davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Matched to Fight McGovern
(By Associated Press.)

Louisville. May 1.-THE Southern Attn
letic club announces the matching If
Dave Sullivan and Terry McGovern for
the featherweight championship. The
date will be some time during the tri-
ennial"conclave of the Knights Templar,
the last week in August.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

Eddie Gardner and Eddie Lenny are
scheduled to fight in Cincinnati on May
"a.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

Morris Rauch, the little Chicago BAN
tam, who broke his arm in his battle
with Casper Leon at Hot Springs, has
announced that his arm is mending rap
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

Women's black kid shoes, lace and but
ton, real value $500, to clean up the
lot we will close them out at......$ $3.50
Women's solid kid lace or button shoes
any size, real value $3.50, now ....$1O0
Women's laced Oxfords in vesting top,
f~Aible or heavy soles. We are over
stocked on these and are giving great
values. Some of them sold up as high
as $500. All lotted and priced for this
Women's fine black kid Princess and
Juliets, hand turned, kid or patent
front stay, the most comfortable and
durable Of shoes. very convenient, very
desirable. Cut from $3.50 to ......$2Oo
A large line of womens oxfords in plain
or fancy top, kid lined, regular $500
value, now offered at so
Women's kid laced oxfords, solid and
durable, cheap for this sale.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
For Men

Better shoes at the underpric-
ing than you will find else
WHEREOF here, either, after
this lot is gone. This is a rare
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

'Kid' Lavigne is in Chicago. He il
still telling the sporting writer's that al.
he wants is a crack at Terry.
Johnny Reagan, the Brooklyn feather
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

Joe Sullivan is the latest Frisco pre =
uct to challenge kid" McFadden. sHe
wants a chance at the California Ppp>
py' at 120 pounds, and will meet him at
any time any place and before any club.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Standing Of the Clubs,
GENERAL SPORTING ! GOSSIP.

It is understood that Frank Purcell
of Butte will visit San Francisco witnia
a month or two with James Donnel.y,
whom he wants to match against any
FOUNDER in the business. Purcell is
understood to be not averse to another
meeting with Phil Green or some good
middleweight
Donnellly is now matched to fight
Jerry Mccarthy in Butte. Donneily
some months ago made good showing
against Young Corbett in Denver.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

Otto Crib, late Antipodean aspirant for
championship honors in the welterWeight
class, made things pretty lively for the
officers of the steamer Sierra on the
morning of his departure from San Fan
cisco for Australia, week ago.
After Cribs exploit Of assaulting the
crippled gatekeeper at the Oceanic dock
the previous day, and his determined eff
forts to get aboard the steamer, the offl-
GERS, of the Sierra suspected that the Aus
tralian pugliist intended to stOwaway II
possible, and get to his home without
paying for his passage across the Paclfc
Accordingly a close watch was kent on
board, and Just before the vessel pulled
away from the dock a vigorous search
was instituted, with the object of finding
the imported pug if he were aboard.
Crib was finally located in the hold
of the steamer and fished out. He sheep
ishly confessed that he had tried to beat
the company out of his fare to Sydney,
but refused to explain how he managed
to get on the steamer in spite of the
close watch that had been kept to keep
him away. The officers were about to
turn Crib over to the police when he
offered to pay his fare. and this tender
of the cash was accepted. And so. when
the Sierra sailed out about noon. she
carried very muchly Inundated Prize
fighter, bound for the land Of the kan
CARGO.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Yachting door, es a'Ss;c; ;'' OF THE WORLD
Edited by
DANIEL J. WALSH.
Special Shoe UnderpriCin&

The otf and on spne leaves
profit Examine the quality of goods
will see where it is to interest to trade at
The Busiest aud Most Popular Shoe Store in Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

Since Sailor Sharkey has taken the
managerial bit in his teeth he has be-
come very supercilious. When Sharkey
heard of Terry McGovern's victory over
Oscar Gardner he called his trainers
around him and delivered them lecture
He said: Il don't want none of you guys
to be yelling at me in the ring. l nave
made up my mind how to fight Russell,
and don't need any instructions"
How are you going after him. Tom =
asked Bob Armstrong.
| We'll, l tell you,' continued rom
when l get in that ring Russell VIII
think there was an explosion in boxine
glove factory. and all the mitts WERE
coming down on his head and face. L!
be another Terry McGovern F'flaas
| night and will win in a gallop.' &
At the same time Sharkey was in trou
BILE in the second round. and would have
been finiened by a more experienced OPP
ponent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Boston.
r. H. f
Boston .... ........ 80. IL
Baltimore .... .......S
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

