davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15

TALK ABOUT BUYS LOOK AT HIS,
AND THEN GET BUSY
40 to 80 acres. $ miles cast Of Carol
ton. Wash, = acres In cultivation, - acres
level, 10 acres In pasture, only ) acres too
steep to cuitivate: at least $4,000 feet Of
cedar and piling, fine spring at house, also
creek flows through the place, 3 acres now
In crop; small house and barn, chicken
house and woodshed; IA miles to school;
cream route; only 2 miles to rock road.
With this place goes 4-year-old colt, 2
brood SONS, ! boar, all household goods,
PIGMENTS and tools to work the place, on
main county road and r. F. ID. There is
about $500 worth cascara bark on the
place; S13J0 will buy, with a cash pay
ment of $50.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15

THE FOLLOWING IS ONE OF THE BEST
FARMS ] HAVE BEEN LUCKY IN GET
TING TO SELL; LOOK INTO IT AT
ONCE. FOL II IS ONE OF THE FEW:
l09 acres. ) miles from Waterloo and
Sweet Home, Or; l mile to school, on r..
F. ID. and cream route. Land is fine river
bottom, black loan soil, so acres In
cultivation. 20 now in crop, 80 acres In
pasture; no rock or gravel; family orchard
in fun hearing: good 7-room house, large
barn and all outbuildlngs tnew), $500
will buy this place, on easy terms.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15
The Following Are for Trade or Sale

HERE is A BEAUTIFUL PLACE.
IS acres, 3 miles east of Oregon City and
q miles from Portland, 40 acres in Guilt
walton; balance in pasture. all easily
cleared. Bounded on two sides by Clear
Creek; . living springs. can be piped to
house, good 1-room house, large barn,
chicken and hog houses, family orchard,
all kinds of berries, store on adjoining
place. Y mile TO schools, churches within
. miles, telephone. cream route and r. F.
d. Good team, harness and wagon, mower,
hack. seeder, cultivator, cider press, COW
and brood SOW.
Price $500. Will lrade for a place east
OF the mountains In Oregon up to $500.
1o2 ACRES at Rooster Rock, on Columbia
River, close to Portland. Or; station on
the place; 80 acres in cultivation, 2 small
houses with bath and toilet, large barn,
modern Lighthouses, blacksmith shop, fine
water supply from spring on highest point
of property, 40 acres is fine view property
and can be subdivided into acre tracts and
sold for Summer homes. There are acres
of beaverdain land in cultivation. The
price is $4,000. VIII take a smaller place
up 10 $4,000 and a mortgage back at o
per cent interest for 10 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
SCREENS
MARIE DRESSLER CURSES HER MOVIE FATE {

monkey were honored by being Dor,..,. :
TO bite me. have been thrown 49, =.
windows I have been rescued frn,,, ~. - of
waves have been baked, fried. sta,.'. ssael
not the kind OF a stew you think ,,,,s.
and All In the cause of art"
Again Miss Dressler sighed o.sO,,.
was truly pathetic and the Isib,r, -
who had crowded about sighed ,,,,a N'ors ct
In melancholy chorus. Even Jar,os ner
Lubin monkey, who adores Miss ne 'ne
looked detected. Winding his exnsssleI exnr.a.s.i.
tall around her neck. he chattered s,,s,s,.' us,se
wildly. 1uu'oiy
James is my only friend" sohh.a A..
Dressler. He never orders me 20 renss.- :
scene ne Is always satisfied with whst
do, and / can bribe hini with a pean,,,
don't see why we could not have rems,n.t
monkeys. Just think Of the advanta-a"u "
comedian would have had were taiis s,,a 4
In fashion--hanging from trees, hoid,n~
umbrellas, and for other useful purno.,1
But I am wandering from my suhiect
Il love the photoplay because II is crn.
tive, that is, every moment there Ia SOM.
thing new; every moment we Create.
build-we make something out OF noth,ns
1t Is fascinating, and 1 hope that so,y,.
day 1 may do something big. Now. don,
you dare say that I am going TO n,ss
Ophelia, because 1 am not II ever "a
into the serious drama IL will be I,issi.
Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin because +
want TO go to heaven on a beautiful wh,,e
cloud, even II catch cold from the damn.
ness"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

