davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
FRANCHISE HEARING
Manchester Light. Hcnt und Power Co
Seeks Additional RIrhtn - \.

Mnnchcstcr Light. Heat und Power CO.
Seeks AddftiOnnI Rlghts. -C
subcommittee of the Council Com
nlttee on streets, to which was re-
icrrcd the application of the Manches-i
Tor an extension OF franchise will mdet
to-morroW afternoon at O'CLOCK Tho
company holds general gas and elec-
trio lighting franchise secured from,
the former city OF Manchester. and at
present operates a small acetylenc gas
plant. shortly after annexation. when
years the city would introduce coal
sas for heating and cooking and illu-
mihatlnG purposes, the Manchester
company offered to sell "ut 10 the CITY
hut the offer was declined. Supcrin-
tendent Knowles stating that its pipes
were too small for city use and that
Its plant would bc of little value. The
company is now petitioning for an cx-
tension of its franchise rights, and may
enlarge its plant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
GOVERNOR NAMES TWO
Fills Vacancies on Stntc Hoard of FIX.
nmincrs of Nurscs

Fills Vacancies ON Stntc Honrd of FIX
nmincrs of Nurses
TWO changes In the personnel of the
state Board Of Examiners OF Gradu-
ate Nurses were annolinced Yesterday
by Governor Mann The Governor or
dcred the Secretary ot the Common
wealth to MI out commissions appoint
Ing Miss Julia Mellichamp for a term
of I'VE years beginning June 4. 1919. 20
succeed Miss s. II. Cablniss, and Mrs.
Ernest c. Levy to I'LL out the unex-
PRED term OF Miss y. j. Minor. re-
signed Miss Minor was appointed on
June !. 1912. for n term OF five years.
AS MISS Cabiniss was president OF the
board, her successor will be chosen
upon the reorganization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Both wroneed. Each pined.

ployes of the American Locomotive
Works. Yesterday had a heated areu-
mcnt over the mending Of length OF
hose. Both used strong language and
EACH was offended. Each % them swore
out a warrant for the other. and both
were arrested. Carrying out the recip-
rocal md mutual idea to its logical
conclusion. Magistrate sunday fined
each $3.50; both Of then: were dissat!s-
tied with such an equitable ruling. and
each OF them noted an appeal TO IN:
Circuit Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
COUNCIL SCHEDULE
Committees Annexation and Iuiop
station Me% Dhursdny

The Common Council will meet 10
morrow night at o'clock in regular
session. Besides the annual message
Oh MAYOR Ainslie and bids for two
minor street railway franchises. there
VIII be large routine docket To bt,
disposed of. y subcommittee of tho
committee on Streets is called for to-
slider tho application OF the Manchcs-
ter Light, Heat and Power Company.
called for $40 o'clock 10 consider an
ordinance In regard 10 portable gar
ages and other papers which it is de-
sir ~, l" submit TO the CITY Council.
Properties and Utilities will meet on
Tuesday night at s O'Clock
me special Committee on Anncxa-
tion and uie special Committee on
Union Station are both ON the calendar
Tor next Thursday night az S o'clocE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
CUMMING PAYS UP
Hampton Man. Candidate for Attorney
General. HnndS in Check

S. Gordon Cumming. the Hampton
attorney, yesterday deposited with
state Treasurer liarman his check for
three -cornered race for Attorney Cen
eral. lie will contend for the office
liams. and Floyd King. of Clifton
Forge Mr.. Cumming was the last to
come out into the omen and begin his
fight. AL the candidates for State
Offices have paid thei. fees with the
execution of j. Thompson Brown of
Bedford, who is to run against state
Commissioner of Agriculture G. w
|, ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Intcrrcrcd Win 0mcer.

r. z. IIaINUln WIS flncd 80 and costs
yesterday morning in Police Court for
interfering with Patrolman sweet
Joseph Jeffries. colorcd. was fined 500
for attempting 10 assault Patrolman
Jennings. who arrested him on the
charge OF stealing coal from the Chcs-
apeake and Ohio Railway. His hear
ing on the theft charge was continued
until June "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. =. +. Cavedo. OF Brook
land Park. announce the engagement
and approaching marriage OF their
daughter, Lettie Melvin Calvin, to Ed
ward Otto Timberlake, OF Richmond.
The ceremony VIII take place in Wash
ington on Tuesday. June 10, and after
wedding trip that will include Phil
adclphia, Baltimore and charlottesville,
MIR. Ti-nberlakc and his bride expect
to make their homo in ti,s city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
vim
AND ONO RtII,w1,

Summer excursion rates to G. & o.
mountain and seashore resorts arc eff
fectiNe commencing. June |. tickets
bearing final limit of October 81
Week end tickets to such destina-
lions are also sold on Fridays and Sat
urdaYs, good until the Monday follow
Ing, and grass widowers tickets at re-
duced rates from Richmond to How
ardsville, Waynesboro and intcrmetliat e
stations on, Saturdays. good until the
Monday following.
advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
BARBER FINED S25
Also Required 10 Give Bond for tpnor
ili. n -.

