davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Wealth of Irony
DrawnErom France
Newspapers Are Bitter in Their
Comment on Von Bcthmann-
HollDes's Speech.

PARIS, August 3i.-The speech Of
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Holiweg be-
fore the German Reichstag is printed
verbatim in the French newspapers
and commented upon with a wealth of
irony.
The Petit Parisien draws a parallel
between the Chancellor's speech and
Lady Macbeths cry: will all great
Neptunc's ocean wash this blood clean
from my hand?"
lie Is haunted BY the memory OF a
crime, says the paper. Ills speech
Is repetition OF those made at pre-
vious sessions. We hoped to learn
something about Poland. lie confined
himself to vague allusion. We OK
pected n definite statement about an
nexation. He avoided that subject al
together"
The liberty he promises the uni
verse" says the Matin. which already
has been so happily experienced by
Alsace. Lorraine. Schle.wig and Posen,
wil, be assured by the immediate domi-
nation OF the chosen people since. ac-
cording TO Won Bethmann- I%oilweg. II
the Germanic empires are victorious
the policy OF the balance Of power
must disappear. With Bismarck, his
great predecessor. the Chancellor evil
IDENTIFY thinks that liberty consists in
being the master This is the only
sincere phrase in the scrap OF paper
mans long harangue.
Like the German manufacturers.
speech is for the home market II is
a tissue Of dece!ts and gratuitous affir-
nations. II will be for other countries
hut monument OF what its masters
expect OF the well-drillcd credulity OF
the German people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
MORE MEN ARE NEEDED
Not Enough Now by Far to Mnu Const
Dcfenses.

PLATTSBURG, n. y. august 2l.-
Captain Charles L. Kilburne, of the
general STAFF of the army, said in an
address TO the regiment of business
men al the military instruction camp
that three Of the army's ablest officers
are working out a system of efficient
support for the coast fortifcations
There lis just one place in our
scheme OF coast defense that would not
need the entire mobile army of the
United states to support in the event
of n crisis" he said. That is the
Long Island approach to New York
City. where the three Qualifications,
Forts Niche. Terry and Wright are
on islands
Captain Kilburne said that unless
there was an adequate coast artillery
armament on Sandy Hook an encmy's
fleet could lie at the mouth of AM
brose Channel. the entrance to New
York harbor, and concentrate their
fire on each vessel attempting to leave
the harbor to engage them.
The fortihcations in the Philippines
and Hawaii. Captain Kilburne said.
could not be re enforced In war times.
and II was very doubtful II the Panama
Notifications could be REINFORCED
under present conditions. In some
coast Notifications, he said. twenty
Ave companies OF coast artillery are
needed to man them properly. but they
now havo not more than ten companies.
Captain Silburne said there were no
better mortars in the world than those
In American forts.
"All that we ask of Congress-" said
the captain, els that they give US
enough men to man one-half of the
guns"
Asserting that frontal attack by
a fleet upon land Notifications had
never heen successful, the captain
said: "a great many OF us think that
II troops had been landed in the OAR
danelles at the time of the first at:
tnck from the sea, tho allies would
be lot further along than they are
now" ;t..'.3a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
ELECTION WILL BE HELD
south Carolina Court en- Bnnc So De-
cideH on Statewide.


