davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
This Is Taken to Mean That
He Intends to Return to
the Ring.

Los Angeles. March 10.
- Jim Jeifrles obssssed by the come.
back" idea? Some Of his friends VIII
I answer this. the eternal question
Of the prize ring. In the Affirmative;
others In the negative.
However this may be. Jehries stlli
contends that he was "dOped" At Reno.
and no one can convince him that John-
son ever was. or ever will be. his mas
ter.
II was beaten by white skunks.' not
by johnson" JefYries remarked to the
writer recently. II did not know when
I entered the arena at Reno. or when l
left It,"
incidentally, JefFriss holds the present
crop Of white heavyweiGhts In supreme
contempt.
Away down In his heart ne believes
that he In the master Of any boxer IN
the world to-day. black or white. and
his defeat at Reno still rankles In his
ample bosom.
Some ssmblance OF color was given Ia
the report that Jeffries IL to re-enter
the ring when he expressed . desire
Yesterday 70 play handbaii at the Los
Angeles Athletic Club. He asked DEWITT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Giants Outfeld Raised,
to Be Faster Than EUer'

lineup and batteries Of each team on
raised letters Of such sise that they can
be seen from any position on the sta
dunn. The board will tell the progress
Of the game inning by inning.
Fans rushing into the park q little
late will md the innovation a welcome
aid. for everything about the game may
be learned at a glance.
dspchs up,a tie ability Of the HocAsy Club
PLAYERS TO issi the Irish American 4. q. team
~ th: ", N,chcis. Rink ,o,nisM; Tits !. The
sea.Ss.d ussush ,hiss p~riod. o., NJ. a. X.
the Hockey Club seven now leads In the race for
&: A:p Sou s's ,ss s y. Il. .. a. .is%
:st.sns ~ ssS ~ % d"a. "a *. oS:sS,aa. ,'
Twenty Al thousand dolAn In early CLOSING
purass are announced by Secretary EnselmAn fr
ths sath rsnswsl Of Kalamazoo Grand Circuit
vent ear, ~ ' X: .p. TA a s.o pa sa'1 y
900 ior "a trt,er. aud ths BuriIek Hotsl
The Columbia track team had It's fir.t outdoor
| practice II Tho Year South Field YESTERDAY.
/ i@ an kolr OF fw It /. the EARLIEST IN tho
bis,or Of track sthletos on Mominssde Heig AZ
that the teams have been ale ID %: outdooru,
The priace,on nine will o.sn It's season IN North
Carolina today. Tie squad was changed At ths
i..t minute; and the following men were tsSsl
Weed. Roger, and Copeland, pitcher. Rhosi,
Gil, Boyer Heel and cart Worthlns,on h
I tslisn. AMI pendleton, Laird, Green. Ylsser snl
! Carl Johaop, former uations, wlt,rve,3h
Wrestling .chaaplou,, ami ,Gsorxs T.slor u n,
/ National Turn Nefsin Of NewarA. who holds M,
i4'Eond me rapo,i,sn and nat nal titles, wsr,
the Winners IN the open wr~,tlng tourns me IN
canauetsd Under \. 4. U. sanction at the Boy,
Club. Ttnih street AMI Avenue 4 Only n,
ia; wS tssurci by the presence OF all the ia,i
tns SrNp,lera @ 10 and las pounds In New Yo,,
end Nrs Jersey, '''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Giants Regulars Go to
Waco for Game TO-Duu
NEW YORK AMERICAN
cRtPPuES ARE FAST
ROUNDING INTO FORM.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. March Is
The New York American cripples
are fast rounding into form. Hal
Chase's ankle. which he injured ten
days ago IN q collision with recruit
Harrison, has so rapidly healed that
he has discarded his crutches and
IL now taking light practice. Harry
woltcr. who broke his leg last year,
forcing him out OF the game for the
greater part OF the season. 10 prac-
ticaliy all right. He has taken OF
the brace he has worn and only has
his log taped now. Big George No
Conneli. the spitball pitcher. In In
shape once more. The soreness has
gone out OF his arm and he may b
able TO play In the game between the
aksetsrs and the HiGhlanders to-day.
Wolter may also get In the lineup.
a. also Will Manager Chance. whose
back In o. X. again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Electric Score Board Another
of Opening Day Improve
mentS at Polo Grounds.

