davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Police Arrest Twelve
Cinnamon for GAMBLING

The place of icy Gea, a China
man living at ll9 North Twelfth
street, was raided by the police
about noon Tuesday and the pro-
prietor and II inmates, all Chinese,
were arrested and charged with
gambling. Cards, money and num-
Der of beads, used by the Chinese
in their games, were found on the
table. The owner is being held on
$500 bonds, charged with running
4 gambling house, and the others
are held on $500 bonds, charged
with being inmates of a gambling
house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Harold Larsen of Benson
Victim of Spanish. "FIu''

Harold A. Larsen, 10. died Mon
day in his home, 29l7 North Sixty
sixth street, Benson, of pneumonia
following influenza. He had been
paralyzed for over a year,~as the re-
suit of a gun shot wound. He is
survived by his mother, sister, and
two brothers. Funeral will be held
in his home at 2 O'Clock Wednes-
day and interment will be in Mount
Hope cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Four Who Failed to Register
Are Indicted Into the Army

John Vaughn, Columbus, Neb.;
Mingo Mcdowell, Cincinnati, o.;
John Scruggs, Omaha, negroes, and
William Kreiger. white, Schaffer, N.
D., who have pleaded guilty in fed
eral court of having failed to regis
ter, were indicted into the army by
federal officials at local board No. 3.
Eaton Haynes, negro Stacker, was
refused on account of physical dis
ability.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Bellevue Canteen Opens
With a Military Ball

The official opening of Bellevue's
army canteen and first military ball
took place Monday night. Edwin
Pulls, Belevue's "Y" man, arranged
the canteen dedication program and
Miss Ester Wilhelm of Omaha had
charge of the dance. 1t was the
expressed wish of the S. A. T. c.
boys that their commanding officer,
1t. George w. Means, be the first
purchaser. He responded nobly by
buying a large box of cigars ana
passing them out among the boys.
When the canteen man hung up the
sold out" sign a grand march was
formed to the gym.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Nellie A. Riggs Asks for
Divorce From EIWOOd Riuus

Nellie A. Riggs, No. E Ardmore
Terrace, has filed an action for d.
vorce against Elwood Riggs, to
whom she was married in Wor-
cester, Mass, in 1908.
She asks for decree, temporary
alimony of $500 per month and per-
manent alimony to be fixed by the
court. The Riggs-Orr Investment
Co. and the Riggs Optical Co. are
cited as codefendants because of
property interests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Order Issued to Auction
Property Left J. c. ISh

Judge Day in district court has
issued an order directing the sale
at auction of the property left to
James c. Ish by his mother, Mar
ina M. Ish, who died on July 5,
1914 This court action followed
an application filed by Anna M. Ish,
as guardian of Leah NJ, Lois F.,
James X. and Lucy F. Ish, and as
wife of James C. Ish.
The court order relates that
James c. Ish, "by misfortune and
inlprovidence," has lost nearly all
of the property conveyed to him by
his mother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Fred Thomas Starts Rough
House; Land in the Station

Fred Thomas, 220 South Thir-
teenth street, was arrested in a
small restaurant, owned by Al
Statemaster, Fourteenth and Doug
las streets, abSet noon Tuesday and
charged with assault. Statemaster
asserts that an argument started
over the price of a meal and that
Thomas threw dishes at him. He
was arrested by the traffic police
rlan on duty at Fourteenth and
Douglas streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Governor Keith Neville
Casts His Vote in Omaha

Governor Neville was in Omaha
late Monday evening and is reported
to have cast his ballot early Tues
day morning in the polling place at
Thirty-hfth and Farnam streets, to
be mailed to his home in North
Platte, Neb.
Judging from the short time it
took him to vote there was little
scratching on the ticket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
Rotary Club to Meet in
FonteneIIe Hotel Wednesday

The Rotary club will meet at
|12:15 o'clock today at the Fontenelle
Randall K. Brown of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce will speak on
War Activities in Omaha" Bye
Smith is chairman of the meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-06
McCord.Brady Emp|oye is
Hurt in Elevator Accident

John Tyson, an employe of the
McCord Brady Grocery company,
sustained severe injury to his left
leg in an elevator accident on the
third &oor of the McCord- Brady
building Monday morning.
He was taken to St. GATHERINGS
hospital in the police patrol. His
condition is serious.
The evening leader., 1918-07-18

