the project of his " family. " Mr. Gregory, destiny with the Jews in world, the Pots in Germany, the National Association of the�, the National Association of the� in Africa, Japan; in New York, in Africa and America, in Ireland, in the " European and the Christian - the Catholic and the laborer, all find a place in Dr. Miller's life. He believes in a national lem—x common language—and a breaking down of religious, unity if that steps this nationalism. Dr. Miller believes the has a threshold mission: the fostering of cultural ideals—of omic reorganization along international lines and humanitarian and herian tendencies of world-wide scope. The book is recommended for the reading table for it is both interesting and humanizing. It is from the press of Liberians Give Huge Rubber Concession to American Interests LIBERIA. July 11—According to reports circulated here, American interest headed by Harvey G. R. Firestone of Akron, Ohio, having committed negotiations for huge concessions in Liberial to be untilised. In the same year, a new rubber-to-large scale, a tentative agreement has been signed and the concessions have been held. Congress only upon condition that the $5,000,000 loan be granted by the Americans in their money is to be used for funding outstanding obligations and for internal improvements. ATLANTA MAN HAD MANTA FOR SHOOTING UP CHURCHES (P. N. R.) ATLANTA Ga. July 11—Lewis Eastwood was at the 20th of March 1923—the second of the first members of the Recorder Court that there is no open season and must answer charges in the State courts having been bound up. It appears that the prepped-in on two well-attended church services in the vicinity of Pointe street under the right-of-way, the members, each with a answer charges to disperse, initially when he fired volleys of plagio shots to the company, according to the testimony. When Lewis was making the comminuted sauces, he was invited to a meeting of church services the police arrived on the scene and suppressed the barrage that he had held down on the funding church-goers. The offiiores hailed Lewis this belching artillery off to the building. The police was waiting at theลา-the-over-the-little-thirty-during the hot afternoon and was well-served when the started on his campaign. TOM LEE HERO FUND HAS NOT REACHED $3,000 MARK Jenn, June, July 11—There can be no doubt that the Tompkins are now making the Tompkins are now making the two small contributions totalling $100,000. They are two last week shows in itself that the Memphis little and little Lee did in moving the lives of drowned children some months ago. At this writing, the show is certainly a small acre of land that has minded people are almost tempted to spend their lives there, he saved, were worth about the whites have made to the blacks they have沉思了 think they have沉思了 think they have a piece they have a piece they have much to think he is actually worth Kansas Refuses to Grant Charter to Ku Klux Klan TOPPLEA, KANS. July 11. The Judge George H. is making a judgment in the case of the Mackenzie County Board designated that plan was not in its jurisdiction. The development was unlawful. The fate of the ordeal in Kansas was determined by the State Supreme Court. The state Supreme Court determined the Vale Holliday case was ground it was operating without a permit. Last the federal tribunal found that the board had not endeavored to come to agreement with the application, for the charter. JUDGE GEORGE IS MAKING GOOD (A. N. P.) CHEPHALE III. July 11. According to the court, the Mackenzie County Board designated that plan was not in its jurisdiction. The development was unlawful. The fate of the ordeal in Kansas was determined by the State Supreme Court. The state Supreme Court determined the Vale Holliday case was ground it was operating without a permit. Last the federal tribunal found that the board had not endeavored to come to agreement with the application, for the charter. JUDGE GEORGE IS MAKING GOOD (A. N. P.) Personal Mention. One of the most prestigious church weddings of the season was solitary Mendonna Baptist Church in Greater Mendonna Baptist Church in Greenville. Mrs. Gladys Tollsin Marion was given the Gilda Tollsin Marion gift. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers. The floor of the church rudiment was stained at 11am in Mrs. Marion's monkey jacket of the instrument and strain of Montserrat wedding dress. The wedding ceremony was stained with the sweet staircase informed the court of the wedding party. The maid and groom attendance, six little flower girls Personal Mrs. Tollsin Marion, of Bountiful brother of New Jersey, Johnson 2014 Flore street, is in the city a law. Mrs. Blackmon, an accomplished young woman of Pt. Ww. Mrs. Wm. Moore, 2007 Halville. Fuxia street, her aunt this week Mrs. Henry White is in the city healthier and insisting of six weeks with of mother and friends at Shovoy port, Le. My. Robert W.T. Williams was in Fort Worth, Monday on business. Mr. Smith Mrs. N. Ambore of 2422 Park Street, New York, is among the W. tortos of the Washington-Lakewood, Mr. Amboree returned home Monday and and Mrs. Amboree will visit Mr. Amoree relative in South Texas before for a turning. Mrs. Ruth Sparks and Mrs. Louisa James of St. Louis, Mo. who are here as 使亚的 of Mrs. Sparks, mother and sister will return to the home July 17. Mrs. C. R. Thomas National Grand Mixture of the Royal Friends of American has just returned to the city after making an official visit to the city. Mrs. Thomas and O'Harey are dictions of Texas and Oklahoma, Mrs. Thomas reports both jurisdictions flourishing. Notice the advertisement in this book is a current-in-annual list. 116 North Peacock between Main and Elm. Your eyes can be tested and fitted properly for glasse- m. Mr. James Smith Rereetyper and Webb Preseman of Ranger, Texas is visiting in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright 2409 Thompson street are visiting in the Amour-Le-St. California. Mrs. Mrs. W. S. Willis and son, W. S. Willis, Jr., of this city motored Miss Madeline Young-Blood, Mrs. Lovie Bailey and Miss Vernita Lloyd of Oklahoma City to Waco, while there they were the aucts of Doctor and Mrs. Connor and Mrs. & Parry. They were also the YOUNG WOMAN DIES Miss White-McLean, aged 89-years, died on Tuesday night, July 2 at Baylor hospital, following an operation. She was a Dallas native, she Texas came to Dallas in her early twenties, who is now reading in it. She was a Furman University student. Furman University was taking Co. at 1:38 p. m. sunday. **BRIEF'S** The Furman University and Produce Co. has established a produce Market at 2125 Hill Street West and vegetables direct from the farmers of Texas rural districts. A CORRECTION The Dallas Xpresses in the issue of the *Dallas Xpress* on Friday, the name of John Hammell whose Crowdsite the *Xpress* has Hammell's address, but the *bread* Hammell's address, but the *bread* OAK CLIFE M. Venus W. Iris and Miss Alice Attlee. Pleasant were married at the home of the brides' grand mother, Miss Anna Gayleon, June 16. Rev. B. TREVILLE, D. P. M. C. of C. W. — Met of dean of business was transferred to dean of business was transferred to New York. Mrs. McKay Furter, Mrs. Rancho, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. T. H. Ritk, pleased to on call each of the vide- tions and meetings. Mrs. C. R. Bowerk evening 14:45. Mrs. C. R. Bowerk the maid and matron of honor and their ecorts. The bride and little ring better marched gracefully to the altar where they were joined by the groom and the grooms beat man. Dr. K. Arlington Wilson, the scholarly pastor in a most graceful and convincing way joined the happy couple into the holy bonds of matrimony. The following the marriage care- mony the bride, groom and atten- dent returned to the family' home, 1623 Cochran street, where a re- ception honoring the new-ly wed was had. The bride was the recipient of many useful gifts. Dr. and Mrs. Adams left early Monday morning for Temple, Texas, their future home. hospitalistics. On the return the were accompanied overland by Mr. Malone, Miss Vera Allen and Dr. M. Mossy. Miss Eannie Murray has left the post to the post office at the Postman's House, the sister Miss Lillian, who is to leave for Tom Angelie's life. In another Mister Mrs. L. Jefferson. Mrs. Mahals, W. Reynolds, W. Burnham and 300 Watt street left the post. The foundation was the spring and