Red" Murray will get = chance to
pull more circus catches on the Polo
Grounds this season. for the entire
outneid has been raised between two
and three feet. oroundkesper Murphy
has been working overtime the last
tao weeks filllnE In the hollows In the
outer gardens. and fans will hardly
know the place when opening day ar
sses. nevatinG the pastures o( De-
wore, Snodgrass and Murray has made
tho outfield much faster Bringing the
outheld up to the level Of the diamond
gives the Polo Grounds q somewhat
smaller appearance from the stands.
but the change should result In snap
pier work
Another Improvement for the com!nl
season is the installation of the bigges
scoreboaTd In the world. The now boar,
Is operated by esectrlcity and gives III,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

on Torrey In the four rsmaininS innniss.
Snodsrass carried OF the batting hon.
ors, making two triples and two sinsles
out OF nve times 1T the bat Fletcher
again featured by his brilliant fielding.
The Regulars nelded perfectly. making
no miscuss. while the pstched-up Colts
had hve errors chalksd up against them
After the game Mc0raw gave
the players . short practice In sliding
Rube Marquard has sent word here to
have his uniform at Houston when he
arrives next Saturday. and says that he
RUDE says that he hopes to have a
better year even than last year. and
that he will try to break the record Of
nineteen straight games which he hung
Nd last season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Boston Fighter Solves New
Workers. Awkward Style in
the Concluding Rounds.
BY John POLLOCK.

IN a rather interesting ten-round bout
which damned Browns gymnasium
= to the doors Matty Baldwin. the wall
known Boston fighter. and Eddie Smith
Of Yorkvills fought draw. In the early
rounds the New Yorker had quite a lead.
but the Hubite closed like a whirlwind
and scored enough points to entitls him
to an even break Of the hOnors.
What puzzled the veteran Boston boxer
was smiths awkward style. His jump
Ing jack tactics at first had Marty com.
pletely bewildercd. but. great little ring
general that he Ia. he lost no time In
solving Smiths defense.
Baldwin was the aggressor through
out, but often. especially In the nrst
FIVE rounds. Smith met him coming In
and placed wel!-tiined jabs shout his
head.
Baldwin weiged 1888 pounds. which was
four more than his opponent scalsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Linton TO Send
Another Def

It 10 reported that Sir Thomas Upton
II going to challenge again for Amer
ica's Cup. but this time his challenge
will onform TO The regulations of the
deed Of Gift, which means that he must
build q s0-foot yacht. IApton has Just
sent . letter to the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club outlining the conditions under
which he'll seek another race. and II
that body approves his challenge will
be Immediately sent to tho New York
Yacht Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

The manaasmsnt n the Atlantic Garden 4. {.
announces that everything Is 10 restiines for the
the club ssy II is the finest 10 Amsrcs. With
Charlie, w lite A. referee. the officials believe thsy
OF White Is immenssly popular on the Bowory.
and his honesty and ability q third man in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
McGovern stops moran,

Phili, Me0ovsn. beoths. a Tsny. stoppsd
their scheduled tse.round bout ct tAe Drpnhiyu
Beach 4, g. Norm sub4itasd fos IL ksedrsol
Of Ennand. Ia the othr bouts Jimmy Bsrvy
knocksd out KID Twist 10 the sixth rDIInd and
the bout between Black Bill and Bli Wstkins
terminated in the second round. Bill claiming tLai
he had injured his arm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