COLUMBIA. S. c.. August IA
court en- banc. in which all the Supreme
Court justices and Circuit Court Judges
Of the State were called upon to par
ticipate. to-day unanimously decid ed
that the Statewide prohibition election
called for September IA shall be held
The act Of the Legislature providing
for the election was attacked on the
grounds that the Legisla turc did not
have the right TO pass a measure and
refer II to the voters to decide whether
IT should become law. a South Caro-
lima statute gives the Legislature that
right.
or the forty-four counties in the
State. thirty are dry" and dispcnsaries
are maintained in others. Among at
torneys opposing the election was for
mer Governor Cole l.. Bleasc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
CERTAIN LONDON WOMEN
ADOPT KHAKI UNIFORMS
They May Be Seen Everywhere on
Streets Saluting in True
Military Style.
THINK m AIDS DISCIPLINE
Good Work Is Being Accomplished
by These Uniformed Fairies, and
Their Worth Is Recognized by OF
ficers rs Well as Common Soldiers.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
LONDON, August ol.--The social up-
heaval caused by the great war is
reached in the fact that certain women
have adopted khaki uniforms of
course. strictly from working point
of view-and are now TO be seen salut-
ing military officers in uniform in the
streets-for all the world like n simple
soldier of less strenuous times Officers,
at loss what to do under such novel
circumstances, sometimes look the other
way, but the saucy subaltern, seeing
an opportunity for a lark. sometimes
stops and questions the female
Tommy" as to her regiment etc, sug-
costing as :, means OF completing the
conversation that they should meet
somewhere after dark"
1t appears that these fair soldiers
are members of different sections OF
the Women's Volunteer Ambulance
Corps. Hospital and Yeomany Corps,
and that they all adopted khaki as it
had SO much TO do with defying the
atmosphere of dirt. They also claim
that the wearing of a military uniform
is so useful as an aid to discipline and
efficiency. Anyhow. these fairies in
uniforms are doing good work, which
is SO far recognized by French and
Belgian soldiers who know what they
have done at the front that they in
b cir turn are paid the tribute OF q
salute by French and Belgian officers
as we'll as by the common soldiers.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF WOMEN WORKERS
On October 4 the annual conference
Of the National Union of Women
Workers will open under the presi-
dency of Mrs. Creighton, widow of Or.
Creighton. Bishop of London. and her
self a famous authoress and lecturer
Owing to the fact that no meeting
was held last year on account of the
outbreak of war. "a number OF very
from 1918, to say nothing of the sub
jects of vast Importance which will
arise on the close Of hostilities. The
conference will occupy the attention
OF the union for at least week, when
Industrial and Health Problems"
What Woman Patrols Arc Doing for
Girls" and Naval and Military Pen
sions and Grants Will he among the
chief topics to be discussed. The prob
lem Of the future Of womens work un-
der the altered circumstances which
must arise after the war will be taken
from the educational standpoint by
Miss Burstall. woman principal OF
Manchester High School, followed by
Miss dc Selincourt, Of Westfeld Col
lege. Legislation After the War" will
be handled by Miss Catherine Marshal.
while Miss Adler, Of the London County
Council. and Miss Anderson. chief fe-
male inspector of factories. Will give
addresses on industrial problems Ma
ternity questions and the welfare OF in
fants have also. place on the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
HAS HIS HOUSE ON WHEELS
Conklir Making TranscontInentaI Tour
In Gypsy Motor.

In Gypsy Motor.
NEW YORK, August 2l.--A party of
ten persons. headed by Rowland r..
Conklin, owner of sugar and railway
interests in Cuba. left Mr.. Conklin's
home in Huntington, Long Island, to-
day for transcontinental tour in
what is described as the largest and
most completely equipped gypsy motor
van In the world
Mr.. Conklin calls the vehicle his
land yacht. 1t is twenty-five feet long.
weighs between seven and eight tons,
and is virtually house on wheels. 1t
contains bcrths for eight persons. in
addition to sleeping quarters on an
upper deck. A gallery contains an
electric stove. and the shower hath is
supplied with hot and cold water. The
party will go 10 San Francisco by the
way OF Buffalo, Chicago and Denver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
THEIR CONDITION SERIOUS
Jew" Arc In Sorry Plight "A. Result of
German Occupation.

German Occupation.
-PETRAGRAD. August Il (Via Lon
don).--Owins to the occupation by the
Germans OF great part Of the pale
or Jewish settlements and the in
ciusion OF the remainder in the sphere
OF military operations, the condition
of the Jews is critical. Five hundred
thousand Jewish residents have been
deported and n probab bly, greater mum
Der have taken refuge in the Interior
provinces.
y Prince Cherbatot. the Minister Of
the Interior. brought the question OF
their status before the council of the
empire and that body has decided tenn
porarily TO permit Jews TO settle in
the cities Of the empire with the ex
ception of Moscow and Petrograd and
the suburban residences OF Emperor
Nicholas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Rncf In Pnroled.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2l.-Abra-
ham Rucf. serving fourtcen-year
sentence for offering Il bribo to n San
Francisco supervisor, was paroled to-
day from San Quentin Penitentiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
FLORENCE REED TO STAR
IN BIG APOLLO FEATURE