Honor the name of Henri Dunani as
the real founder of the Red Cross. A
care-free Swiss traveller, he witnessed
the awful aftermath of the battle Of
Solferino, between the allied armies of
Napoleon III of France and Victor
Emmanuel II of Italy and the Aus
trians under the then young Franz
Joseph, and was so profoundly affect
ed by the sufferings of the untended
wounded that he forthwith gave his
life to the amelioration of such fright
ful conditions. His book, "a Souvenir
of Solferino," started thinking people
with humanitarian impulses into a
movement. which eventually developed
into the wonderful Red Cross organi-
zation Of today. Horrible as the war
is, without the reclaiming hand of the
Red Cross it would be too barharous
and awful for human comprehension.
Therefore all honor to this man, Henri
Dunant, who made his emotions Of
horror, pity and compassion great
driving force for the inception and de-
velopment of a great, effective organ
ization for the preservation and re-
clamation of human life.
The evening leader., 1918-07-18

Those who, from inadequate infor-
nation or some other reason or near
reason, object to universal military
training for the youth of our nation,
cannot, if they think moment, op-
pose the proposition of compulsory
physical training for the manhood
(and womanhood, too) of the country.
Such regime would entail no hard
SKIP nor inconvenience upon any, save
the sloths, would add immeasurably
70 the health, spirits and democratic
unity Of the men Of the country. and
would, in the event Of war, make
The evening leader., 1918-07-18
n v u , " eEH-F = = 'SR'0 y
JNO. X. aCHEYNEY.
Petitions and Communications.


A communication was read from
Jno. K. Cheyney advising council that
he would be absent at this meeting.
Same was ordered filed.
A communication was read from
Mayor A. C. Brooks stating he would
be absent from the city till July 7th.
Also stating he had seen administra-
tor of Hall estate with regard to NOV
ing of old house on lot 8 of block 76
and that administrator would advise
with the judge and let the city know
what the judge recommends in the
matter. Communication was ordered
filed.
Application to operate jitney was
received from Leo Athas with surety
bond attached. The sureties being A.
Kaminis and Vasilas Tsalilxis. Motion
by DR.. Douglass, seconded by Mr..
Olympios, that indemnity bond of Leo
Athas of June 7th, 1918, in the sum
of 1000, be accepted and that accom-
panying application to operate jitney
Of description as specified therein and
over any and all streets of the city be
granted for the period hereafter and
expiring October 1st, 1918, and tfat
clerk be instructed to issue said peri
NIT in conformity with provisions on
The evening leader., 1918-07-18

The editor Of the Largo Sentinel has
been sick for several weeks. We are
indeed sorry for Brother Allen, but
from the appearance of the Sentinel
we would not have realized his daugh-
ter was pushing the editorial pencil.
The evening leader., 1918-07-18

The Tampa Times declared recently
that Tarpon Springs was "shy on
whiskey." We suppose the Times
thought our supply was all stolen by
the negro who lifted the case of booze
from the depot. Come over, fellows,
and you'll find a fourishing package
house right near the depot. No U. S.
soldiers within five miles of this town.
The evening leader., 1918-07-18

training merely military matter, re-
quiring much less time than now, be-
cause of the physical condition and
mental alertness of the men being
trained. Get next" to this movement,
initiated by the National Security
league.
The evening leader., 1918-07-18

We have just found out the cause
for the big advance in the price of
ice. The Largo Sentinel says it is
Hooverizing on water.
The evening leader., 1918-07-18
EAT pOTAIOES
II SAVE a
p1.sJa WHEAT V1E5V

The Largo Sentinel, in speaking of
Won Hindenburg being dead again,
says every dog, has his day, why not
the ours?
The evening leader., 1918-07-18
H1kM 90 NwM u EEAN. ,EA
EGIsIRsHs IL. Is ENzhzsNsssirIA : I ! g lIA.
Serious, Timely Questions
for Florida Citrus Growers

Why should Florida bear increased of production
without corresponding increases the returns for fruit?
Why should they returned every of the money
for which their sold wholesale fruit Dealers less
reasonable selling charges?
Why should they not be rendered sales which show
just how much their fruit brought the market when where
and to whom sod and what has been deducted for seng
Why should not grapefruit with their wonderful food
hean value bring much when
can them to such advantage instead of foods that
Why should high for grove equipment
supplies buying these Individually and in small lots when by
rating with other fruit producers and making quantity pur
chases they large sums?
The evening leader., 1918-07-18