Thum'a white Elephant Bswilng Alleys
and billiard ParioP. 3lst 81. D BroadWSy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Baldwin and Smith Box
Interesting Drulu Here

the ring. should DO much toward nahins the club
- 10th Britton and Brown ara rspoftsd TO u
show. --s"''
HAIRY Pollok. manager Of Freddie wssh Who
SANS Tor America on the MaurstAnis next Sattr.
sssy. hAs Just recsivei . flatterfns offer frpm
ouowey BAKER lie Australian promoter, 81 q
guarantee OF 5000. with a privilege Of IS pcr
zen, ior thSs bstts Tor the English lightweight
enAmMon. Three rrind trip ticksta also 20 with
,s oiIef Pollok has concluded not 10 accept the
nnLoation a. he feels sure that Welsh can earn
In the -four montls hat would be consumed by
oontrao 70 20 10 the Antipodes.
when Welsh comes % this country. ACCORDING
10 letter Just received from him. he viii bs,ns
along . big hesvywesht.. Who weighs 200 pound
and stands Q feet Welsh says this feilov Cav
both box and hit and II be u anywhere pesr A.
good = the EnsliAh chsn,pAon claims 10 has a
bright future IN store for him on this aide Of tbs
big Iond
Another boxer Who u seeking matches here m,
inst arrived in town. lie 10 Bob O'Connor. a big
likely hooking mbddleweight from tas south. and
~ 'anh engagements WITH oil the top notfien.
he "a under the management OF Jimmy Love
Who In The FAST has guided the caFSsr Of numerous
boxsn.
bill has Just been introduced in the Penn.
syIranA Legislature providins for the supsrvision
g. the bc;inE Same BY . cornmi..on Of five. The
u ten puns' duration will take the place az n
rouud contests - nov In vogue The IN
10 l1acticAlly q CODY OF tie Fpa Slsy iav
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

me ring should DO much toward nakins the club
- 10th Britton and Brown ara rsgofted 10 u
~ I'M claas condition for the opening nights
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

RI 'cARTY'S manager admits the
M truth Of the story that Luther
80 lost his goat before leaving Los
Angeles after the fight with Pslzer. That
u, that he disposed Of said mascot with
NE aid Of hammer or some similar
iu>paemen; very convenient for the pur-
Pose Of terminating the existence OF 4
0pet But he says that he killed the
eoat only 10 save 1t from falling into the
hands Of some bad boys VINO were
chAsing 1t around and annoying It ex-
cssdingly. lie ddn,t Kin his monkey
mascot lilo sen; 1t somewhere TO oe
taken care ~. and II stlil paying the
~ hnlA waeA II right Aooie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

YEY! Hold on Walt. I gay Wal
Stop the ship. Bring Wells nae
. = Mr.. Mccarthy, champion OF We
ice. Cal. would like to hold CONVEX
with him regarding the possible renew
q Weiss offer to guarantee MoCar
eio'Ooo for meeting Mr., Wells In a te
round bout
Too bad. Luther, Old BOY chance do
not open the same door twice In co
cussion.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
The Book Reception

The Mothers Club will meet
with Mrs. Hussey Friday. At
this meeting a committee will be
appointed to arrange for this
Book Reception to be held at the
School Building December 9th.
1t is time to select books for
gifts. The Jefferson school was
denied the right of being graded
as first-class high school, part
ly on account of the lack of
library. Five hundred invita-
tons will be sent to friends. Will
not every man and woman mail
two to ten to absent friends?
Former citizens are scattered
broadcast over the United States
no doubt every one of these once
loyal citizens would be glad to
contribute a volume with his
name inscribed therein The
donors names will be read aloud
at the reception. Our friends
are residents of nearly every
state from Maine to California.
Let US not slight them. We
wish them present on the after
noon Of December sixth.
One interested.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
EEG5aMzN@,
Death Of Mrs. Campbell at Liberty.