Ing Mrs. G.. Cook
-; {. Thompson the barber arrested
Cook. OF sos North Twentv-third Str.si
VINO said she had been annoyed BY him
IN motion picture theatre at Fifth
required to give S30o bond for. his good
behavior for six months Yesterday
morning by Police Justice Crutchdeij
bond '''e
Thompson made on effort to defend
himself. Mrs Cook related what had
her In the theatre. The pronrietor OF
the place testified that he had sus-
pectcd Thompson Of annoying women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
ALMOST 1000 AUTOS
state Has Vow licensed $3.50 Motor
Driven Vehicles

Driven Vehicles.
Chlef Jerk james NJ Hayes. Lr. OF
the Secretary Of the Commonwc S
office. yesterday issued automobile
license tag No. $3.50 which means that
tho State is richer by the taxation OF .
'rcc0 motor vehicles this year, icss ;
NIFTY. AT the rate the applicants for
licenses pour into the office. IL is, evil {
ncnt that some OF the automobile own .
erS in the country districts. have fin
ally awakened to the fact that tho
state has levied a tax on motor cars. {
Inc number OF cars in Virginia in,i
1913 VIII probably exceed those owned 4,
M this State in 1912 by 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
--------- - -------------
BUSINESS LUNCHEON
Committee Promises mn Attractive
GuhicNt fnr NeX1 nnAIn. .

SnDIcNt fUf NtNt w edncNdny.
The table talk luncheon at the Bust.
ness Mems Club. which has been held
every Wednesday for some time, will
be repeated next week. with J. r.. Hill
as chairman of the committee In charge
and Horace +. Smith and Hamilton
Field the other two members The
subject for discussion has not yet been
announced. but the committee PROMISE
something that will sustain the repu-
tntion for pertinency and interest that
The weekly discussion has acquired.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

mother wrong, because a little boy
asked if he might keep the mouse for
a pet, and the boys mother said he
could, provided he didn't let it outiof
the cage.
That night when the mother of the
mouse came around and found him
in the trap she was heart-sick. r
"Oh, my son." she said, what have
you done? You are slave now,
forever, you never will be free to
play in your idle hours, to sleep,when
you wish and to join our glorious
hunt for food"
why should hunt for food" the
little mouse asked, haughtiIy. q
have been fed today until 1 am so
full 1 am sleepy, and all had to do
was run around the cage when the
little boy poked me with stick. That
isn't hard work"
OF course, the mother mouse
argued. She told him of other mice
that had started the same way, and
of how they had to run more and
more to amuse the greedy human
owners, and she told him how the
greedy human owner grew Indifferent
as to whether they fed the mice after
a while, yet still expected them to
run around when they poked with
a stick-but it wasn't any .use-the
mouse knew better. Z
Mother stayed away for a while,
but other mice would come around.
let US gnaW you out they would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
BY JANE WHITAKER

ullu Wu0TG 10 look LOT Ll6 ClQ-DlCS OF
''You must watch out for the hui
that created us created the human
bigger than we that they have rig
ever catches you, you can expect no
means
Now the little mouse listened, b
was so much more clever than his elc
danger, and, though battle SCARED, v
So one night he called his motht
ton, inside of which was delicious
piece of cheese.
''0h, mother" he said, "see, we
don't need to go fussing around after
food or be hungry when we don't find
it. Some good creature has laid
spread for u.s."
Come away, my son." his mother
cried. Don't you know that is the
way the humans tempt US. They pre-
tend they are going to give us some
thing just for the taking, but they
want to take away our freedom, to
make captiVes of us, and even to kill
us. Sometimes, they put you in a
pail of water and drown you, but
sometimes" the mother mouse
shuddered- sometimes they let you
starve to death"
The little mouse knew better, of
course. He was particularly hungry
that night, and it seemed not only
foolish but also matter of neces-
sity that he should take the food so
temptingly offered, so he stole away
from his mothers side, and entered
the steel house, but just as he nib
bled the cheese, there was a bang,
and he was a captive.
At the first realization, he was
very much frightened, but after a
while he began to figure that humans
who provide meals for mice must be
necessarily Hnd-hearted, so he grew
hopeful.
And when the morning came, he
believed that he was right and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