MARIE DREssLER sat in her 5000
lNI Limousine. Bitter tears rolled down
her peach-and-creamy cheeks. threaten
ing TO flood the carburetor and short
circuit the electric system. IL all hap
pened In the yard OF the Lubin main
studio In Philadelphia, and even the gray
sky threatened to weep in unison and
perchance, sympathy, with tender Marie.
Like the man who was saddest when
he sang, but not half so sad as the neigh
bors," said Miss Dressler plaintively. II
am saddest when i am funny, and the
blamed trouble is that I can't convince
an audience how really sad am and how
my spirits are utterly crushed. my cour-
age gone, and that I feel like the frail
little thing 1 am adrift on the seas of
life."
Miss Dressler's eyes assumed far
away look. Thoughtlessly she smoothed
her marcel-waved hair back, distributing
an artificial eyebrow over most of her
forehead at the same time.
my dear" she said, I'VE artists have
our own troubles. and 1 have mine, and
the strain Is wearing on me. have
gained only 80 ounces in the last two
days, and I am beginning to worry. That
a young little creature like me, still un-
developed, with the world before her,
should have TO wrestle with the details of
think about ordering dinner and designing
dresses-my dear, IL is awful Fame
rests heavily upon my marble brow, for
am the only comedienne in captivity who
has gotten away with a five-act comic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

noted triumph. For several years he had
been singing In concert and oratorio work
In this country and in London, where Sir
Augustus Harris. the impressio Of Covent
Garden, persuaded him to enter opera
Mr.. Bisham made his debut as Kut.Wanai
in Tristan and Isolde" Then followed
his success In ''Meistersinger'a as Beck
messer; Ia aida" as Amonasro. as VOL
fran. Falstaff, Iago and several others
Later he was one OF the PRINCIPAL mem
bers OF the Metropolitan Opera Company
in New York.
The present agitation for opera In Eng
lish, according to Mr.. Bisphaln, is In no
way an original move. Years ago the
astute Augustus Harris used 10 say why
should not the words be Understood p
and from then on there has been waEed.
with always increasing sincerity, an ef-
fort for opera IN English. Other ma
tions sing operas IN their own language
through the medium Of translations why.
therefore. not IN EDglishG The trouble and
pity 4 that Enelish-e epealing einserh pay
90 Httie attention = their oNu tongue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
By CECIL B. 1

HRoM the point Of lew Of the director
II and producer they are fundamentally
opposed-the screen and the stage.
mean by this that whereas certain dra-
matte principles. of course, are applicable
to both, the mediums Of work and effect
are entirely different
The producer for the legitimate stage
is ever trying to construct a fabric
which may be built up and torn down
In its entirety eight times week, or
as often as his drama is acted. The ma
terial mediums with which he works are
canvas or wooden scenic walls, as the
case may be. and such realistic articles
as may be properly and effectively dis
played within the range of the pro-
scenium of the stage. His human mediums
are men and women, who in the building
or rehearsing process, are being trained
to withstand weeks and months of repe-
titions of their play. The legitimate pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
u. s. DECLINES TO DISCUSS
SAFE CONDUCT FOR DUMBA
Insists on Specific Answer to Recall
From Vienna

WARRINGTON, Sept 25
The state Department today received
a message from the Austrian Foreign Of
hce asking whether IL will arrange a safe
conduct for Dr. Constantin Dumba,
whose recall has been demanded by Pres
ident Wilson. In reply Vienna was Inn
mediately notified that until a specific
reply has been received from the For
eign Ofiice TO the demand for the recall
II Doctor Dumba, the United States
ulist decline to discuss the question Of
a safe conduct in any way.
II this connection It was learned at the
u hife House that on the nature Of the
final reply 10 be made by Austria will
depend the future course of the Admin
lstration toward Doctor Dumba. While
many omcials are urging that he be
handed his passports and ordered to
leave. the President Is maintaining an
oren mind on the subject II Austria tries
10 defend Dumba's action immediate ac-
4 on TO send abe Ambassador home will
taken. If the reply agrees TO his
call and asks In friendly terms that
be ION leave to report" then the
sident viii decide whether he viii ac-
stft the suggestion or stand on his orig
80 - recall demand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
CHILD FEDERATION WARNS
Bulletin Issued Telling Mothers How
to Guard Children's Health