Wednesday, Nov. 5th, a very
pathetic funeral service was held
over the remains of a Mrs. Camp
bell who came from Denver last
spring. Her husband has been
working with P. T. Bailey on the
Jones place six miles south east.
Although she was a stranger at
Liberty the high esteem in which
Bailey's were held there caused the
neighbors to stop their work and
turn out well, considering she was
to be buried in the forenoon, other
the grave delayed them.
Archie Beal, Tom Rodgers, Pete
Simmons, Mr.. Sanders and Mr.
Hale were gratefully thanked for
preparldg the grave. The children
of the Baptist Sunday School at
Liberty with a little help covered
cross with roses and autumn
leaves and made a wreath also.
The Christ-like spirit of these peo-
pie is shown In their not only doing
all this freely for one of His follow
ers, although almost unknown
among them; also Glover's opened
their doors and invited all to a
good dinner, aud Mr.. Stuckey
drove distance of twelve miles to
bring the remains. Mrs. Cook
Lassater, who has been so kindly
giving her services to the family,
was at the funeral, also Mrs. Camp
bells daughter from Denver.
Rev. Railey spoke very kindly
of this Christian woman. AS the
life insurance agent will invariably
wind his conversation around to
his hobby, so this saint in talking
with one would strive to weave
his thoughts with the Heavenly,
thus showing him the Importance
of life insurance in a firm that will
never fail. He brought out the
thought that ''as in Adam all die
even 30 in Christ shall all be made
alive"
The beautiful poem William
Cullen Bryant wrote on his wife's
grave came in so we'll here, "The
Conquers Grave. 1t was repeat
ed over this grave just before leav-
ing by Sadie Galloway Stuckey.
Several parts weee especially APP
propriate.
A Friend
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
Texas Made Vinegar Finds Home
Market

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 12-
A solid trainload of vinepar com
posed Of fifteen cars and con-
signed to local wholesale con-
Germ, arrived here today from
Paris, Texas. This product was
made in Paris, from Lamar
county fruits. This is the larg-
est single shipment from the
plant since it was established
There are 963 establishments in
the United States employed in
the manufacture Of vinegar and
only four of them are in Texas
The products of the Texas facto-
ries are of excellent quality and
compare favorably with those of
other states, Trxas manufac-
tured vinegar is sold in this
state principally, although nu
merous shipments have been
made to other states recently.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
v. {. I. U. COLUMN.
PROGRAM ADOPTED.

The following program was
adopted at meeting OF the w {.
T. u. on Oct. 23rd, 1918:
The answer TO roll-call will be
temperance items.
There will be com mittee APP
pointed weekly to distribute
literature.
There will be a committee APP.
pointed weekly to furni sh the
Jimplecute with clippings, or
items, for the progress of the
community. These are to be
read to the Union, beforehand,
and voted upon.
There will be committee to
visit the schoolhouse, at least
once a week, and to talk two or
three minutes to the children, in
order to stimulate them to have
wise purpose in life.
There will be committee APP
pointed weekly to find out all
strangers in town and to visit
them.
There will be a discussion on
Civic improvement, with leader
appointed the preceding week.
The following pledge will be
repeated at the close Of the meet
ings.
Believing that the good of our
community will be enhanced if
this program is faithfully carried
out by a sufficient number OF
women, | shall endeavor to do
my part. | will try to think well
of my town, and to speak well Of
it. | promise to do whatever |
pelieve | should do for its bet
terment.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
To The Jimplecutc.