10 die OF staryation:n
'But must have aneestress," says Msstnsueres
with many tearB. Il have found mother who can
be also an ancestress- That is what want-wha4
have always wanted. Behold! This other woman shall
have money In exchange for silence"
Money? Silence? 1t for Mere Bergesolles %
taught As she could not have her daughter she would
NOT be silent In q week all Paris had the story-And
for another week all Paris Joined with gusto In the
laughter OF olauchisseuse Enhn. Mere BergerolleS
homo to Mou1ins and reopens her washady esao.
lshment where she soon dsmisses from her honest
mind the future Comtesse de Tournelles.
So ans, 1t Is thus you may figure to yourselves
the pain It gives Mile Mistinguette to hear uttered
those words before mentioned She has longer
ancestreBs. butas you say In Americas II
sary TO rub it in?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
How the Careless Moving Pictures Stripped One of
the Ceverest French Actresses Of All Her Ancestors
and Made the Boulevards Laugh for Three Days.

.On belle Ale!" excIam the poor Countess failing
into the Of the rich and beautiful Misnguette.
tires ben Make ready the portraits Of my ancestors"
say Mistinguette. Immediately we go home to Paris
and have made the for the cigarette the papier de
ettre and the of the carriage When all s made
ready give petit souper for the honor Of my mother
so long lost"
Mais attended," MIstinguette say her mother
u. is that you shall be most careful to keep the secret
between u.s.
"certainement," responds the enravished counssse
And being lady Of education. she quote from Macha,
:veln:
Motto solitaro segreto." Which is 70 Gag. DO u
alone and keep 1t to yourself
Enhn Behold everything accomplish according 10 the
programme OF Mistnguette. All Paris know that her
career complete Tor have she not noble
tress and crest for her cigarette?
Never before such success for La Misttnsuette, 20
whom shall descend the title OF Comtesse de Tournees
On her knees come the cinema to make OF her one
grand Observation-Disclosures you cali the movies"
Mistnguette play only in Paris. but the Mstinguets
neutrality-suspicious. everywhere. All France see him
Now come the finish OF the contretemps. the finish
most horrible In the small village Of MouIins, Mere
Bergerolles do her washlady work quickly day and
go to the movies" She her little Aiberttne Just
the life and fall back kicking with her respect
able feet in the air, excaimng with terrific shrteks:
"Ma petite 'Tinette'-my little. lost Albertinei"
And she shrek and she kick loud the manager
and take her TO the bureau de theatre-the Office
and say her, with the vinegarete at her make
her quiet
"But, madame IL Is not possible. The lady OF the
cinematographioue the famous Mstinguete. who has
already noble mother, the Comtesse de Tournelles
living with her In Paris."
"Cochon! Chen!"-pig dog OF manager-shrieks
Mere Bergeroles Observe I. Mere Bergerolles ban.
chisseuse OF Moulns the only noble mother Of my
daughter Allezvous en-va teni"
And Mere Bergerolles lock up her washlady estab-
shment and go quickly to Paris and kick aercely on
the door OF Misunguette SO that It open In
most hurried and admit her, Mistnguette who hear
the kicking, to see what s wrong with the Com
tesse at her elbow.
"Tinette petite Albertne!" shrek the wash
lady, and try TO throw herself the bosom OF La Mis-
tinguette.
Mstinguete, sudden is this appnrition, fails haN
in half Of real faint But she catch herself and
say politely:
"A thousand regrets, Madame. but already have
mother-the Comtesse de Tournelles whom you at
my side"
Comtesse. the mother OF my 'T!nette." exclam Mere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

TO Paris 20 be garhn the and make the for
tune and the grand reputation she leave address for
Mere Bergerolles, who weep ttle-but have not
much to wash any more
En6n, in effect. Mere BergeroIles had daughter,
and the gamin of Mouns in SIX nine. ten years. the
Mstinguette most famous Of the ladies OF the Paris
stage, had 10 mother.
30 Mistinguette, having everything else much
be desired say to herself: 'Violal will have the
SUCCESS most grand will have the ancestry. will
have the for the door Of carriage and the
pers Of my cigarettes. La, la. tout de suite
grande dame-la, fala, la!'
For figure TO yourself Mile Mstinguete have already
discover in Mines poor lady living all alone In the
world with her title OF Comtesse de Tournees, and
nothing eat but jardniere. and the pot
fen Sunday So the rich. the famous Paris actress
come 70 the poor Countess and say to her.
's 1t that you will to Paris and live with me,
and be my mother-my noble ancestress?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
They All Fall in a Faintl''