The Child Federation has issued another
street bulletin containing a warning to
mothers. this time on contagious diseases.
The bulletin follows
Contagious diseases are unnecessary.
Contagious diseases are spread by
earelessness
Sore throat fever or rash are danger
signs Do not try home remedies. Con-
suit a doctor.
Keep your child away from case Of
sore throat or fever or from a child with
a rash or cough.
Keep children with whooping cough.
sore throat, fever or rash from other
children and do not take them in street
cars
well children should not go 10 school
or play with other children while there is
any contagious disease In the home.
"Your child should be vaccinated."
Following these are given the telephone
numbers Of the several departments OF
the Bureau OF Health 70 be called in case
OF emergency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
THE REEL AND THE UNREAL
By CECIL B. DE MILE, Director of Lasky
1eral of dc Lasky 90.

ducer's work Is toward illusion. His
practicsbilities are limited to the boun-
daries of his theatre.
On the other hand, tho photoplay di-
rector is working in Iimltless realism.
His stage of operation is boundless. His
proscenium arch is the horizon: his
scenery is natures own fields, noun
tains, forests and streams. For the most
part, such backgrounds as he must build
are for the purpose of improving nat
ural surroundings or converting them
more intimately to his use, instead of
trying to reproduce them. The fabric
he Is building is not one to stand per-
manently except in the indelible photog-
raphy. If the demands of his photoplay
command him to blow up a train or de-
stroy a mountain, he does either or both
and does not have to worry about put
ting either the train back on the track
for the next performance or restoring
the mountain in time for the moonlight
scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
With the Local Exhibitors

The Locust Is varying its Paramount
program with some Metro and World
releases. The first two days of next
week West Philadelphia can see Mar
guerite Clark in Helene of the North"
and the next two Fanny Ward in 1.-The
Marriage of Kitty" but on Friday, Fran
els X. Bushman and Marguerite Snow
in "The Silent Voice." and on Saturday
Vivian Martin in THE Little Mademoi-
selle will be seen at the Locust.
Valnpiring ought to get it's share of
attention at the Girard Avenue Theatre
next week with Theda Bara and Madame
Petrova on the screen. The former ap-
pears in THE Two Orphans on Mon
day and Tuesday, the latter in 1.-THE
Vampire on Thursday. The bill Wedne-
day is Vivian Martin in THE Little
Dutch Girl while the rest of the week
will be filled out with THE Cotton King"
and 1.-The Lost House."
A bevy of beauties-ln fact pretty much
all the best-known leading women of
f1lmdom-are TO be gathered at the Re-
gent next week. Only on the screen, of
course. Vivian Martin, Clara Kimball
Young, Marguerite Clark, Blanche Sweet
and Lillian Tucker will all be there. The
plays are: Monday, "The Little Made
moiselle"; Tuesday. Marrying Money;
Wednesday, Helene of the North;
Thursday, "The Secret Orchard" and
Friday, Evidence"
The call has gone forth to every ex-
hibitor in this territory to meet Fred j.
Harrington, president of the Motion Pic.
ture Exhibitors League of America. He
will be in this city tomorrow to talk 10
the local exhibitors upon the necessity
for organization in defending their rights
as business men.
The Tulpehocken Theatre. Germantown
| avenue and Tulpehocken street. will
| change ownership on Monday, when H.
| NJ, Refs will succeed Mr.. Demaree. The
same high standard of programs will De
| maintained.
M. Hoffman, the manager of the Pas
| time, 22d and Berks streets, is a New
York exhibitor. The theatre was formerly
known as the Berks.
| The successful showing of feature at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
FROM READERS AND
PHOTOPLAY FANS
What Correspondents Think of
Things-Questions and
Answers

Last week the Photoplay Editor sug-
gested some fllm classics that ought to
be revived more frequently than they
are. He named some Of the Griffith re-
issues and the following feature films:
"Ouo Vadis?" Julius Caesar" Spar
ticus," Antony and Cleopatra" ''The
Last Days of Pompeii,' THE Odyssey"
"The Fail of Troy" Vanity Fair" Les
Miserables" and "The Inferno" He also
promised any theatre special publicity
that would bring back one of these to
the screen. "Sparticus" was the answer
tire yesterday. Who else will give us a
look at some of these fine old films?
A correspondent, who is heartily in
sympathy with the revival of film clas-
sizes, says a good word for the EVENING
LEDdER's list, and suggests the addition
OF some Griffith masterpieces: THE Blot
per" and "The Sands o. Dee"-all good
films.
A correspondent asks when the
redemption of David Corson. with Will
lam Farnum, can be seen in Philadelphia.
This is another case where he must rely
on the enterprise and generosity Of the
exhibitor The editor doesn't know at
the moment just where or when this film
can be seen.
Here are some answers to inquisitive
"fans:"
Phil-The players you mention are
devoting their entire time to screen work.
Richard Buhler has just appeared in THE
Sign of the Cross" at the Walnut.
Constant Reader-Edward Mackey play
ed both parts.
c. G.-Kalem produces Nam Comedies.
and Vitagraph the Jarr Family. Most
producers now employ a scenario stan,
but will buy on the open market when
necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