To The Jimplccutc.
Dallas Tex, Nov. IL read in
tho Dallas News OF yesterday :
issue a notice Of the death OF
George w. Watson at his home
in Jefferson. 1t shocked and
filed me with inexpressible sor-
SOW. With a sob in my heart, |
stopped and pondered as | look
ed with memory's eyes, into the
face of dear old George, as | was
wont to see him when the flush
of young manhood was on his
brow and on mine. In the vigor
of life, with our faces to the
morning, George and were com
panions in Jefferson, the Jeffer
son of the olden times when her
streets were busy scenes and
smiling prosperity filled her lap
with richest abundance.
George Watson was worthy
scion of a splendid race of men.
His grandfather, Ward Taylor,
ST., was in the earlier days Of
Jefferson prior to the Civil War,
one of the most prominent citi-
zens of Cass County. Georges
uncle, DR.. M. d. K. Taylor, was
an eminent physician and for
many years represented Cass
land later Marion) county in the
Legislature, being several times
Speaker. Another uncle, Ward
Taylor, Jr., was prominent in
public affairs and in newspaper
circles, being many years one of
the leading and most Influential
editors of the old regime. in this
state. His cousin, the late En-
mis- w. Taylor, was Colonel in
the Confederate army, distin-
tinguished soldier in Walkers
division, one of the fighting com
mands of the Confederacy.
George himself many years
in newspaper work, left the
impress of his rare wis
dom and Discriminating abili-
ty upon the annals of the
newspaper guild of Texas. My
first lesson in newspaper work |
learned from George Watson.
and little later had that train
ing further enlarged under the
tutelage of his uncle, Ward
Taylor, and l know whereof |
speak when I say that no kind
lier gentleman, no nobler spirit
eyer blessed this life with his
presence than George Watson.
Without boast or ostentation, he
pursued the even tenor of his
way all through life performing
every duty falling to his hands
to do, quietly, earnestly, well.
With the rays of the sun of his
life shining down the Western
slope all aglow with the crimson
and gold and purple Of the even
ing, he drew the draperies of his
couch about him to close his
eyes in gentle slumber May
the clods of the valley rest light
ly on his bosom and the loving
Father rest his soul in peace!
CHARLES L. MARTIN.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
CONFEDERATION


For months Jefferson citizens have
seen in these columns enthusiastic
praise Of Deans Kidney Pills by Jeffer-
son residents. Would these prominent
people recommend remedy that had
not proven reliable? Would they con-
firm their statements after years had
elapsed If pereonal experience had not
shown the remedy to be worthy OF en-
dorsementy The following statement
shou!d carry conviction to the mind Of
every Jefferson reader.
Will T. Gillespie, store 4 Office fix.
tusea. Jefferson. Texas. says II can
sill recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
highly The cure they brought one Of
my family has he~n permanent. This
ysmedy was procured from the Citizens
Drug Co. tncv nenton 4 Sens Drug
6tosvl and the splendid results /.
bsought gave proof Of ITS merit. No
other kidney medicine could have been
at nofs hso<es than noan's Kidney
Alle."
For sals BY oil dealers. Price 10 cents
voeeee- Nilhurn Co.. Buffalo. New Yosk
oplu a9eaes tot The United states.
Re0e0bss The asms--poas's and
enhe - cthes.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
WILSON AND HOUSTON INVITED.
Asked to Speak at Jewish Chautau-
qua Association on Dec. 80.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Presi.
dent Wilson and Secretary Hous-
ton of the Department of Agri.
cultural have taken under con
sideration an invitation to ad,
dress the Jewish Chautauqua
Association at its meeting OF
Dec. 80. The invitation was ex-
tended to the President and Sec
tary of Agriculture by Miss
Jeanette Goldberg of Jefferson,
Tex, the secretary Of the Jew
i s h Chautauqua Association,
Miss Goldberg being introduced
by Senator Sheppard of Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
List OF Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at JEFF
person. Marion county, Texas, Tues
day, Nov. If. 1918.
Mr-Tom Williams, Richard CLARK.
Della Williams, II Wherry. Geo
Jackson, Geo Redden, Joon Thomas.
J f Thompson. Eugene Trigg, Braten
Bark. James Caldwell, II 6 Davis,
Civic CambeI, Harry Davis Earl San
ders.
Mrs-G Foster, obey, Cathrine
Stevenr, Mrry Robertson, Beatrice
Harris, Pearl Cole. Liza Sloan, Eloise
Thompson. Willie Rmith, Juliaa Y
Da niels, NJ Ratc!iff, Maudie Smith =.
Mlss-Mary Robertson. Hattie Jones
Bertha l. Long, Hetter Lockett, Pearl
Cyle, Linda Williams, Della Locket,
NJ A Locket, MolIie Copeland, Kate
Coyles, Willie Harris, Alice Deaa,
Eaver Gudtield, Julia Simpson. Lou
ellie Smith. Agnes Reid, Annie Rain,
Jewell Henderson.
Persons calling for above letters
please say Advertised"
HAL SINGLETON, 2. Nj.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
County of Marion