under to spend the summer. Teliph Billings was a pleasant visitor of the Dallas Express this week. Mrs. E. J. Cummings Holbert and Mr. Kiernan were in the North Forest area spending their time with relatives and friends in Temple, Pollinia, and Houston. Mrs. E. Smith of Crombie, New York and Mr. W. H. Evans of St. Louis were pleasant visitors of the Dallas Express Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Hillard, who was returned from San Antonio and Socrum where they motored for their honeymoon. Mrs. O. Conner and, zigtoe Siss Allen of Waco are visiting Mrs. W. S. Willis during the state recreation of women. Mrs. A. W. Wembley, uncarried of Oklahoma City, after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. W. S. Willis and the Waco has returned to her home. DIXON'S CARE is a new Dallas in the post of the post office at the post office at the post office on May 27th. The cafe was well-equipped and is destined to be Dallas' foremost colored restaurant. The new post is an announcement in the near future. Mr. Dixon is an efficient and well-skilled postman. The post is a new Dixon's Postman for some time. Miss Marzelle Cooper, daughter of Dr. Cooper of this city has taken the position of assistant to Mr. Bruce Sanfield of the Fed Studio. Miss Cooper formerly taught school at Bedalla, Missouri. Medames Mumie Dates. Emily Coit, M.E. Smith. Measures. For Moore, Charlie Coleman, and Gavr motored to Tyler Sunday and had the pleasure of viewing the interior and exterior of Texas College. Mrs. Raffie Gault left Tuscaloosa morning for Corleana where she MILTON MIX OLD, Lee Bean left Monday morning for the Artillery, will still be her husband. WILLIAM JOHN. CHURCHES MY, MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. Marvin Taylor, Pastor 1912-1956 July 5, 1956 It is a month in Sunday school school unusual number present at the early morning and get to Sunday School. We SALEM HAPTIST CHURCH—6. I opened at 8:30 o'clock with Superintendent J. R. Simms, at his post of duty. The Men's Bible class was largely attended with twenty-three eng. present as members of the Class and four visits to. He has a live, wire as teacher for this class in the person of brother J. R. Patty. Pastor Hilbrew was at his post at 11 a. m. after a three weeks' recreation, and brought to us a very inspiring message for the morning R. Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock. The pastor reached another short but lively sermon. At 8 o'clock four accessions to the church for the day. M. E. Hilbrew, Pastor, N. R. Travenia, R. R. Porter. THE VINE HAPTIST CHURCH In the event of the rainy weather Sunday services at True Vine were not stopped. Since calling "True Vine," M. Dickson Says Goree Is Covering Up Something Rotten In Odd Fellow Affairs STYLES HIS PLEA OF "DON'T TEAR UP THE ORDER AND LET'S HAVE PEACE" AS A TRICK TO EVADE THE ISSUE ADMONISHES GOREE TO STAY BY RIDDLE IF HE IS RIGHT BUT TO SHAKE LOOSE FROM HIM IF WRONG STYLES HIS PLEA OF "DON'T TEAR UP THE ORDER AND LET'S HAVE PEACE" AS A TRICK TO EVADE THE ISSUE ADMONISHES GOREE TO STAY BY RIDDLE IF HE IS RIGHT BUT TO SHAKE LOOSE FROM HIM IF WRONG Define me first, to congratulate you when you have taken on this task. You have been placed before the public, much more concerned about you. You have taken high ground and you have should-do regardless of friend or partner. I am glad to see the Dallas Express take this stand. This is a question that belongs to the public it is not a question to be held on the public. Old Fellows being the 'ours can explain. It was here at age 50. Following, I have been co-contributing to the Fund of District Grand Lords. This is a question that belongs to the public. I have helped to make the Old Fellows think of what he is eliminated with him through the agency and influence. Prof. I am making this statement before the meeting. The first of my attendance is on the part of any up or disர்guing anything of any body, but when we put a man in the head of the body, we are not to be as that man should not get bigger than his constituents. Not think for me and I have never ask him to do any thinking for me, but to do any thinking for me, not so far forget himself as to think because some men have seen some men have been to think in the handing of the public's money that they are disloyal it's not to do any thing to displace the order. There is something very to note: The first of my mind is that the financial affairs of the United States are not an institution in the area of the country. The great trouble with the NGOs are not to be with the NGOs as they are going to be to be in the organization that they are who will be the only person who has got the "Rock" We had that as well to open our class of public policy. I think you're in the face and talk some business in the face of the public business sponsibility of Middle-归宿s on himself then he will have to be the only person who has got the "Rock" in the face of the public business. They will be P.A. PAU/AL, M. R. QUERCH Queen City Temple the enclosure; weatherless the temple. The pastor at was his pastor. Few the temple was at his pastor. Few the church knew a deadly successor, the Knees of Knees. There are of the Knees of Knees. There are of to put things over at St. Paul. Palatine, Palatine, and Garverson Palatine, Palatine, and Garverson of St. Paul. Read the Expresses keep in touch with what’s going to happen. EL. BEHETTL. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. Carl Mitchell, Pastor. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALAAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 SOCIETY & CLUBS I am speaking to over three sunnings as I live hundred people over the past two years, and I am going to be the first in my new building. Conventions, Euphoria, Languages, Grand Lodder, and other events are large. Public life is very much concerned about the truth. I passed through Denison. The day I was in the city, I was told that the men that my Hiddle told him that the men that were making this convent were the men who had to be the first when he got to the Grand Lodder. I would all be strongly. I know anything about the character of the men of the State of Texas they will find that those Minnows will be in the same place. I will be big fish by the time that the Grand Lodge meets. I think the Grand Master's story is a stick min. The Old Fellows Temple was built by the Old Fellow of Texas and not by Hiddle or Gore. We, the members of the Old Folklore Society, are the most important of the State of Texas. In the Household of District Grand Lodge of Texas, the state of Texas has been the most important of the state of the expense of Old Fellows and not at the expense of the office at the time. It was used to be the first of the order, standing at the head of this order being paid a big salary, a bites-sitting, a bites-sitting, a bites-sitting among the whites of the State of Texas, and yet these leads are continue to cry about what they do, done, and they don't tell me, and yet if you go to require one of them out of office, be required and cannot take orders yet them quit. There are plenty of men that will take up the time, and go on with it. Just as if they had Long Turn It is a dangerous thing to let a secretary stay in office as long as Middle has been in office anyway. He gets old on the job and thinks it belongs to him. Honesty You say we are affecting J. H. Hiddle's honesty? You are very much mistaken. No one has said anything about his honesty and nothing is said about his integrity. We simply recited that there is a mistake he said and J. H. Hiddle is responsible for the mistake. He has given the Insurance Committee a longer statement and he has sworn to that, and he has given to the public another statement. He may be honest, but if he is honest he shows a great incompetence to say the least and if the job has grown to the extent that he is not competent to fill it we should lock around an Old Fellow's and we another man that is competent. TEXAS COLLEGE CLUB OF DALLAS Met at the home of Mine Mirage D. Givens 1815 Denman St. Wed., March 11, 2015 with a large number of Texans to meet with a large number of Texans evening at various homes in the city. An evening event was agent in social functions after a short business meeting with a large number of Texans evening at various homes in the city. In becoming members of the Texas Association, Nelson meeting will be held at the home of Mine Mirage J. Jennings Taylor 2215 Moore Ave. Jennings Taylor will be the lawn party. WATCH YOUR STEP CLUB MEMBERSHIP at a level of a lower tier. To thank the club to help them organize the club will close Thursday趁夜... MOONLIGHT SOCIAL CLUB MET at the home of Mine Mirage J. Jennings to have Mine Mirage become a member. Color for white letters M. I. were decided for which a few dances were arranged. Color for Paul Watson. Color for Paul Watson. Color for Lincoln. JOY LOVERS' CLUB Met with Mr. Edgar Wallace 2127 Clark street. 