Ordinance No. IL. Motion carried.
Letter of May 22nd from VIM. f.
Cooke, commissioner, to the city coun-
ell with regard to purchase of oil, as
phalt or tar products was read and or
dered filed.
Reports of Standing Committees.
Finance committee.-No report.
Street and highway committee
DR.. Douglass, chairman, made oral re-
port stating that L. R. Fernald will
have old building on lot 5 of block Al
on Lemon street either removed or re-
paired. DIR. Douglass stated further
that the sidewalk on south side of
Park street abutting the Arfaras and
Lilies property is considerably below
the level of the street. The chair re-
ferred the matter of the sidewalk back
to street and highway committee to
secure bid.
Ordinance committee.-No report.
Sanitary committee.-Mr. Olym-
pios, chairman, called attention of
council to half-burned building on
Paskalakis lot on Athens street. The
chair instructed Mr.. Olympios to have
Mr.. Paskalakis remove this building.
The chair stated in behalf of sani-
tary committee that the attorneys
have been requested to draw ordin-
ance providing for the filling in of low
areas. The chair stated further that
city would provide sand from Cedar
street and Gray street for purpose of
filling low places behind Maragos lots
and thereabouts if the property own
ers would have the work done.
Reports of Special Committees.
None.
Unfinished Business.
None
Ordinances and Resolutions.
None.
Reports of Officers.
Reports for the month of June of
clerk and collector, marshal and water
works superintendent were read and
submitted for inspection. Motion by
Mr.. West, seconded by Mr.. Olympios,
that reports be accepted and fled.
Motion carried.
New Business.
DR.. Douglass stated to council that
in his opinion the services of Night
police~S. E. Mickler warranted an in
crease in salary and moved that Mr..
Mickler's salary be increased ten dol
lars per month beginning with the
current month. Motion seconded by
Mr.. Olympios and carried.
The chair requested clerk to secure
opinion of attorneys as to the legality
of changing salaries of city officials
by mere resolution.
Motion by Mr.. West, seconded by
The evening leader., 1918-07-18

rARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA
Member The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper,
md also the local news published
herein.
The evening leader., 1918-07-18

rentinued on page tour,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

Drafted men who haya failed Ia
return their questionalres and will
be reported to adjutant general
order 30 Archie Waldrop serial
n. Order 81 Manuel Sanchez Sc
rial 772: ordr No 10 vlduai Guz-
man Serial No. no; order 14e Hen
ry Earl Morton Serial 642; Order 2lS
Danlal W. Denny Serial s77; Order
No 227 Jesus Andrea Serial 7SO;
order No. 262. Edward Leslay Ne
Dowell Serial 22s; Order No. 27S
Alberto Gonzales Serial 1888; Order
No. $50 james Bascom Morgan Sc
rial 913; Order No $50 Andy Carl
Duncan Serial 100; Order No. iO4
Jesus Baauez Serial 527' Order No
I3s Lee c. Dorman Serial s01i Or
der No. $50 Conf so Countrln-
den Serial So; Order No, 81 J. S..
Terrosoz Serial l97; Order No 52S
Dudle Barron Serial No. 7s2 Or
der No. 5s4 Jesus Ramos Serial 91e
order No. 500 Jack Cambell Serial
SO; order No. S25 Luslant Rodri-
ques Serial 915; Order No. oSS Ep-
ifonio oliver Serial SIG; Order No
$40 Kinnen Rector Serial s4i; Or
der No. Gas virgel II Miller Serial
21O; Order No. IA Margarito Con
zales Serial $40, Order No. 741 Al
fonzo ortls, Serial III; Order No.
S2e Robert r Thompson Serial 3a3
order No. s36 Harley Norris Serial
$40; Order No. $40 Juan Jesus Sc
rial 500; Order No s57 Justo Her
nandez ierial sos
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22
PROMINENT MEN
HEREsTON0RROW
COUNCIL or DEFENSE
TO HAVE SPECIAL GUESTS

Team number five, under the d.
rootlon OF tho rcxaa Feed and Food
Production Committee Of Austin.
viii be the guests Saturday, March
2. OF the Snyder Council OF Defonso
and VIII address the people Of Sour
ry count at the District Court room.
beginning at o'clock.
The speakers Will be h. r Walk
or OF the Katy Ry., j. A. Kinard Of
the State Department Of agriculture;
J. G. webb and F. / Townsend Of
the State Department Of Warehouse
and Marketing, and p r. Cole Of
tho Cotton Belt Ry.
Tho Snyder Council OF Defense
urge that the business houses all
close for the occasion.
Remember the program will takc
place at the District court room at
2 o'clock. Saturday, March 2.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22
BOYS
TOLEAVE SATURDAY
OFF TO CAMP TRAVIS.