Another famous legitimate star
to record her genius on the screen
is announced in Florence Reeds
appearance in the Famous Play
ers' five-part feature film adap-
tation of the international dramat-
ic success, "The Dancing GIRL
by Henry Arthur Jones. This
subject is the latest Paramount
feature at the Apollo.
The mobile face of this popu-
lar young American star, with
its wonderful play of expression,
lends itself readily to the screen,
and her grace and beauty of
form not only render Miss Reed
particularly well-suited to the
role of the Dancing Girl. but
make her a welcome and valua-
BILE addition to the photoplay
world into which so many of her
illustrious co-stars have proceed
ed her.
Perhaps the greatest incident
of the play is the famous stair
case scene," where Drucilla, at
the zenith of her fame, having
come to dance before the Dukes
own family, declares to her amaz-
ed and angry old Quaker family
who comes in search of her, that
she wants to be. The topmost
rose on the topmost Dough, and
live in the sunshine" and is
crushed by the terrible wrath of
a fathers curse, so that, faint
ing beneath 1t, she falls the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
THEATRICAL tN
JINkS" Is
A RECORD BREAKER

Arthur Hammerstein, who will
send High Jinks" to the Tacoma
theater Friday and Saturday, els
joys the distinction of being the
only musical comedy producer in
the United States today who has
never had q failure. He started
his career brilliantly with
Naughty Marietta" Then fol-
lowed 1.-The FREELY" and after
that came High Jinks,' which
ran all last winter at the Casino
in New York, breaking the must
cal comedy record of the year.
Otto Hauerbach lis the author of
the libretto and Rudolf Friml
composed the score. Hauerbach
and Friml were responsible for
THE FREELY"
The seat sale will start Thurs
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

ing game and the many tragedies
enacted around this world-famous
sport that are never known by the
public.
Coming to the Colonial for a
weeks run. starting Sunday, Feb.
ID. Hall Kaine's famous book,
THE Christian" produced in
eight-film acts. will be an attrac-
ton of extraordinary merit. The
film drama has proved an i'm
mense feature wherever shown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
EXPERT GOLF COMEDY
AT THE IDLE HOUR

The Idle Hour theater of South
Tacoma is offering for today and
tomorrow Golf Champion "Chick"
Evans in his first motion picture
work. Evans Links With Swee-
die" In humorous skit that
brings the laughs. "Fate's Mid
night Hour" Kalem tragedy.
and Tue Wasp" a Selig political
film, will complete the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

One of the greatest racing
films ever produced will be shown
at the Colonial theater for a run
of four days beginning Wednes-
day. "Wildfire," with the world
famous star of the legitimate
stage, Lillian Russell, supported
by an all-star cast. Is one of the
all-star productions of the World
Film corporation. The story is a
tensely interesting tale of the rae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

length of the grand staircase,
and awakes to consciousness.
knowing at last the havoc she has
made of her life, and the shame
she is to her people.
The new feature began today
and will be shown four days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
DESPERATE AT THE SHE'LL

For Wednesday aud Thursday.
the Shell theater will offer as a
feature THE Sage Brush GAL" a
real thriller. with tenderfoot
and a desperate in robbery
scheme. The outlaw is killed by
an explosion and all ends we'll.
Hearst-Selig News. 1.-THE INDY
ing Fire and two Lubin comedies
are also on the new bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
WILL TALK BEFORE

w. g. T.. u. MEETING
The Rev. w. Moore and Mrs.
c. W. Bowie will talk Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock before the
Central w c. T. U. at. the hall,
$40 South Yakima avenue. Rev.
Moore will discuss Wholesome
Entertainment for Young People
Away From Home" Mrs. Bowie
will talk on. How to Keep Young
People at Home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
COST OF FILM Is
AMAZING SOME

AS an illustration of the care
with which every foot of the nine
thousand shown In Henry w.
savage's 100000 motion wonder
picture, Uncle Sans Work." was
selected, il may be said. that more
than one hundred thousand feet
OF film was taken in its prepara-
ton. Camera men travelled more
than fifty thousand miles to cor
lect the various scenes, and near
~ an entire year was consumed
In the work. The result, how
ever, has been the most compre-
hensive and amazing story of the
marvellous activities of the Amer
lean government, and which
should make every citizen of this
country thrill with pride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
THE LYCEUNI
PROGRAM