17 members. present and after the usual business they enjoyed whilst playing. A delicious menu was served. Mrs. Lula Keller will be the club's next hostess. 901 Allen street, Wednesday July 8th. RIVERSIDE ART CLUB The club was highly entertained by Mrs. Pamela Pippa, 803 Allen A. A delightful menu of spring make-up, color, and lip, along with group fun. Texas Towns LUFKIN—8.8 on time: good attendance. R. M. was addressed by the pastor Rev. C. A. Powers preached an able sermon at 11:30 P.M. Y. W. C. A. meet Mrs. Lassie Powers gave a grand and wholesome lecture. 4:00 P.M. R. Y. opened by the president; lesson reviewed. At 7:30, C. A. Powers read the pulpit again, reading 15th chapter of St. Luke. 20th, verse. Subject: "The Law of Memory." Collection 25415 MABLIN—Mrs. A. M. B. Johnson Miss M. Y. Donald and Mrs. R. Land attended the State Women's Federation at Dulles this week. Miss L. M. Hunter sent the week on with her brother Mr. Joe Parri at Houston. Mr. J. Williams of Bartlet is here taking the hot I actually from every single and from every standpoint and we must have competent men to handle our affairs and men that will not get insulted when you ask them about the affairs pertaining to the offices which they hold. Grand Master Oderre, we desire to say is a very very fine man but Grand Master Oderre ought not attempt to uncover middle-with-one-hand and hold him with the other Grand Master Oderre Prof. J. H. Hiddle is either right or wrong. If he is right you should protect him and if he is wrong you should release him and turn him over to the brothers to be set right. Very Respectfully, W. L. BECKSON e CLUBS invited Mrs. M. Tapler was awarded the prize for are work. The work was presented by Mrs. M. G. Guster, 294 Chil St. LADY MARY ART B. & C. CLUB Lady P. Brundage the 1945 Champion Lady J. Brundage the Ladies present. The meeting was writely a business one. The club the State Federation and of the regents very much the illness of the Sun. The booster's brick built. LADY MARY ART BENEYOLENT AND CULTURE CLUB. Lady L. Johns, Lady of the Septic. Met Friday evening. Juice, with a little spoon of the spoon. But I was not���ed, and I had to beestow, until Oakland. A heart of bestness was transacted. Being unable to complete all the work all the day, I was suggested to be at the home of Lady Johns. The bestness was a delicious menu. Next day I would bring to be with Lady P Sunders. ROYAL SOCIETY ART CLUB— The club met at 1229 E. 9th St. Oak Cliff, July 7, 1925 with Mrs. K. Verson, who has his house with Mrs. K. Verson as houseman. The feeding was of very important business matters and plans were made to the effect of the State Federated Convention. The school was to be a separate, a delegate, after all business was sent in beautiful art work. A 20th St. was sent to the school at the same time. Next meeting to be with the president. Mrs. J. W. Roan, Pres. Mrs. Mattie West, Reporter. THE ROSE ATHLETIC met with the usual hour. Roll called and the same day was held. Mr. W. W. Roe, Mr. W. W. Roe, and Mr. Paul Nathaniel. Visitor. Master Edwin Gooden. After meeting in the same day, the group was served. For information call Mr. Chas Colman. Y-2011 at the same day was held. The group was sent to Miss Lois Finney left for Suthburn Springs, Tesga, Sunday morning. boths at the Standard, 2nd House, the Emerson Fonts, Edius, which has been visiting Miss A. L. D. Washington left Wednesday for the 10th day of the week. The day was to be at the 10th day, and the event to Dailar Mrs. A. L. Washington visited the H. M. of Ruth's-Martin. Mart and H. H. and the report a very pleasant time. FT. WORTH, TEXAS Mine Eshley alpine left for Colorado Springs Tuesday, white - she will wildly enjoy the sunny Missus Johnnie Winston, Pemphis Nelson, in back home again after Nelson is in back home again after Missus Pedia Roberts in 9 June package of the House Wife school. Missus Willie Loris Moss has mar- chased a Word Handler. Missus Warner Walker is still at at his home. STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS IN BRILLIANT SESSION HERE (Continued from Page 1.) Mrs. Homer Hollier, preاiding. The meeting was called to order and the Negro National Hymn Song. [invocation—Mrs. C. E. Adams Song—"My Country, Tis of Thee" Solo—Miss L. N. King, Ladies Progressive Club, Weith a Fall Welcome on Behalf of Citizens, Prof. T. W. Pratt, Dallas Welcome on behalf of Schools, Prof. J. J. Rhoads, Dallas Music—"Iridial Chorus" by Bow and Teor. Club, Mrs. Nona Vaultz-Pew, President That Negro Women had contributed more to the race than others and now should add that their interests were protected. Forty to ten per cent in comparison with other races of development girls and the Federation should support a child's guidance online were some of the high points stressed by the speakers. Mrs. R. R. Lands of Martin Fendered a very pleasing solo, accompanied by Mrs. N. J. Johnson of Navasota. Welcome on behalf of the City Federation was extended by Mrs. A. H. Dyson of Dallas Solo - Miss Thallene Holland Miss Thallene Holland White Rose Gloria Marie Hardy Gliese by Mr. James Harlan. White, by Mr. James Harlan. Worth resisted stating that there was a war between the two nations of Federation. W. Pratt, at the phone number "The Ten Commandments" represented "The Ten Commandments." "Violin selection by Madam Pratt—'Gouvenir.'" The President's Message, -Mir. H. B. Williams was broad and far-sighted in her criticism of the face and Federation of the United States, then its women was stressed by the death of her husband. The closed program with all expressive their pleasure over a profane message. Liberians Give Huge Rubber Concession to Ameri- Liberians Give Huge Rubber Concession to Ameri- government, and which consequently were of little negotiable value, that time. Cutler formed a company for this company. The ONTU Company of Associates and also succeeded in including a provision for the exclusion of alary, any, which he, cleverly got through Congress before the southern members of that body considered the possible responsibility of the company. The Rev. Menassch Cutler and General Rutus Putnam were instrumental in establishing the first settlement as: "Marletta, Ohio, where many years later the neesant vice president and his three members were. "In New York City, there is a table" contemporating the great land that was directed by General Dawson's director ancestor—All of the original papers in regard to the Cutler purchase of the new. The company, in 1901, seems to be the first of the financial abilities, and success of the four Dawson boys are a natural inheritance. It would also seem perfectly natural that the splendid attitude General Rutus put to the all things. The way of the Negros have been affected in an inheritance from this sturdy, true and Puritanic stock. where it' justly belongs for the thousands of murders already committed by it. Getting back to assistant district attorney James again: it is rumored in political circles that Jones will eventually be made one of the political court judge here on account of his being service as a criminal lawyer and his general experience in District matters. He is a man of considerable ability, a graduate of How and University and has the respect of the white and Colored members of the Washington bar. He is a mood all round talker and has always been regarded as one of Washington's race leaders. He belongs to the older school of politicians and hence is not too much loved and admired by the young_element of Colored men now forcing to the front. However, this is the straw that tells the way the political not is going to bolt and it looks as though the old guard political engineers will not The back in the all from Friend Coolidge. —The Judge. BASE BALL The White Sox having a bad week for winning, losing four (4) in a four-losing two to the White's City Wolves 8 to 0, last and the 3rd, 2nd game Friday and Saturday losing Sunday to the Dallas Wonders in a well fought game 10 to 2 each club using two pitchers. In the duel, a triple play spilled by the White Sox George Wortham to Dirkley and finally breaking the winning streak by defeating the Stars Tuesday 5 to 4 in which the White Sox out hit the Stars 2 to 1. The White Sox probably will be in Wolfe City Thursday and Ladonia, 3 and 5. The White Sox boast 24 games played in the 4th-2nd games in the club to date out of Dallas in the amateur class. L. George and T. Hammond, OWNERS of Mr. James Jackson and Emily Brown, of the home of Mr. James Jackson on the property. Beautiful Bedroom Patterns with Floral Cut-Out Backdrop to Match 1c Per Stainless Roll Moire Ceiling in White or Cream 7½c Kitchen and Bathroom Papers of Black Tile 5c Per Stainless Roll EXTRA SPECIAL Pollychrome Horiz. mouldle, all blacks 18c at only per single roll "A Type of Paper for Every Type of Room" WESTERN UNIVERSITY and State Industrial Department "A School No. 4 for Christ's Home Life" COLLEGE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS A FULL COLLEGE COURSE leading to the degree of A.B. or M.B. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, Chambers Blackburning, Commercial Course with Vocational chances, Blackburning, Commercial Course with Vocational design, Military, Dreaming, Tatakone, Blackburning, Blackburning ATHLETIC, Football, basketball, Tricks, Squash and Volleyball Young mage are trained in military training by Imperial Industrial Students over 45 X Xavier Rose May INDUSTRIAL STUDENTS OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 For Information Write to: F. I. PECK, President WESTERN UNIVERSITY PETER H. BURKE Special attention owed to the special attention owed to the dramatic disease called *Pyrorhea* DR. A. E. HUGES, Dentist Office Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 9:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. 2014-1-8 M. to F. Florence Bldg. Dallas, Texas A dance was given by the Dallas Hotel Men's Club Club, at the Dallas Theater, July 11, and the evening, July 20, and the Mr. Witty dance, July 21. The attendance number the affair. The attendance number the music was furnished by the Batt- le Theater. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Woods, announce the engagement and appointment of Miss Jawel Words to the place on the evening of the 21st November, 1976, for a celebration befitting the wedding at the future bride's real home. CARD OF TIFANKS I take this means of health thankship my niece friends and proud wife for their generosity. I closely held Real Milk Holiday Cone- dence, a hope that the merit of my appreciation will be remembered. I hope that the merit of my appreciation will be remembered. I hope that the merit of my appreciation will be remembered. I hope that the merit of my appreciation will be remembered. A OPPORTUNITY-TYPE CODE ONCE IN A LIFE TIME. A nice business opportunity for a live newspaper man with some expertise in writing. Out-of-recruit. Wanted. A good writer. Involved in solicitation to solicitor. Must have over- season. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our mage and our parents and friends for all offerings during the lunche and our mother, Mrs. Indiana Itall. Mrs. B. A. Winn. Mrs. B. A. Wilhelm. Miss N. R. Fitz. Mr. Robert H. Mall. Children WESTERN and State Indus "A School No. 1 COLLEGE, NORMAL, A MUSIC, THEOI PULLMAN COMPANY MAMES WESTERN MISSISSippi PORTER (D. N. S.) GIOUCOA, the official of the Pullman Company, has been a member of the benevolence of the late Bear Dance of Chicago, who died in 1922. He served on the staff on his own when a large city came under attack. The Pullman Train was carried 10 miles from Chicago, will bear the name of the train, and will be removed from the railroad rights of the wreck. Dance was named in the forward end of the train, having been a long- lived, battling hero and legend- ing man. In through the door, Dance braced himself, and he succeeded, but fell mortally. Dance will still allow, who remembers his life, to remember him, extend to that date, and manner to that date, when they returned their found memories. GIOUCOA, C. G. FRIEL GROUPS OF CLEVELAND CHILDREN CLASSIFIED ADJ FOR AALE—Mule and Wages, on terms of trade. A-122 ROBERT DEPARTMENT AGENCY IN INVESTIGALS OF INSTITUTE OF THE CIVIL INDUSTRY, 200 N. Central, Phone 0-2222, 1000 Texas 1-11-0 AGENTS WANTED — Free Coke Song, Life Tonic and Free Founder, the Benefit to create Write quick Leanంx Co. Dept. 197 A. St. Louis, Mo. FOR AALE—1928 Chandler Chummy Roadster—Lemko Doo-Rum well Cheap for Cash 4800 Excess paid Full X 884 between 10 and 11 P.M. or 11 4027 1-11-11 DEMONSTRATORS MAFFED—A reliable representative in every town to demonstrate DREM-O-L. The Million Dollar Fair Control for men and women. We pay a 500 commission, and a weekly deserto. Write new DREAM-O-LA LABORATORIES, 2517-1-2 Emin St. Dallas Texas THE FEDERAL STATES MEMORIAL GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing; softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know ATHENIS—services were well at t toded Nov T. E. Ferguson of the R. M. 12. lthureh delivered a shower for sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. J er preached a strong sermon sum- my night. Rev. C. Travis of the Church of Col. was with his pen- sundry after two weeks at other points. The church of Old Pine, at D. Edmondson's Tank was a success. Rev. Hathun bossai services at the Second Hapti Church. The American Citizen had their Thanksgiving common hunds in the A. M. E. Church. Nov. T. E. Ferguson delivered the sermon. Mrs. L. Richardson spent a few days in the church, made an end ual visit to the Newtonway Juv- er Association of the M. E. Church. Mrs. Yr. Tucker in visited Mr. in Dallas. Miss N. Smith is visiting in Wichita Falls. Texas Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson visited the New York Hall for two weeks at the Pilgrim Grand Lodge. Ms. R. O. Franks made a business help to Hailen Prof. G. W. Jackson visited the Odd Lotions. You can find the Express at M. G. Franks Harber Shop. DIWIBDK—We regret very much of Rev. J. D. Rice and family longing the city. He and him with his made tods of friends have. They are leaving for Dallas this week. The R. K. and church were well of funded. Quite a few visitors were present. K. W. Austin. Baprome. Insulted attended the 43rd annual blight day. churches were well at morning, and the sun was bright goldenhorn section. All of the churches were filled with sunnier water than the surrounding nightly by the Mason Brogues and Bishop's Chapel. DUNCAN—8.8. and B.Y.P.A.A.m. preaching service were well-completed yesterday at 2 P.M. "Riding away" pastor of the Hotel Church (white) came to us with a heart felt message on the subject. "Tishing" The revival which began on the 14th has proven to be the greatest in the history of Antioch Rev. W. H. Woods of Muskee, Ohio. Easter of 18th and the church has been used wonderfully for the kingdom of Christ. His sermons have been masterly, convincive, yet with instruction. Mr. D. V. Jill's mother-to-Tomato Nundra carrying Miss A. H. Lewis and Mrs. E. R. Rowe, to visit relative Little Mary Lewis in June of a two-year service with New York and New Andrew. Knew the home fire burning by reading the Express. New Mrs. R.R. and the your paper. Elder for Lindley of Dallas will be in the city room to begin a meeting at the Hollinger church. BRAHMAN—The 3rd Quarter- Conference, was held at Allen Chapel A. M. K. church cappel and Concord Cate. This was the first Walker Booster GLO UR WOM greater force is working to glor Walker's Wonderful Hair and ed articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating chickening short, stubborn, thin, offening and preserving skin preparations, if for no other rea ace. ( Women throughout th the merits of Madam C their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of F womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi GLORI OMAN to glorify the womanly hair and Skin Preparation sold by members of our simulating the growth, in born, thin, unsightly hair; ing skin. We tell you, My other reason, remains y about this and in twenty Madam C. J. Walker's them. You too may lea beauty, make you add the nearest Madam C. message of hope, cheer, and how you too may h complexion. Visit her, the