MISUNDERSTANDING. Poole and O'Cpr-
nor; Orth and Jacklitz. Umpire-O'0ay.
At New York.
r. H. f.
New York 80. ~ 49,. ) I !
SIuCdSo IL IL
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,

Batteries-Hahn and Peitz: Donova,
and Mcguire. umpire-DWyer.
At Pittsburg. a
II. H. IL
PlttSburg
Philadelphia ...... .....12 Is
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

Batteries-DOheny, Taylor and Bower
man: Waddell and King. Umpire
Standing of the Clubs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-24

Secretary's Bulletin; each appropriate IN
design and most pleasing in effect.
Throughout the edition appears in
printed form. the program Of the jubilee
with the dramatic personae Of the ofic-
ers exemplifying the various degrees,
which indicates that the most ambitious
efforts viii be made to present the de-
grees in the most entertaining and at
tractive manner possible.
The fame Of the Wichita officers, for
brilliant rendition Of degrees has extend
60 TO all parts of the country. but On this
occasion they VIII endeavor to surpass
all former Efforts Additional scenery
and costumes VIII be added to the al
ready royal Furnishings of the Temple.
and The Master Mason who is Fortunate
enough to be advanced through the de-
grees Of The Rite on the occasion Of this
jubilee, viii he most fortunate as it VIII
be the opportunity Of life time.
That this is fully appreciated by the
members Of the order an over the south
west. is indicated by the large class OF
candidates that have already peutoned
Tor membership In the big Goth Century
Jubilee Class" A double century class IS
!
class is assured.
This, in connection with the convoca-
ton of SO many dignitaries OF the Rite,
win truly make this event an epoch in
the history Of the Rite. and bring }Vich-
tia TO the favorable notice Of the order
throughout the world. for its energetic
and entertaining organization of this
jubilee.
To enable the novitiate and Iaymen to
thoroughly comprehend the jubnant feel
ing that pervades the minds OF the Scot
fish Rite fraternity at the dawn Of the
new century. it wiI be necessary 10 re-
view, briefly. the history OF this already
famous organization.
Masonry In various forms has existed
almost since the advent Of man. but
only in comparatively modern times has
been organized into distinctive groups
and systems.
In the early years Of the eighteenth
century. about 17l8, the first record OF
Scottish Rite Masonry appears. For
many years only a fragmentary and dis
connected formation of the degrees. IS
they are now known. were in existence,
the mernb ership being scattered through
out EUROPE without special ofsa MA Jlol-
In 1874 the Rite of Perfection. consist
ing Of . degrees. was organized by the
Chevaler de Bonnvule at Paris. In 1-5s.
it having become dormant. was revived
by a council Of the EmDerors Of the East
and west. ard was taken to Berlin and
adopted by the Grand Lodge Of the Three
Globes. The Grand Consistory OF Paris
sprung from this and on August q l7a1.
this council appointed stephen Norm In
spector General for the West Indies and
America. with power 10 appoint deputy
Inspectors General. lie appointed Henry
A. Funcken with like authority and he
appointed Moses III. Hayes al Boston.
deputy, who established the first lodge
Of Perfection in America, at Albany, \.
y. December p. 100 Moses n hays.
in $751; appointed Du Costa Deputy In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-24

This Being the Occasion of the Big Twentieth
Century Masonic Jubilee.
OF the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
FreemasOnry

During 4Ls -,o-+h ~ Am -r-s,-f..
WIN be the 1ra~os ~ WHO. ~ -rs,-rs-s
Il the Ss.7-+fer Pie +-s+a.-,f+., - $780,.
ca VIII Journey
Conmencfng on A7rr 18Th and oo,+f--
uine through t7e r7-b 18TH and 18Th ~
bodies of the Ancient and Accented 500
fish Rite Of H~s-aeor-v stationed 3,
this valley. vfIf bo-5 their .qr-b r,.r+,,-.-
Masonic rrri-aa I7,,,-f,, D., -,-s-+, =. ~
ONLY Intended q. f.e s..r,re. oef-s,,-s+s-.-.
On an elaborate scale commemorative
the dawn II -b4 new ra7+-,~- t,+ ~
celebrate. as wan the one r,-5 ra7-b an
rrersar.- OF thu o~psrfzs+f,- ~ ~ ~
r-eu= Council f.~ +1ir ~ s,,-ts,, ~
fsfic-fa- NJ The r--i+s7 SECS -
irs The Mother s-,r~e-rs l-o-.--- - -.
world
The most elaborate r-s7a-.tfo7e have
been made 10 make +ffe --r-,as o-s -
the uo-f -.+ev-o--v ers-+s ~ --,5.---
1rzs.-f. history a~5 -sa -.-s+ 4s+t.-s.-
success hasa erected -. eef.-+s ~ ~ ~
fca-s ir of,sra, - -ra a--s--.--s.-s
As early - >-o.e-,l.e- i.s- -. ---,-t-
-f- for so s,s-+ ~. -.-s.-+.z 81,
the selection az the fo--vf-v executive
COMMITTEES - ps-a -r--g. ~ -. --.-.--
mary work of tho frbrs-. rrsr--- Il-sf,a--
stein Fred IF Smokey r c.n-s s7,f-l,
Jno. i. Powell O II r--+a- q q
Cah- Thoe q r-f-er AID ~, p-+-
Trrita+fors wen, r-a-s,.5 ~ -s--
artistic rat,--e ana es-+ - he 5s-,f+---
t.e ~ the pt+s -,--.-.-l-.,- .-,----s-,
Favorable re-r.as rs,.- f.s- rso..,-.z T.,
The extent +rs+ ra-ra s++a-7s-oa fro-,
- s.a+iors + .ss,-.7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-24