County of Marion
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Marion County. Greeting.
You are Hereby Commanded to sum
mou Gus Johnson 10y making publica-
ton of this Citation once IN each week
for four successive weeks previous to
the return day hereof, in some newspa-
pei published in your county. II there
be newspaper published therein but
if not, then IN some newspaper pub
lished in the Filth Judicial District;
but if there be no newspaper published
in said Judicial District, then in a
newspaper published in the nearest
District to said Fifth Judicial District,
to appear at the next regular term of
the District Court of Marion County,to
be holden at the Court House thereof
in Jefferson. Texas, on the 2nd Mon
day in November A. D. 1913 the same
being the 10th day Of November A. d.
1913. then and there to answer petit
ton flied in said Court on the 18th
day of October A d, 1913 in suit.
numbered on the docket of said Court
No. Sl34, wherein Josie Johnson is
Plaintiff. and Gus Johnson is Defend
ant, said Petition alleging That Plain
tiff and Defendant were lawfully mar
ried on or about 25th day of Octob r,
1905. and lived together as man and
, wife until about the 10th day of No
vember 1907, when Defendant left bed
and board Of Plaintiff without any
cause Sometime before leaving her,
he was inhumane in his treatment to
her, spent his money gambling and
drinking, failing to support her and
/ stated that he never expected to live
with her. Wherefore, Plaintiff sues
and prays for Citation to Def ndant to
appear and answer, and on hearing
| have judgment dissoiving the bon Is of
matrimony now existing between Plain
| tiff and Defendant and for all costs of
| suit and other and further relief that
she may be entitled to.
Herein Fail Not, but have before
said Court, at its aforesaid next regu lar
term this writ, with your return there
on, showing how you have executed
| the same.
Witness. c. NJ. Jones, Clerk of the
District Court Of Marion County.
Given Under My Hand and the
rsEAI1 Seal of said Court, at office
L'HAHJ in Jefferson this the 18th
day of October A. d, 1918.
&. NJ. JONES, Clerk
District Court of Marion Count y
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13

There was not much demon
stration on Good Roads Day.
Nov. oth and 9th and the only
work brought to notice in Mari
on County was done out beyond
Comet on route No. 2, where a
piece of good road work was
done by W. +. Schellinger, Louis
Jaynes, M. Stone and others of
that community. More interest
should be taken in the good
roads movement.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13

The Jimplecute understands
that the Black Bayou railroad
running from Myrtis, La, to
Smithland, some sixteen miles,
have recently ordered an extern
sion of their line four miles far
Their into their timber land in
this county. Now is the time for
the citizens to make better eff
fort. to secure an eXtention of
this road to Jefferson.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13
issued.

Jefferson has the distinction
of selling the first Red Cross
Christmas Seal in the State, as
seen by a letter in this issue
from Mrs. O. B. Colquitt to Mrs
D. c. Wise
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13

Jefferson and Marion County
are being brought before the
public very often by the efficient
correspondent of the Dallas
News, S. E. Eberstadt, who is
doing good work on this line.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-13

The Northwest is being swept
by severe blizzard and snow
storm, with a number of lines
lost and much damage to proper
ty. Texas is enjoying warm and
summer like weather. Come to
Texas.