fractions on Saturdays will be continued
at the Star, 9Th street and Lehigh ave-
nue.. George II. Roth. the manager, also
controls the Rex, Ridge avenue and OK
ford street.
Manager Dunn, of the Washington Pal
ace, cath and Brown streets, teaches mo-
tion picture operating at the theatre dur
ing the day
John +. Hayes, a pioneer exhibitor. is
now the owner of the York Street Palace,
2629 York street
Exhibitors are asking what happene l
to Allen May. the World Scout. He says
he intends to stick to the film drama after
his experience at What Happened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
Bispham and His
Pre-Vaudeville Career

The appearance of many of the most
noted artists of the grand opera, concert
and musical stage as vaudeville head
liners is becoming more regular each sea
son, and few weeks pass now without a
singer or instrumentalist Of note as a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

feature OF the pro-
gram. A fortnight
ago the Apollo
Quartet Of Philadel-
phia appeared at B.
f. Keith's Theatre,
and the bill for the
week Of September
q has no less a lu-
minarY Of the musi-
cal world than the
eminent American
oaritone. David Bfsp-
ham.
Mr.. Bispham is a
Philadelphian. but It
was in London that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

photoplay, and now l am filming a sec
ond one, which we have named Titles
Tomato SURPRISE and let me tell you, the
fact that I am still alive Is the greatest
surprise of all. Yesterday / made my way
carelessly through a brick wall two feet
thick. The day before l permitted an
eight-cylinder car to pass over my de-
fenseless body. Last week dog and a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

M. Hoffman, the manager of the Pas
time, 22d and Berks streets, is a New
York exhibitor. The theatre was formerly
known as the Berks.
The successful showing of feature at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

Thieves Rife Pay Station in Church
InI4tt4 broke into the First Unitarian
Church. sifnfon avenue and Green street.
EARLY today and fiaed telephone pay
.|4<IEI Tho robbery was discovered this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25

fs- youth who stole his grandmother's
- elry Was held today In 500 bail for
her hearing BY Magistrate Emely. OF
Park ana l4ehigh avenues station. He
- = aries Highley. 1854 Hunting Park
emu d1ghley was arrested in a saloon
T-lIcenian Cross while trying 10 sell
feo diamonds and a gold bracelet, which
IRE Identified BY members Of the family
beioneing to his grandmother. Mrs.
* o. snyder, 50 years old. nth and Ok
Al streets. Ills mother intereeded for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-25
SOCIAL HYGIENE URGED
Doctor Says Improvement of Work
ers' Health Is Economic Gain

ITO improve the conditions Of workers
Is not philanthropy. II is business" said
Dr. Roger M. Griswold, OF KensingtOn.
Conn, In an address before the American
Association OF Clinical Research last
night. III the time lost on account Of
preventabls aiekness and accidents could
be converted into cash and used for
Federal expenses We could do away with
ali taxes except those on imports"
THE time has passed when the cheap
est thing IN the world Is human life, /"
Doctor Griswold said.
Experiments by which the utility OF
rddiuIn may be increased by putting to
use 80 per cent. instead OF per cent Of
scfibed BY Dr. John NJ Craig. Of this city
At present. he pointed out. little Of the
radioactive energy - used because or
screens and flfera used 10 protect q pa
tienl being treated With Il from burns
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

es, shown me while In Jail. and
everybody. here now promise \
have taken an oath to that efreA n
placed It Of record, that so long al
live will never take a drop Of WIFI
key and ! will do all In my pow
to lead n clean. honest, upright. sol
er life. aud beg everyone to give n
a chance
The future alone will decide wheel
cr or not the confidence reposed
me. the kindness shown toward nj
by those who have aided me Of
tanning another chance. is merite|
To that future look. undaunted \
past failure. mindful however, OF I
baleful history and influence bi
with eyes Of hope catching only n
inspiration n the better things
life, trusting. hoping, believing III
the promises made by me will
kept. and that a new vista IL opel
ing before me u
Respectfully.
A.. Y. TINKER |
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26
GARD FROM ALBERT TINKER.