Total .....--........--........ -5s4 90
In Spain. Portugal. France, Austria.
Hungary Italy. Greece. Turkey ard
Egypt the Scottish Rite is the only or
ganizatioa Of Masonry in existence.
Thus from a small uncertain organiza-
ton Just one century ago. has sprung
one Of the most powerful now 10 exist
tence: IFS membership widely diGused
ard a power in the councils # nations.
king Edward Seventh OF England. the
Earl Of Kinrore Of Scotland. hing oscar
Second Of Sweden. the CroRa Prince,
oscar Bustaf Adolf Of Norway. II. =. II.
the crown Prirce Of uelmark ara Pres
idsat Diaz Of Mexico are ~ the aead ~
the Rite h their respective countries,
while nearly every crowned head lu Late
in Elrope and tie rulers 81 The Repuh-
lies Of south America are members OF
the Rite
The Rite in the valley IF Tlchlta has
kept pace with the advancement else
where. THIS valley that 90 years ago.
was hut a part Of thst VAST area styses
the Great American Desert and winch
aut first witnessed the Organization ~
the Rite. 81 hamne way lairteeu years
ago. .row has ubershlp n nearly
7e who ere The owners Il 3re one 81
the most magnificent Scottish Rite lem
pies il the world ana l1rrtshe3 with
every accessory for the dramatic re1dl-
tloa II the degrees - the or1
This Temple originally cosg S 70
construct. ~ witch has beeu adaed SIS
n intsro- faish ana dee1tic
go- Stage ana r4tus. o1E ths 6s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-24

Th.s large ;our-story building Is ad-
ulvably 6tled and furnished fsr tie as
q the sick ~ loaths ne CT c3utagio1s
diseases admitted, but all cher dseasss
thar are usually treated at Hospitals are
successt1lv treae1 here. Including
Whlszy. Cocaine and Mcrpal-s HABITS
absolutely guaranteed ~ omel narTie3
or s.1Ee. can ara safe retreat hers
du-i1g confinement. ard nome g. every
ease found flr me -hEd u required A
horre fer hs p9cr ana Flcn alike ss aI
opera. MS ana medical treatment are
free ara me 1T chsrge saat is made Is
th ordinary 1esptal Zee vn.ch g 5gst
eneugh 81 asr the running expenses =
the lrs-t-sror The bss- % ref -euces
given whsn required Write - cr-ulas
q the "1-~a washing r Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-24

spector general for South Carolina, and
he organized q grand lodge Of Perfection
at Charleston, s. c.. on February q
l7ss.
All Masonry having become extinguisl-
ed in France by the Revolution Of 19}
no authority remained for the proposa-
ton Of the Rite except in America That
Rite, had. by the constitutions of Es6
become absorbed, By the action Of Fred
erick. the Great. to be first promulgated
IN ne United States Of America.
Before his death Du Costa appointe1
Col John Mitchell Of the United States
army, and Rev. Frederick Delcho. his
deputies al Charleston, and they being
in possession Of the constitutions Of 1852
and 1856 and OF these rituals and being
then the only existing authority in the
world, mutually 10y themselves, assumed
the Obligations and government, as re-
Quired by the last constitution Of 1855,
and on hay ST. 1871. just 100 years ago.
founded the first supreme Council Of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Of Free
masonry for the S3rd degree, ct Charles
ton. South Carolina.
All regular Supreme Councils Of the
Scottish Rite in the world have created.
either directly or indirectly, from this
Mother Supreme Council al Charleston,
now numbering o. Those OF England
and Wales; Scotland. Ireland. France.
Belgium. Switzerland. Sweden Norway.
Denmark, Hungary. Greece. Italy, spain.
Portugal, Egypt, Tunis. Mexico, Central
America Brazil, Peru. Venezuela. United
States Of Colombia. Chile. Argentine Re-
public. Uruguay Cuba and the West IN
dies. Republic Of Domingo. Canada and
the Northern Jurisdiction OF the United
States Of America
The jurisdiction Of the United States
was diveded in 1877: that Of The northern
Jurisdiction. with headquarters at Boston
comprising the states of Maine. New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island Connecticut. New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania,Ch Indiana
Michigan. Wisconsin ana Illinois. The
soutern Jurisdiction win headquarters at
washington. having jurisdiction over the
remaining states Of the union, together
with Hawaii and the empires OF China
and Japan.
The membership OF the Rite throughout
the world at the beginning Of the 2Qth
century is estimated TO be about as fol-
lows:
In Great Britain ...............-...... 500
In Belgium. Germany, Sweden. Den
mark and Russia -........-..-.....- 26.0o9
In Spain and Portugal .............. 1900
In France ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .l5o.o1o
In Austria 1.500
in Hungary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-24