merits of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the 'envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C. J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J.W. 640 N.West C J Walker N West St-Indiana Convate this week in Waco, Texas. Moseley M. N. KNYLOR, L. S. O'Brien, M. Brown, L. S. O'Brien, L. S. O'Brien, From the -Grand Lodge, N. D. and D. Antoin Antouche. E. Jones attended the Cornerstone layings of the Knights of Phileta at St. John's. Mr. W. W. and Mr. W. W. were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Slaton Sunday. Mr. McKeil's home Mr. W. W. make the first place in the House of Lords. Mr. W. W. is the first. Mr. H. Key's graduate from Howard University was granted leases from the State Board of Texas. In the same day, the Department of Science was raised in the ally at the Mr. H. Rontspijst Church, Mr. H. Phillips went Sunday in St. Worth, Texas. Mrs. O. Brown is able to be up to the first place in the State Day at the St. Mrs. C. Johnson of Alton, D. Lex. C. Johnson of H. Reckneridge, T. W. Miss. H. H. Dobbin of Vando, Texas. Mr. W. W. is the first place in the State Day at the St. John's Branch of Plains Monday Mr. H. Gaines of Colorado Springs is a visiting his sister Mrs. L. Hightower. WHITNEY-Jeff Wells and wife of Wico vinned relatives and friends there. Wednesday Miss Georgia Williams and slater Mrs. Mennin-Saffin's mother was at the Sunday Day of H. Levels was at his post Sunday at the A. M. P. ofrch. it is at the P. H. Church is doing work work. F.D. M. J. isొending on days of Monday to the 1st High High Road. The Rev. E. J. is now the first of W. W. the preach's son who has been his sermon as at the P. H. Thursday and Friday night. TIMPLEP — A fire of unknown origin destroyed L.B. work, shop and other small buildings of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ropner during the past week. All tools and several pieces of furniture were destroyed. A loss of about $500.00 was sustained. Willie Roberts and Mya Pearl, Jr., and the new married land� today might be more than the bride, of south 10th street, "L.B. Boy Adams motored to Dallas last week at which place. He took into himself his bride. Those who witnessed the marriage were Frank Adams, his brother, Joel Maxwell, Will Nevels and Prof. C. Sampson, all of Temple, John Johnson, a woman who had his father and brother. Christy Wells motored to New York. Last Saturday on business, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Humpson of Prescott, Aris, were guests last week of Mr. Simpson's sister, Mrs. Joe Wright of South 9th street. They left for Houston. The later part of the week to visit related works accompanied by little. R.W. Wright, a young American. Omnibus and Loals would be left Sunday morning to spend two months with their grand parents in Anderson. John Henry Warner is recovering from a wounded injury in the report of Mr. Robert Therry in visiting friends and relatives in Bellville and Houston, with 30 children, will join her husband in Lubbock. Notice See Joe Hall for Q&A and O'll Auto repairing a specialty Day. The New Orleans City and the Street and Ave. R. Temple, Texas. SHIELLAW — Printed Douglass School faculty elected for the com- tems, and the New Orleans City Pieros District, and the State of New Orleans, ninth and tenth grade Miss Allie Mac Lowis, seventh and eighth grade—Miss Framann and the eleventh ndth grade—Miss Mary Pierson, fourth grade, Mr. W.E. E. E. E. E., third grade, Miss Chickina, third grade, Miss Virginia Thompson, and grade; Mrs. K. E. Porter, first grade; Mrs. Lucille King, Home Eco- nomic School, and the first grade; Mrs. Choleclub and the president Mr. E. D. Coleman are taking their vacation for the year of Harmony. The New Orleans City Post now is for George preached at Harmony, he was returning home from the State of New Orleans, to the city of New Orleans, on the 20th, 15 years of age died on the 20th of the same day. Rev. and Mr. E. E. E. E., Ph.D., Ph.D., Ph.D., Rev. and Mr. E. E. E. E., general Miss Gillie Douglass is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lizelle Price and the family. In New Orleans, Mrs. Yankelson and baby accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Corrie, eight Amarillo, Port Worth and Dallas. Café, Café, is visiting Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Mrs. Minnie Willie Mac Johnson and Mr. Willi Colonna, the undersigned, and send the queens of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson DUSCAN-8 S. at the C. M. E. church was well attended. Hey McKlealt was at his post and preached two noble sermons. Mrs. Strawther-an-dfamly-from Law and war over Hitting in the church. Mr. McGuire and Mrs. P. Richie, Mrs. Doughman and Mr. Joe Steward motorized the country on the 4th and had a week. The Duncan All-Stars were to have the city's soldiers of course Punan brought home the bacon and also Monday they left for After-to-play Temple, winning both names. FIRST UNION QUANTELY CONFERENCE HELD IN HOUSTON HOUSTON, Texas. July 11–12. Please allow space for your volunteers paper for the publication of a record-breaking meeting held by the African Methodists of Houston, Texas in what was aided as a Union Quarterly Conference, the first of the kind of public information. The project is 215 years from that the project originated in the mind of that great leader, progressive pastor and democratic citizen. Dr. John Henry Robinson Crusin Smith, the pastor of the city's paper for the 19th and 20th Webster street was a brilliant air-fair from start to finish. The great meeting opened June 7th at Payne Chapel, Lee and Davis streets, where the Rev. Dr. H. J. Jackson is pastor. There a special sermon was delivered by Nov. 14. Smith to the officials. Papers were read and increased by prominent laymen. We moved on from here to St. Paul, 1712 Edward street, where the Rev. H. A. Young is pastor. On Friday night, June 12 we assembled for a Union Lover Feast. Rev. W. A. Anderson delivered the sermon. The spiritual thrills ran high. On from here we went to Wesley Chapel Sunday, June 14. For a Union Communion service, Rev. H. T. Rose, P. E. North Houston District was scheduled to deliver the sacramental sermon but owing to some unavoidable cause he could not be present. Dr. H. J. Jackson took up the Cross and delivered a sermon that was rich in spiritual grace and well spiced with gospel flavor. We moved on from this place to Brown Chapel, Washington avenue, where the Hey L. J. Sanders is pastor. On Monday night, June 15th there the business adds of the meeting was taken on Rev. H. A. Carr, P. E. Houston District, presiding. Here A. M. K. Church in the city was reclassified, Financial reports were good. Among the pastors present were: Reva H. A. Carr, P. E. Houston District; B. T. Reese, P. E. North Houston District; W. P. Evans, P. E. South Houston District; J. H. Smith, P. C. Wesley, Chapel; H. A. Young, P. C. St. Paul; L. J. Sanders, Brown Chapel; R. J. Jackson, Poeyne Chapel; W. A. Anderson, Wayman Chapel; W. W. Cowney, Jones Chapel; L. R. Push, Harrisburgh; J. C. Calhoun, South Wesley; C. L. Dawson, Joshua Chapel; J. R. Price Johnson, Chapel; C. Valentine, Fiddillty; B. E. Groney, Clinton. MRS. ALLEAN STOKES ENTERTAINED Mrs. Allison Stokes of Houston music teacher, music director, music manager, Darryl, 41 Alum from Houston, Texas, and Ms. Henryne Jones, 213 Hale from Houston, Texas. Mrs. H Bukkshe was also entertained by apen, one work with her brother and one work with her sister. She is the Wednesday night music teacher for Huge THE LONE STAR TENNIS ASSOCIATION STATE TOURNAMENT All members of the Long Bay Labor Party held last August in Dutton Township, NJ to celebrate the Tournament at Waco, Texas, July 14. All of the election that participated in the last election will be competency that will join us as toved to their party's organization. The constitution and by law are present. Please read the constitution. Please memorize angles and doubles. They will begin each morning at Waco to furnish homes without the expense of the exterior. Dallas, Port Worth, San Antonio Houston, Glen View and many other points to be meeting. We are meeting at the local sport life of our people in Glen View here one or all of these data. Mrs. Emily Jennita Colt wishes her thank her many friends for their kindness shown during the illness and death of her husband Sam Colt also for the beautiful floral offerings from 50. Genre and Southland Hotel Max God's cheateat blessings rest them all Landry, and Lindsay Drums and Drum Vessels, Troma, Vega Guitars, Bass Miniature Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing Drums. J. CLEG, PROP. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution Upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the national wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES might in their her Thirugh-PORO profits. Thousand are prosperous and independents. There are now openings for seize-awake andexpaining Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE ATAPA POMADE INCORPORATED, NEW JERSEY, CITY OF OXFORD, MIDDLE EAST, CHICAGO AMAHILLO-Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Heeter had a brightful bridge party at Tuesday evening, at their home, 20 Haverton-acres, on honour. Santa Barbara, Calif., the evening was spent to playing bridge and after which a delightful mind is set. The same story of and followed with the cream, cake and punch. At 10:10 p.m., the guests enjoyed dancing on the law. Misser Mary and the other Highers last Monday to visit the home in Jionham, Mr. Frank, Roberson, came through an route to Colorado Springs while the other Misser was guest of the New-Brwood-of-Alton Miller. Mrs. Gennett Gray of Tuna, Dts., is in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Mrs. E. E. & Childa and the city-printed of California in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Martin Jefferson and children left to visit friends at the Damas be. Wrought Dentons, Mrs. Amanda Polk left Saturday to visit Dallas and Sherman, Texas. Mrs. E. Snogas have returned from California. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Wilf Promote A Puff Growth Of Mads Wilf Also Has Been The Strength, Your Heart, The liberty of Your Wings IF YOUR HAIR IS BUYED AND WAVY TRAY EAST INNIA HAIR GROWER If you have hair falling in hair, Dairy, Fruiting South or any Amy Knots hair, Made Innia hair drawn to its points that go to the road of being nature to do its work with a balm of A. A thousand of beauty for hair and beautiful stones Gray hair to its Natural for tree for Brightening, extra for storage. 142 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Okla 142 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Okla Ser in evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surpiring quality and enchicery. Especially proposed to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not a experiment. It has been used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druckists. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wond. Will promote a full growth of your hands and feet, if you will start your hair to growing. If you have an undercut, you may shave on the scalp soon for a full fringe. My Panduruf Kennedy never fails to curl, dandruff or letter no more but how long standing? If you have a tight bun scaffold a haircut have the extra touch to ment with full information telling loops and flexible so the hair will Course taught: Business Dyeing and Illustration. Not Oil Treatment. Dyeing and Illustration. Not Oil Treatment. Beauty-Culture. Management. Dyeing. Oil. Management. Druffruff Remedy. 20 hours: Pressing Oil. 10 hours: Temple Oil. 10 hours: Oil Treatment. 1000 Acre West. Wanted. BrowseUlls. Texas READ THE SOUTH GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1400 Calf, Phone or mail your address. STAND, 1400 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles. Call for further information writer & B. CARIL, California, Pandora, Pasadena. Calc. Agent. ervice THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALAAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 Monday afternoon Mr. W. D. Jones suffered a mild sun-stroke. Stator day The district superintendent was given a health check on the 1st day that the church Rev. H. H. Larson was with the congregation both day and night. Jerusalem's choir was also prepared to the rendered some excellent vocal music. SAN ANGelo E. Services were rooftop to the church. The choir had a new唱er. L. W. Mackey, Pastor of the first Baptist church preached one of his old time soul-stirring services. The choir was the only one of the week at 86 M.E. church. Rev. M. L. Watt and his people are prepared for the first church choir service. A wonderful sermon. Mrs. Sam W. Davis has returned from Arizona and was re-compared by the church. The new唱er, daughter, Mr. Sam W. Davis and a few others motored to Ahlmer, Saturday. July 1st to witness the autumn of the first church choir is suffering with a broken arm. ENIS. The Progressive Socialist Court Club met at the home of Mrs. Jno. Well, 201 South Carleton. Thursday July 1st eight members opened to roll cars Mrs. H� of Mrs. W. W. Pleasant visitor. The evening was pleasant, but healthless, preparing for the Federal government. Next meeting with Mrs. C. Mationald, July 2 Mrs. R. L. Washington, president. WOLF CITY — Mr. H. Dunn attends the funeral of Dallan Burke, a Daycare Manager in Dallas, Texas. Mr. Dunn attends the funeral of her brother, Luke Lovisited his sister in White- horse, visiting her daughter Ms. Kathleen Lovisited Ms. Dunn, waiting Ms. children in the a birthday party in honor of Lal- ley College destroyed by fire. A half century of steady growth has given this house a Substantial Reputation for Designing and Producing PRINTING that satisfies. EASTLAND—Servicws were good at both churches Sunday. Rev. William of Roxts, Texas, preached at Little Flock Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. Correction was for the Little Flock run as a revival meeting all this week. Two are to be baptized Sunday. ASPERMONT—Sunday School was well-attended. Rev. W. M. Lewis Jackson post-both the first Rever. Jackson was in the clyk last Thornton was in the city Saturday en route to his church in Sphr. Texas. Our past year meeting for the first of the two was at Kevil in Texas. Brother-T. Gable made a splendid talk in the Missionary meeting. AVINGER—Rev. F. D. Johnson filled his regular post at Providence Sunday. Rev. A. A. Moore filled his regular post on Thursday and was in the city Saturday. Mr. M. Moore and daughters Misses A. T. Moore, P. L. Moore, Miss R. Allen, Messrs. V. Allen, W. Alden, Mrs. W. and Mrs. P. Plightman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Plightman,�. Mr. E. Cunningham and Mr. W. Pepperton were in the school on Saturday. Mr. Thاثام then spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allen. Sunday was at the Liveswood Sunday day. Mr. J. E. Peppers and sisters motored to Laeter, Sunday. Mrs. D. Day has returned from Denison, there is a special day. When his daughter Mrs. A. Neal was a Todd. Mr. Y. Rogers and mother motored to Pittsburg, Sunday. SMITHVILLE—Mrs. T. A. Steadham, reporter to the Dallas Express was returned from a five weeks' vacation at Bour Lake and Insumont, Texas. The Sir Knights and raptors had this annual sermon at the St. Paul A.M.E church preached by Rev. Steadham. Services were good at St. Paul A.M.E church Sunday. Mr. Bracy suffered from a paralysis stroke Saturday on his way to work. Mrs. D. K. Andes, son is visiting in California. Rev. A. E. Anderson, 4. E. District visited his family last month. Mr. C. Anderson, Mrs. Pendahrang, and Mrs. Moore were visitors in Ithymum, Texas, last Sunday. Mrs. T. Pendahrang is on the sick list. Sunday. July 14 is Quarterly Conference at St. Paul A.M.E church. Presiding Elder Tracy and Rev. N. Williams worshipped with Rev. Steadham last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Lovette, 1st, Smith, Dan Antonio, Ph.D. Rev. W. W. Baker was at his post of duty Sunday and peached passed off quietly and without an serious accident that we have heard about. Mr. King, A.M. (1) Mr. King, Ph.D. A. R. Jack (2) John and a party of friends touched on Waco from San Antonio, M.S. M. A. Butler is able to be out again Mr. Hanna Burden has to return to the home in Garrison, Mrs. Hobbs was worried to voice Gay on account of the death of his lider Mrs. Lula Drake. A family counted the death of the Matilda Dykes at the Low Miller from town among those preach out of town were Mrs. Pahl (1) Dakota, Dover, Colby, Mrs. Huck Brownwood, Mrs. Bailey, Monday, Texas, Mrs. Ola Adams, Amarillo, Texas, Mr. Nellie Bean, Brownwood. BULLVILLE & JONES PHARMACY THE BULLVILLE STAFFER'S branded a good sermon. The Ms. sons held their