Snyder. Texas. Nov Is. 1915.
70 The Editor Snyder Signal
Dear Sir:
| am taking advantage OF this OPP
portunity OF expressing myself
through your columns. to the public
and assure you OF my gratitude for
your permission so to do. As every
ono knows was convicted on the
Gath day OF March 1915, Of the of
Tense OF arson. Immediately there
after / was placed In the county Jail
Of scurry county. and there remain
ed until the End day OF November
1915. making q duration OF time OF
seven and one half months. when by
the kindness cf those who saw III
to make bond for me, | was released
Il Immediately presented a petition to
various citizens for their signatures
and In presenting this petition !
urcmlsod those to whom II wa pre-
scented that would In the future live
AN honest. sober. upright and honor
able life. ( have been granted that
pardon. and have been permitted to
return home to my wife and babies
and desire to say that a new epoch
In my life has been reached and
new page In the book has been turn
cd / start out again in life a ditier-
ont man.
To those who opposed me- as VII
nesses In the court house or In my
efforts to secure a pardon. ! want 10
sav 10 YOU that hold no ~ VIII
against any man, and beg OF you
and each OF you, that you help me
IN live In the future the life that
/ win he A credit to your town ana
which will bring happiness to my
wife and children. Frankly ! viii ad-
mv that realize the wrongs CT my
mast life. and further realize the
risste,s made by me and profoundly
,polosile for each Of thom. Whisky
has been the cause OF all my mis-
decds and all wrongs ever commit
,cd by me. and II has brought about
tho humiliation and disgrace, which
now rests upon me. and all the tear
ana sorrow that has come to my wife
and the elouded name that mus, fsl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

We have Just shaipened our gins
and attached our huIler machinery
and are now prepared to handle all
kinds OF picked or gathered cotton to
the very best advantage. We can Inn
provo the grade Of ycnr picked cotton
and mike good sample Of gathered
cotton. We make no extra charge for
this service, everything ginncd nj 40
cents per hundred.
A fresh supply OF meal To exchange
for white corn.
Brlcc-Buinett a. Co., Ginners,
Snyder, Texas.
one block from OH Mil.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

Warning is hereby given 10 all
men that shooting and hunting in
our pastures is positively forbidden
and any person guilty OF trespassing
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
r. Cornelius Davis.
l. s. Davis 26p.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

Mr. II. /. Moore Of Dunn was
pleasant caller last Monday and had
the Signal sent to his son at San
Francisco. He says the recent frost
has about picked the rest of the cot
ton In his community.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

Mrs W. D. Sims, and Mrs N H.
Moore, Merle and John Moore, and
Wraymond Sims OF Snyder were here
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs A. ".
Creighton. Rotan Advance.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

Mattresses made to order Old mat
tresscs renovated and made new
Feather beds made into folding
feather mattresses
SNYDER MATTRESS FACTORY
Telephone $40
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

c. H. Calls, Of Route paid tho
Signal a substantial call Monday llo
said the most Of the cotton is cut in
his neghborhood
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

Judge G. c, Higgins is in AM
arillo thid week arguing law
points before the Court Of civil APP
peas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

rrocrastlnate no longer You In
tend to give US your business some
time. Begin today. 24tf
CASH GROCERY CO.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

The Constant use OF our Flake
white flour and "Cancva" coffee
will cause the wrinkles to vanish
from the housewives brow and the
husbands step to become az elastic
as OF yore 2itf
CASH GROCERY co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs NJ, Stacey OF Herm-
leigh were shopping in Snyder last
Tuesday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

DR.. j. p. Avery and family have
moved back from Ira and will here
after reside in Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

Alex Barnett was here from Ira
Tuesday spinning around the streets
In his new Ford
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

Our "Canoya" Coffee is the acme
ofIperfection.
2atf Cash Grocery Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

Every day a bargain day at Cash
Grocery Go. 2iti
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

You can get seed rye at Perkins
drocery Company. 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

Trico, Townsend, Oldham & Co
handles Il.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

Cash Grocery Co, wants your bus
mess. s4ti
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

Try sack Of Belle Of Vernon
Flour. Townsend. oldham & Co
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-26

The Signal and Dallas News Sl.7b.