Bergerolies. And she fall on the door kicking aad
laughing So-Sor some time she cannot speak
"lngrate!" she say when shs get up Il eha1 80 ten
all Paris that the little smuttaeed Ttnet&e Berserolss.
daughter Of Mere Berseroes. banchfsseuse Of Heuns.
needing ancestress than q mother has bouSAt
eomtasse. An revoir Tinette Ha, ha Oh. la L. &l"
Pretty come to MstinSuatte the manager oe dc
Varieties and say to her:
"Alosss 4a petite. fs depyosable 70 permit mosaef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
"Msdnguette. with Her Hired Mother.
Would Contemplate Those
Ancestors for Hours

Paris, May a. NH&55
|D shol0! Tor all Americans OF the dis. A
|D p0sloa Joyous who are about TO
saain their hearts desire os visit ~ a
sae word Of caution. Il is the fra. ~
4 M spff-of the Buulevasds who gives q = s
= st'alns most kindly.
~ Rnh 1t is dangerous, II Is forbidden
snuk certain matters In the presence
y .s Efss most charming, most spirttu.
s,' Aue aRanguetts Par example: sess5s5. &
sHS"-sh. non, nevsir, damafs da "a
l.r l~' misfortune most horrible has "a
tssAAs ''ueSS OF Mile Mis- Ss5 sssE -.
bs.ss -that name adorable, bu. nos &
~ tbas the mother, Mstineuette her.
msu '' misfortune most ludicrous
-. enematograpaique." what In
wh 81 'ou call movies" But name IL
Nv, w y, presence Of Mlstnguette u ia W
tp1 ,s0n those movies" have bs. y
kr., -, noa''ear Dupin, Arsepe Luptn.
Ia ~, a0'me'' could not have betrayed
NJ .H. more finished cruelty.
Nnssye, s'lQae' on arriving In Paris Won WIN
tjx q. pa'f directly to the variet,es-natu,e,rnen,
tsthrus,,. you Will see one. Agure edorable-La
fsa you,..,- Suue nous you Will make the haste TO
&raxe.-,." Ia porte du stage-st the door Of
aasl a, N ''ar respects personal for the charming
Hhs-srr,sS"u.,- Su,-cs's va sans dire-It goes without
aea an .o0oys m. doin' It Bien, But remember
"a M, 'e matters now menttoned-sor +soso rs..
s"t 70 b esprca.sa; 'n''e 'e''
"a. wv. a' world is comprehenaea ~. .u.,.,. =.
sssss =. The beauty The gowns, the jewels M
~ aes tunns s royalty and the nobility at her feet
nss hts assa" most agreeable are with La M,stn.
Ams ''"Dlt'-as you say.,n Arner,cs .s,a,. ao.
SA xisunru.ssH usH 'o' secret to "ge. there" was To
Sas he ,ss srss. no moro than nothing c'est vral
namt shs 49, me csat Of arms, the noble name
's ..rs No ss'. ,, al the triumph of Mile. Mlstsn.
iHssdssl ' r mo'e as Puff Of the wind-pouf!
%aa anfs d,.,,s- ancestry Of Mile. Mistinguette
. is's,'ssa q, s than that Of any other sanin
which Va. On, s%a French village Of Mou!ins, the
sss-Aibsrss.s VII M comprehend in the name that is
sans asrrs,a,s serserolles-and IN the occupatiop
: naAl.dy. .dyss-uns sss blauchisseuse- you call
and when the ntue A1bertlne run away
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

There came young lady from
Crockett. whose skirt was slit up to
her locket; she went out to the fair
and the women out there did jointly
and severally knock it. And then the
young lady from Crockett drew a
pistol from out of her pocket, she
sobbed and she cried, and she tried
and she tried, but was wholly unable
to cock Il. AT last cowboy from
Knox City was moved by a mascu-
line pity-with pretense to assist her.
he upped and he kissed her, and
called her his ltty-ca-zittie. At once
her blue eyes began flashing and
promptly her white teeth were
crashing she said. You low churl,
I'm not that kind of a girl" and had
him arrested for MASKING. State
Press.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

John High and Mrs. Julia Brum-
bach 10th old citizens OF Ennis, were
married at o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Brumbach on North Main street,
Rev. l.. Guy Ament officiating.
Only few neighbors and init
mate friends were present to witness
the marriage. Both OF the contract
inr parties are well known In Ennis
and they have the best wishes Of all
They will reside on North Kaufman
street. Ennis Daily News.
Mrs. Brumbach was a resident OF
Snyder year or two ago. She Is the
mother OF u +. Brumbach formerly
the electric light man IN Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