The Lyceum theater. AHA 9Th
avenue. will feature for today
and Thursday, The Wrong
Birds" with Ed Coxen and Char
lotte Burton In the leading roles.
"A Brand New Hero" with Fatty
as the star, Is Keystone COM
edy; Ethel Grandin In THE Ad-
ventures of Girl Reporter" will
prove treat. The drama IL In
two parts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
THE VAUDETTE
PROGRAM

The vaudette theater offers for
Wednesday and Thursday as a
feature, 1.-THE Hopeless Came a
Lubin apart drama, showing
Rosemary Theby and Harry My
ers. 1.-The Dancer" Kalem
drama. 1.-The Lost Chord" a Vita
graph comedy. A George AIDE
fable, and Lutte, the False
Alarm" complete the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
FEARS OTHER MAN
HAS STOLEN Wife

Edward Brown, 1909 wapato
street. Arlington park, notified
the police today that his wife,
Mary Brown, aged 81, had disap-
peared from home and that he
feared she had eloped with an
other man. Mrs. Brown deserted
two children, a son, years old
and daughter. one and one-half
years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
FIREMAN INJURED
IN SEATTLE fire

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-Fire to-
day destroyed the. $4,000 plant
of the Bailey-Dubois Sash and
Door Manufacturing company at
4727 Sixtr avenue south early this
morning. While fighting the
flames which burned fiercely in
the hardwood stock of the plant,
]. Lingenfelter, "a fireman of Hose
company No. 81 and living at 943
Twenty-ninth avenue south, suf-
fered broken leg and severe
bruises when pile of lumber fell
on him.
The fire which is thought to
have originated by spontaneous
combustion I'm the lumber room
defied all efforts Of the fire de-
partment and threatened for a
time the big plaMtSof the A. F.
Ghiglione & onsipacaroni man.
ufacturers at AK Sixth avenue
south.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

Many French authors are at the
front; they must have been told that
the editors we're on the other side.
Is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

The larger the gun the more rap
idly is its accuracy impaired by erO-
sion Of bore and Tifing.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

rittuhurs e-t lrnnhlsm l.i
kausas CitN f NrWark IS
Ckicaso- Bnftalo. mim
saltimugv-St Louis, rain
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
Typewriter Exchange.

ahN hitAh typewriter business. clean.
MS ropaiuns. rentals. sales ENtcri
sorkmanshlp. Reasonable mics
-ufpus christi Typewriter Exchange
~ starr street phrre 1881
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
How They stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

81 louia a.. Npw Nuik As
nrNoklNn q, t1ttshurs T.
iicaiun a. Cincinnati T.
Philadelphia 3 Chicaao q.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE

hst'ertcsi MSvkcff anA NcANn, .
MHcheu Mslkvr and D'Nei
lflpfcs, Nniln and nlncen.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

batteries Galisa. Ayrcs. uoppcr and
Alusmlth. Cavct Rolard. pubuc ana
StAnaKe
Amrncsi Evans ana Ehlriaec
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
Position Wanted Male.

TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

hativfi's Mc0uHlun. isrmtn and
'chans. 'feffor and McCarty.
tmpIrcs Bsrun ara Ouh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE


ltatirriysi pssik aud snyder. r,s-
rean NarWarl pcuit ami Mclean
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

ors ready n isaeh- Charles chan.
man Is coming. pes
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
TR0XEL IS CONC
DEEP AFTER OIL
Will Go 5000 Feet in Toyah
Field if Necessary; Has
Modern Plant.

Tovah. Texas. Feb. 2I.-Ine Petrol
cum Development company, g Il
Troxel president and general manager
is sinking for oil 40 miles from the
railroad in the Toyah field, with every
possibility of success.
The company has gone about the
work in a methodical manner and the
officials are working with the idea
OF sinking deeper than any well has
en- err been put down in this section.
The contract calls for 5000 feet and
Mr.. TroXel says he does not expect
gas or oil in commercial quantities
1t q shCllOwer depth than 1000 or 400
feet Oil was struck twice in the first
500 feet, and oil and gas again at 83l
feet Mr.. TroXel has always had great
faith in the TOyah field and is still
imbued with it. DR.. David T. Day, form
eIly connected with the L. S. geOlogi-
cal survey, and Roswell h. Johnson
an oil expert of Pittsburg, are both
associated with Mr.. TroXel in the work
here, and both have faith in the field.
DR.. Day is consulting engineer for the
company.
The derrick stands "a feet in the air
and is lighted by night by electricity.
1t may be seen for a great distance
The mess house and the superintend-
ems house are lighted by electricity
and the boiler room and the work of
drilling is similarly lighted so that
work can be carried forward at night
as well as by day.
The company is doing its own work.
having purchased the drilling machine
ry outright A boiler weighing 1000
pounds has been installed and the
capacity is ample for furnishing all
the power needed for the drilling and
for lighting the place by night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
COPPER QUEEN
ACCIDENTSFEN
Total Fatalities at Mines
and Smelter Decrease
Under Safety First. "