Velvets Body
Brussels Main9s, Squares
best by house Wichita Wichita
the best the For weeks and three
making and laying traws show which the wind blows
the departments
the business learn who has the stock and makes lowest
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
A PLAYGROUND And CLUB.
Suggested Adjuncts to Local Edu-
cational System.
Recommepdations Made by Prfncf-
yaI Riordan, of the Nncao"
scbaai-Commissiop to ASK i"r
Aupropriation to Carry Out ideas'

.t-r,umisriopers to Ask TOT
a,nropriation to Carry Out loeas'
A public playground, ana q seherai
r1,,hho,,se TO be erected therewith, u oe
established in the city OF Washins. .on'
are the subjects OF a recoHiiiiehua.' i ~, !,
,,,a5., INV Ravmond Riordan to the Board
Of Education and the DISTRICT Sohiii,'
.ioners Mr.. Riordan is principal Of the
e.re.nleaf vacation school, and this recon-
msndation accompanies his report to the
poard OF Education, concerning the sum
mer branch Of the public school system.
for which he is almost entireiy respoh-
sibIe as the originator.
A detailed plan, with drawings OF the
playground and clubhouse, with an ex-
pression of his views concerning the place
II is intended to fill in the educational
needs of the city, rs Mr.. Riordan conceiVes
the idea. was forwarded to the Board
Of Education with the recommendation
The grounds and clubhouse proposed are
suggested as but the first of many which
are exrected to be esta blished in various
parts of the city, should the experiment II
adopted prove a success. He estimates
that the expense OF fixing up the play
ground would amount to N.02s, and added
TO this is the expense of erecting and fit
ting up the clubhouse. estimated at
s7,5O345, a total for both OF sl4.sSl.45
The Committee on Special Instruction
and Industrial Education of the Board OF
Education has considered the plan, and
IL has received their endorsement, and.
in consequence. the endorsement of the
entire Board of Education. Further than
this. the plan has been forwarded to the
District Commissioners. and has been
very favorabIy received. In fact. Com
missioner II. B. F. Macfarland. who has
in charge the educational affairs OF the
District Of Columbia, as the President of
the Board OF Commissioners. will recon-
mend to Congress that an appropriation
be made to carry out the experimental
stage of the idea in founding the one
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
MOTOR VEHICLE LITIGATION.
Judge KOhIsaat Appoints n Receiver
for n Chicago Company.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Acting on the re-
quest of c. ]. Friedman. one of its largest
stockholders. Judge Kohlsaat has appoint
ed Max H Whitney receiver of the Woods
Motor Vehicle Company. Subsequent to
this action yesterday nineteen employees
of the company sought to obtain from
the referee in bankruptcy, Mr. Wean, an
order appointing Joshua Windsor re-
ceiver, pending the settlement Of bank
ruptcy proceedings.
When Attorney Ben V. Baker had In
formed Mr.. Wean of the action of Judge
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

lar games at stated periods, rather than
let the arrangement be haphazard, ana
thus risking the chance OF the few rather
than the many, getting opportunities 10
play. The field would be kept in perfect
condition under supervision by the teams
in turn.
'Pennant winning would, of course, De
the objective point in all the leagues
.'In the off-season basketball and hand
ball would supplant baseball, the same
teams, most likely, being kept intact
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

Other leagues would be organized Tor pay
of all competitive games. ,
''The players in any one ieasue, T., otber
general thing, will not be placed IN other
esagnes hut an open period, twice or
oftener a week, will be arranged whereby
ali will have ample opportunity to ntiilze
nanoaS al, nv man. nearly all leagues could
he Working at the same without interfer-
ence." ,,,.o.;o,s of the
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

Kohlsaat the master in bankruptcy de
MED the petition Mr.. Whitney qualified
promptly by giving 100000 bond. While
the stockholders of the company are ask
ing for receiver 1t is said to be with the
intention of reorganizing. The business
is solvent and there Is no reason why It
should not continue, said Attorney
Smith.
The concerns assets are S250,O00 and the
liabilities less than S120, 900.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
A New Counterfeit Bill.