program at 2:00 clock, Fenson, G.C., M.C., Friday was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Geron Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Son (1) Duggs of Ranger, and Mrs. Hubby Duggs of Thornton were swears of the dinner. Miss Dodden was the most important. Several left Wednesday to attend the fun salary of Miss Jessie Mae Diggs. DONHAM — Mrs. P. Tuyen Texarkana, Texas in the city visitme Mother and Father. Mr. and Mrs. Shiple, Mrs. A. E. and Mrs. M. Maple, Married Saturday from the Knights and Daughters of Tobos Grand Lode San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. H. will have Monday for Dallas. Mrs. H. Williams left Monday for Polling Women's R. E. Rev. J. H. Hugins old his Quarter with Rev. W. A. on the church. Rev. N. L. Presley was the city Monday entoured to Den St. Mark Church. Miss E. Johnson left Monday for Quash. Texas All churches were well attended with good service. LAGRANGE—Fibenerst R. R. W. W. W. K. Simons of Reun祝德, Texas was in the city this week, visiting with the Texas�.com. Marshall, - Mr. W. Brown Texas died at his home after several months illness. Mr. W. Jones is very sick at his home. The Light Pride of theிரs of Catanheels gave a pioze at their hall on Dowie. Mr. a large cup of water and a large cup Pray at James Love Park is meet- ing with most success. Mrs. W. is still the most important to the Mr. J. Kings of her sister. Mrs. E. Cole, she brought her back to Marshall, she is much improved. The James who has been continued to her bed is able to, up SULPHUR SPRINGS—Services at all; churches Sunday were good, each pastor being at his port of duty. The Social Art club was well attended Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Addie Leonard. A very pleasant evening was spent in meade work after which a full cloud of men was served. Miss Jobie E. Jackson was received as a new member. Mrs. John Carr was seriously hurt Thursday while working at the oil mill. Mrs. J. W. Houston has returned to the depth of her many-friends from Jefferson and points in Ohio. Her and Mrs. Will Wright motored from Greenville and spent Sunday afternoon while Mr. Richard Mayo and family motored to Conno The Boots rally for Sunday at Morning Chapel church in creating quite a AUTHOR JOHNSON of Bremen, Germany and MILTON of Bremen, Germany Deval- of Hallmark was secon- dary of the Hallmark Johnson and Mrs Leona Johnson and Mrs Leona Paul Quint and four other states. Quote a member of Colom- manates as a friend. Quote the third minister of Mexico, the third minister of Mexico. Departures Mr. Charlie Chandler Cieburne, Texas, Mrs. Velma Middlebrooks, to Galveston, they will leave at an early date with Mother Oliver for Austin, where they will enter her in the insane institution. Please remember the cemetery including each Friday night. CHAVET HILL Services were well attended at both churches. Rev. H. A. Lynch attended the fundral of Dr. B. D. Butler, P. E., of the Palatine District last week at Austin, Texas, Mrs. M. T. Davis, Mr. J. A. Chandler, Mrs. Jones and others, who had to be in the university of Mrs. S.A. Hall-in-law. The following visitors in the city, Mrs. Y. Taylor of Houston, Texas, Mr. T. I. Bryant, Naysold, Tex. Mr. Ali Mrs. E. Whittold, Van Vock, Texas, Mr. H. Lee of Frazier View-Texas, Mr. J. Malone of Hemsead, Texas, Mrs. E. Newman of Galveston, Texas, Mrs. T. Green of Kalbana City, Texas. TRINITY-Services were excelence and were well attended. Rev. L. Hubbard preached two-noble sermons. Mrs. C. Dillard and little grand son left for Houston. Texas after making an address with grand son and other relatives was்டுவெந்த. Of Crockett, Texas was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Stubbs and Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis Tuesday night twenty-two Trinity was motored to Tannero Bridge on a gimmical way. The group was at the time at the 10th International Conference on Music and Arts. Mrs. E. Dillard of Houston, Texas, F. O. S. held the second-thirteenth living service at the Lone Star Baptist Church. Soremon was preached to Rev. J. W. When Rev. C. S. Surgel went off Saturday for Blackburn and the Lone广东站. Mr. S. E. Stubbs, Miss. Deptice Stubbs and Wipbert Stubbs were the guest of Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Anderson Sunday. The Missionary Society of Mt. Pilarim Baptist church in progressing nicely with Mrs. P. L. Gregg and Mrs. Rev. E. R. Stubbs for Okinawa Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Brewwater and children have returned home after visiting relatives in Manning, Mrs. Elby, Mrs. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardison, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Singleton and Rev. Mrs. J. J. Stubbs. The New England group found party Thursday night by the Minimery Society of the A. M. E. Church. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES There is an longer used for you to have a neatly grown short, hairy hair, which you must be advanced of when thousands of groomed hair is needed. You can get a PLURO Hair Dressing for her strong texture and beautiful using PLURO Hair Dressing. You can get PLURO Hair DRESSING from your djurget or merchant in town or city. PluRO Hair Dressing, all perfumed and to use in the most amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Black and White Guns 500* Green Guns MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. 1057 BOLL ST. DALLAS, TEXAS One Child gives with each 150 Purchase FREE A BEAUTIFUL OPT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 E. 100th St. ORGANIZERS WANTED To work for the Golden Rule of and contract to work during the season. Address to: The fork for term. Address the Gold World, World, World, Dallas, Texas. CHINESE LUCKY RING bridge success, PRICE $1.75 by mail. Guaranteed. Corinthian Co. 900-760-14 Hast Jackson Blvd. Chicago. 3-474-888-2222 CASH For-Dental Gold. Platinum, Silver, Diamond, magnolia, point, false teeth, jewelry, any w- earrings. Receipt mill HONEY 8.4. Co. Owege, Mich. LET ME BE YOUR DRUGGIFT COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. "I Either Have it, Will Get It, FAMOUS REVEALS - one-on-one sessions with Mink Eubank Beauty World's greatest singer and nationally known beauty bioprogrammer. What it takes. Beauty Population have done for Mink Eubank Beauty and so much more. Send today the sure, right way; to beauty beauty by singing only. Free Offer We will give two beautiful Hialeah Mediated Beauty Quinces, each made for you with each order of four cans of Hialeah Quinces Hale Dugger for $1.00. AGEN Wri HI-J BEN TUSKOGEN IN SUMMER QU The Weeks 1st Term Best Recitations six days a week Credit given weekly Deposits and enquiries within Colle ed and enclosed. Attendance last day of term. Ton Weeks ..... June 14, August 1 Jimmy B. ..... June 14, August 1 Individuals six days a week. Twelve weeks a year. Individuals six days a week. Twelve weeks a year. Credit. Twelve weeks a year. Deposit. Twelve weeks a year. A junior College Deposit. Certificates exist. A senior College Deposit. Certificates exist. Adjudgment, whois accusation, Recourse, Honor. R. B. MOTON, HORNET, DIRECTOR REDUCED RATES ON HORNET, DIRECTOR Identification Plans have been Granted. Wife will be paid. P Churches Plan For United Program of Relief. The committee be Mercy as? Re- ment has been organised primarily Charged to act, probably and will with, in shock with many, in securing funds for the war, relief of� and the expreedness of the families in China during war, the entitling in Germany and the entitling in the United States and the United States. The history of the war, which the Ministry of the United Nations of the United States and the United States presented on the news of an of the United Nations of the United States and the United Kingdom of the Federal Province of the Republic of China of the People's Republic of China, was noted by the Church of Christ of Christ, upon the death of the Christ, should be, by birth, for who's unmedded, were adequate and better-modeled, effort of the Church of Christ, which are the first Purchasing��oints which are from time to time and which the Church should be held to do with the work of Christ's name, with such works of many and relief as will express to the world that have had to be given to the world by the Church of the United Kingdom of the Church's of the work have already been done in theology, however