The horrible nows comes from
Arkansas. that boy climbed corn
stalk to see how the corn was getting
along, and now the stalk is growing
up faster than the boy can climb
down THEE men have undertaken
to cut down the stalk with axes and
save the boy from starvation, but
1; grows so fast that they cant hack
I'm the same place twice. The poor boy
IS living on nothing but raw corn and
he has already thrown down over
four bushels OF cobs. The boy says
he will jump for his life If they will
agree to buy him a ticket 10 see An
sells Comedians and the Chicago
Ladies Orchestra at the Opera House
Monday, Nov nth. 21-lt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14
SHERIFFs SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of certain execution issued
by the Clerk Of the County court OF
Scurry county, on the 2Sth day OF
October, 1913, in a certain cause
wherein W. A. Kincanon is plaintiff
and Katie SEVERN and Henry Sew
erin and w. S. Payne
are defendants, In which cause a
judgment was rendered on the goth
day Of August, 1913. in favor of
said PLAINTIFF w. A. Kincanon, n
galnst said defendants Katie SEVERN.
principal and Katie SEVERN and
Henry Severn and w. S. Payne as
endorser, for the sum of Two Hun
dred and fifty five Dollars, with in
terest thereon at the rate of 10 per-
centum per annum from date of judg
ment, together with all costs of suit.
have levied upon, and WILL on the
first Tuesday in December, 1913, It
being the end day of said month,
at the Court house door in Snyder,
Texas, within legal hours, proceed
to sell for cash to the highest bidder,
all the right, title and interest of
Katie SEVERN In and to the following
described real estate, levied on as the
property o. defendant, Katie SEVERN,
towit:
Situated in Scurry County, Texas,
and being part of the South 1913
acres Of the West one-half OF
Section Number 236. Block 3, II.
& r. c. Ry. Co. survey described by
metes and bounds as follows, known
as Tract Number and
beginning at the northwest corner
Of tract No. of the South 12S acres
OF the West one half of Section 1886,
Block 3. II. & Il. c., at a point on
the West line of said section 1852 1-2
yards north of the Southwest corner
of said section; thence $50 yards to
northeast corner OF said tract No. /
for Southeast corner of this tract;
thence north parallel with the west
boundary line of said section. 1852 1-2
yards to point for the North
east corner OF this tract:
thence west parallel with the south
boundary line of said section $50
yards to the west boundary line of
said section, for northwest corner
of this tract; thence south with the
west line of said section 352 1-2 yds
to the place of beginning containing
60 acres of land. said promises more
fully described in the report OF the
commissioners OF petition and de-
cree of the District Court. certified
copy OF which appears of record. Vol.
33. Page G24. OF the Scurry County
Deeds Records, reference to which
Is made for a fuller description
The above sale to be made by me
to satisfy the above described judg-
ment for Two Hundred fifty-five
Dollars in favor OF w. A. Kincanon,
together with the cost of said suit,
and the proceeds applied to the sat
lafactlon thereof.
]. b. BOLES.
Sheriff scurry County. Texas.
snyder. Texas. Nov 9Th. 1918.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

To suffer from skin Diseases ditch
eczema. rlngworm. etc..) when one
soc box OF Hunts Cure" Is a posi-.
lively guaranteed 10 cure or your
me ney promptly refunded. Every re-
tail druggis, In the state stands be-
alnd this guarantee. Ask your drug
glst and see The guarantee with each
box. You don't risk anything in Civ.
Ing Il a trial. 3tf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing, or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation,
which may appear in the columns OF
rhe Signal will be gladly corrected
If called to the attention OF the edi-
tor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

considered sufficient for a mocha,
10 have HIS card in the paper nov an
then' and the successful merchs.
OF today advertises regularly su
seeks to build business rather than
get business for today.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

The merchant who takes Il for
granted that everyone knows him
because he has ben established in
business for many years and coca
Fionally does little advertising. Is
doing himself a grave Injustice. We
have outgrown the time when Il was
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

Gen Felix Dlaz left Vera Cruz for
Cuba for personal safety and was as
saulted by would-be assassins In a
public street in Havana. II Is Under
stood that his injuries were not seri-
Gus. but he was arrested and II HUI
erta can now get him txtradited he
will have him "pecified" to his lik-
ing.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

Mrs l.. p. Hodges and children Of
Kingsville are here Tor an extended
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
p. J. Grayum.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

Don't forget when you want 10 pay
your subscription 70 the signal. or
have job printing done. we are To-
Gated In the Wcsthrook building. on
Bridge street. just a few steps west
OF the State Bank The latchstring
IS m the outside Push and come in