The Chief of the United States Secret
Service yesterday morning received In
formation that new counterfeit 80 silver.
Indian head, certificate had made It's ap-
etching. and the silk fibre is initiated by
ink lines.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

AanS Anniversary af Ladies Fail Wearables.
We will exhibit hundreds of fashionable styles in Walking
and Skirts Tailored Suits Silk Waists Furs and Coats
Wearabes that will be in vogue for the
have long prepared for this SALE and the
galaxy wonderful values which have been secured
this
The Washington times., 1901-09-29

New sample Upright Piano; standard
make; double veneered mahogany case'
very latest pattern; all action improve
ments: fun swinging front music desk;
continuous hinges. double repeating
action. An absolute guarantee with
this piano.
The Washington times., 1901-09-29
Dress Skirts.

FINE ALL-WOOL VENETIAN
and Cheviot Flounce Skirts, trimmed
in rc@ss 5f taffeta bands q 4 M
new graduated effects; ~4.Y8
worth Sf.50...........--.....-.
IMPORTED FRENCH BROAD
cloth Skirts. handsomely trimmed In
,afteta +. 1ea IS silk; mi!iinsrs al anad Sh 90
ing Worth SO. for......... Wv
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-07
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER :. 1901,
DOWN WIN ANARCHY.

The anarchist community in
Paterson, y. J.. are reported to
have held a jubilee in celebration
of the daStardly attempt by an
anarchiS; upon the life of Presi-
dent Mckinley Can Americans
tolerate such things any lnuger9
The admission of anarchists to
this country should be prohibited
with even greater vigilance than
that exerted to keep out peStilence
or diSease-infected immigrants and
if there be no law to eXpel any
known anarchist already located in
this country, one should promptly
be made to fit the case The
wretch who attempted to kill Me
Kinley says he Is a follower of
Emma Goldman. This woman has
.been permitted to go about unmO-
Tested delivering addresses on anar-
chy, endeavOring to make converts
TO the cause of blood and assassin
alton. Thus we have virtually
encouraged the commission of such
a crime as that which shocked the
entire nation yesterday. 1t is time,
indeed for the national govern
ment aud the state governments to
cooperate in the most vigorous
efforts to suppress this terrible
school of crime and evict its dis
ciples and its teachers from the
land.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-07
BULLETINS.

At IA. III. the president chances
were considered about eve1 be-
tween life and death.
AT Z o'clock tins morning, moth
ing defuite WIS given out concern
lug the presidents condition, but
it was reported he was doing as
well as could be expected. The
second bullet had not been located &,
and doctors refused to make state
ment us to The outcome of the case.
II M.-The following bulletin is
issued by the presidents physician
at noon;
There is no decided change in
the presidents condition since last
bulletin. His pulse is $50, temper
Azure l02, respiration %"
1920 p. m.-McKinley is resting
we'll His temperature is 100, pulse
146, respiration "a. Every symp-
tom favorable. The second bullet,
which passed through the abdom-
inaI cavity and lodged near the
spine, has no; been extracted. Sur
geonS are unable to locate IT.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-07
ANARCHIST ATTEMPTS TO ASSASSINATE THE
PRESIDENT.
inf ICTS TWO SERIOUS WOUNDS THE AS
SASSIN ARRESTED. = ANARCHIST IS
OF POLISH PARENTAGE.
ROOSEVELT ASSUMES EXECUTIVE OFFICE TEMPORARILY

Yesterday half pressed qualification McKnleys
shocking probable death ystanders at
Brownsville that Presi choked him into nsensbity
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-07

Correspondence solicited on all mat
tiers of local interest. or of Interest TO
the people of Southwest Texas Each
communication must be accompanied
by the name Of its author. not fef pub
iication (unleBs so direetedl. bat a. a
guarantee of good faith, anu when by
request anonymous signatures appear
to such communications the figAt ia re
served TO disclose the name 81 the
writer should necessity sgise for
such discINs
Subscribers who O. act receive their
paper regularly arc requested 60 notify
this office and the matter will receive
prompt attention ana insure better ser.
vice thereafter.