Bisbee. Ariz.. Feb. 27.-The safety
First" campaign of the Copper Queen
mine and smelter management has re-
suited in greatly reducing the number
Of injuries and fatalities during the
past year according TO saIety super
visor w. y Mcclellan. The smelter IN
Douglas had what was considered an
unusually good record i'm 1914, with
only 10 accidents and no fatalities.
AT the mines. there were several ia
tai accidents I'm 1914. out the number
was reduced about 20 percent over lhe
previous year. Mr.. McKeahan said. Two
Of these accidents. he said, were entire
ly avOidable One man stuck his mead
over the side of a moving cage and was
decapitated. Another fell down chute
which the company had safeguarded as
well il was believed, as possible.
Credits Prohibition.
"I ascribe our virtual freedom from
accidents this year to prohibition, said
Mr. Mcclellan. The men are not COM
ing to work under the influence of Ii
quor which tends to make them reck-
less. They are fully in possession of
their senses and better able to take
care Of themselves
Digger's DelusiOn Removed.
One thing which has been accom-
plished, Mr.. McKeehan said, is the
elimination of the digger's delusiOn
that one fatality in the mines was the
precursor of two more to follow within
the same week. The Copper Queen ia
talities in 1914 came one at time and
with fairly long intervals between.
But L do not think it good plan
to boast of our freedom from accident
said the safety supervisor; whenever
in the past. I have told what the safe
tv movement was accomplishing, the
men have begun to touch wood. You
never can tell"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
FRIENDLY UTES FEAR
HOSTILITIES; ARE IN WANT

Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. IL
Friendly indians encamped northeast
OF Bluff are suffering greatly through
lack of food and are living In terror
of the hostiles, according to a dispatch
received by the Deseret News from
Bluff. Indian agents Creel and Jenk-
ms located the bad, numbering 49,
mostly women and children They were
found to be i'm a desperate condition
through lack of food. and the recent
deep snow had so reduced their horses
that the indians wee unable to move
from their camp.
None of these indians ever lived on
a reservation, but they now express
themselves as anxious to be taken TO
the Ute reservation in Colorado, where
they may obtain food. Their want has
been relieved temporarily and they
viii be moved to the reservation as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
MISSING ONES ARE SOUGHT.

Cyrus Odum, of Creal Springs, Ill,
has written the police department ask
ing the whereabouts of A J. Odum
better known as Andy Odum, who
was last heard of in El Paso last sum-
mer. Mrs. L B. Watson seeks infOrma-
ton concerning her son, Robert F.
Loud. who on February wrote to her
from a local hospital that he was sick
and in need of money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
AVIATORS DROP BOMBS
ON MONTEREY, is REPORT

Los Angeles. Calf, Feb. 27.-PubIc
and private buildings of Monterey
capital of the Mexican state of Nuevo
Leon were targets Friday for two
American aerOplane pilots, operating
with Gen. Pablo Gonzalez a Carranza
leader, who is now attacking the city,
according to a CarranZa message re-
ceived in Los Angeles.
1t stated that the aeroplanes, after
accommodating the lines of the Villa
garrison. began dropping bombs upon
the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

While you are here, dine at the Hotel
Sheldon. You will find their cuisine
the very best; excellent service This
cafe will also be the most convenient
for you. since the headquarters OF the
Panhandle and Southwestern Cattle
mems convention is located in this hotel
Meals a la carte or special evening
table de hote dinner at dollar a plate
Merchants lunch for so cents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27
PHONE EASY s FOR

Coal. wood and kindling. Service best
ever. Try us and be convinced.
NEFF-STILES co. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-27

The Texas spoon.
This week is the Texas spoon week.
The coupon is in the big ad on another
page Do not overlook it--Adv.