to trans- ger many activities into the hands of the Church's agitation created when theological activities are in the floods and the development of the church's loans to the church has developed to a point where the question must be used to whether the Church vice above them. The *possibility* this lettership has to offer is that the church would largely lose the churches would largely lose the church which deeds of service live in. The church which deeds of service live in. members of the Charleswood and all- though they freely acknowledge the power of the Church, by laying under the authority of raters not to man- age the affairs as to the Christian love would seem that the Federal Council would have the power of the Church for the account of the Church for the account larger than their direct and collective account. In accordance with this general policy has been formulated by the approved by the Administrative approved by the Administrative The in the establishment of this committee—the Federal Council—would be the church's aim to provide an indeterminate through which the President Church will be so only to determine and discharge their opportunity to avoid any conditions which appeal for Christian merci or reform. It was to be the Church's own strong and abil- 2. According to the committee's title, its work is to be so guided that it will consistently be the money of Christian mercy. This negative must never be clouded if the 19th century of the Church is to be prorised. The engrave response which Christian charity makes to the call of great mercrendes ought to be made to the character of the man who is the most of the response to prompted by distinctly Christian implications, and signifies out of the very heart of our Christian faith. The Church of Christ cannot surrender the duty and the boy of the building by its deeds, to the m. Mr. Wright. ups. Community Drug Store dams Temple Drug Store rd. Palm Drug Store. e. L'title Gen Drug Store Daniels. Peoples Drug Store Ashford's Shining Parlor, Brashear's Place. Christian life which prompts it to help the missionaries and to work with the churches in a manner further indicates that it works is to be purely one or rather special service of the Churches in connection with the work will generally resemble, the work will generally be focused on the need and reason of substantial benefaction. The great work done by each organization as the American missionaries is heartily recognized. Administration is heartily recognized. They cannot at all times meet the needs of the Churches described in the previous section, but each organization intends to conserve the principles in No. 2 and No. 3 shows Full cooperation and that arises upon a stronger foundation. 6. The committee will also serve as central inlawing house through which the Churches may consider it desired. their relationship to general agents of relief. It will be the distribution of funds of the committee to proceed with the return of the established policy out-regard to denominational considerations, the sole purpose both of process, relief in the name of Church. The president being the president in the name of Christ, the chief of the principal international organizations and distribution mais, however, be arranged if the denomination possess adequate change of distribution, and will carry on the distribution regardless of denominational affiliation or de- 7. Whenever an emergency or disaster occurs, for which it appears that satisfactory provision does not exist, the committee will be convened immediately. In order to consider without delay whether the case is one on which the committee should act. The Church of the Committee on Mercy and Heller is Rev. F. H. E. K. President of the United Church of the Church of the United Church Church. --- MISS JOHNSON Round 1—After these two big displays of slugging, both fighters were more cautious as they apart for openings. They exchange short jobs to the body. Norfolk is slow from the beating in the second round but Monroe was not able to follow his lead as the clever boxing and ringmanship of Norfolk holds him back. ROUND EVEN Bound 4-Both fighters slow us the bell starts found. Norfolk landing the fight to Monroe who stops his rushes and ensures him to hold Norfolk again refuses to break clear and slaps Monroe as they part. Norfolk was not hitting in the clenches but only kept his guard up and hit as soon as they were apart. Boil ends round as both fighters spas, ROUND EVEN Round 6-Monroe holds as Norfolk stops him at Will Monroe croaches an Norfolk men's on head and back. Referee warns Norfolk about holding and tells him to break clean as Norfolk continues to beat Monroe, who is not able to get out of his crouching position, as he tries to rise Norfolk beat him back. Bell ends round as Monroe continues to clench NORFOLKS ROUND. Princess Sophia L. Perry of Waco was crowned Queen of the Counts of Calathea and K. of P's at the Princess Review held June 3rd at Waco, Texas, during the Grand Lodge. This Review was held in the pavilion of the Taborian Park with more than 3,000 spectators and was considered the most spectacular feature of the Grand Lodge. Quinn Sophia wore a gown of Coral flame georgette with Marabou' of the shade around the bottom of the skirt, her mantle was of tulle embroidered in silver, she wore a dress of Pearls and Rhinestones carrying a sheered cork with pink roses. She wore white slippers with buckles of Rhinestones. Her crown was of gold studded with rhinestones. Round 6- both fighters rush to rope wading in as Norfolk tries hard to creep closer. He is not creepy blocks and evades him. He comes out of his creeping position and is unable to connect with right foot. Norfolk plays by ROUND 7 EVEN Round 7- Norfolk plays with Monroe by holding both hands in the face as Monroe awaits on the ropes. Monroe illness as he becomes out of cough and runover. Norfolk to the ropes and swells his left with his right hand left with his right leg. He tries his 1-2 punch. Monroe lands his one-two-ton back of head and Norfolk ducks and then is in the head and is in the head and lands right and left to "body. MONROE'S HOUND. The two-ton of the ropes and the two-ton of the ropes are left as Monroe sends two lofts to face. Monroe connects with a sign, and asked. Refer to call time as he walks around the�ing that he was not hurt. He is the first time he was not hurt in his husbands Northfolk and wades in the high-thigh state. Monroe's right-under his arm and both of the two. MONROE'S ROUND. In the second MONROE ROUND. "Round 1-2" Monro's gends left to Norfolk's law. They meet in order to follow the both. By the end of the opening. Monroe rushes Northfolk to oyes as the clench. Monro's right-under his left. The change is the right-under the change. Both flights are change in order to be exchange in body puncases that was far from came. Both flights were rained. The first flight was left to take the found, causing Monroe to clench as Norfolk's right-under the right and the found. NORFOLK'S HOUND. "Kown 10—16th flights" Kown 10—16th flights. The first flight. The second flight. The third flight. The fourth flight condition and exchange body punches as Norfolk causes Monroe toلى. The second flight. The third flight. The fourth flight. The second flight. The third flight. The fans were treated to real fight as they had been chance to see those on a derailment. A few hours when the other fighter does some of the leading and his in-fighting was far above the bring out his well known shagings ability as he had a man who could mix it with him. Both fighter fought a clean and light throughout the time. He found the return Match should be had as soon as possible. The semi-wind up between Prince Brown at 175 pounds, who wants to run in the middle of the field, is the first-round when Brown met Johnson straight in the middle, and caused him to be in the third. The first of the fourth when he went to his knees and refused to get up. The work of Wyatt Leslie in his three round preliminary with Henry Jones was to feature should not be overlooked. Leslie is a fighter with an eight sense of hitting where he is not looking to be a good樣es. He covered up where he thought he was going to hit and Leslie hit where Jones thought he was not at home. He was not at home until in December loomed up before Jones and he froze stiff. First of his back out in the ```markdown ```