The local exemption board held
examination about two weeks ago OF
about 80 reglstfants OF Glass No. 1
for military service and our accept
ed list OF 20 young men have been
certified and have been called to as
semblo in Snyder today at $3.50 p.
m. and will leave here at 2:25 to-
morrow afternoon. Feb, %, on the
Santa 70. Just ahead Of the regular
train for Camp Travis TO report foY
military duty
The people Of scurry couny feel
spirit OF pride in these young men
and propose to rally to them in sup
port and encouragement as they 20
fourth to hght our battles for Jus
ice and freedom
Following is a list Of those called
In mis- draft increment: Homer P
Helm. Arthur A. smonds. Irwin +.
STURGEON, Robert Lynn Turner, Johi
W. Evans, Jack A. (Dick) Eubank
Arthur II Goebel, John II. John
son, Sam P Murphree, Edgar p
Grant. Berry NJ. Browniield. Alfort
G.. Harris. George Robert Wren
Roy Taylor; william G, Busby S
b. Garrett. Lee A Simmons. Dan
iel J. Puterbaugh, Arnold +. Lual
lin. Mark A. johnson, Willie d
Hart, Robert NJ Matthews, Ruper
c. Walton: ChaH u Grant; Clau'
Wilson, George C. Ellis.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22
Closing Agreoment

We the undersigned agree to close
our places OF business at G O'Clock
each afternoon. excepting Saturdays
and ist Mondays. beginning March
ist. and continuing until Sept 1st.
1918. J. Il. Sears, c. s. Perkins.
Higglnbotham Bros a Co., Harpolo
a Taylor Boyd and Sons. by Marcus.
Iockhart Gro. Co. s J Casstcyens
Palace Meat Market, J W Keiner.
watkins and Glen. Cress Carlisle
benson q Smith. Wnhelm and Wen
ningcr. Farmers Union Mere. Co..
/ Ware and Wade, E r Matthews,
Cation Dodson. Blackard Bros, J
| Monroe. ] W Temploton
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

ihorlty for the above statements was
absolutely Ignorant OF the facts IN
the case and cannot believe there
Is one in the county who would will
fully mlsrepresent the findings OF
the local examiner to the extent tho
above report would indicate
Out OF more than fifty roglsirants
examined by the local physician,
only two were rejected by him. The
mere fact that a number OF tho boys
were referrd to the Medical Advis-
ory Board is sufficient evidence that
they were not rejected by the local
examiner. For the information Of
the reporter, this board is located al
Abilene and not Fort Worth
We have not yet received an ac-
count OF the AdyJsory Boards ex.
animation OF these reg strants. Here
aitor the reporter for smrry county
should be a llttlo bettor acquainted
with the facts connected with Tho
local boards findings before glvlnf
out anything for publication.
scurry county can at least boast
Of patriotic and healthy sons
HHHaa O. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs jim
Hairless in east Snyder, was destroy
ed by fire Thursday morning to-
rcther with most OF their household
poods The house belonged to Mr.
S. R. Flckas and It is understood
there was no Insurance. Another
house nearby belonging to Mr. Flick
ae would have been burned but for
the prompt and heroic work OF th'
Fire company.
It ia learned that the hre wa'
caused by an explosion while gaao
Inc was being used in clean ng
clothing.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22
BRO CAPERTON MAY TAKE
PASTORATR At FLUVSNNA

Since the death Of R0y. S. T..
Cherry pastor Of the Methodist
churches Of Fluvanna circuit. that
charge has been without a pastor
Rev. W. p. Caperton OF Snyder re-
celved letter Wednesday from Pro
siding Elder r Griswold asking
him to take charge Of that work for
the balance Of this conference year
Bro. Caperton asks time to con-
slider the matter few days and can
not say yet whether or not he can
undertake Il
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22
important Explanation

Il is learned that an Incorrect
statement from Snyder appeared
Wednesday in the star-Telegram
with reference to the boys who were
examined here and later went TO Alb
ilene to 90 before the medical ad-
ylsory board
DR.. Trigg, the eTamining physicl-
an hands the lsgnal the following
statement Of the matter correcting
the report sent from Snyder to the
star-TelegrSm:
DR.. Trlgg says
Snyder, Texas. February 30.' 1918
Snyder Signal,
Snyder. Texas
Gentlemen:
WIN you please publish the fol-
lowing In the signal7
There appeared in the star-rele
gram under date Of February the
1sth. a report from Snyder Texas
as follows:
"out Of thirty-eight regittrants
examined here last week for mill
tary servire the local examiner pro
nounced eighteen unfit. The boys
were 30 disappointed that they went
To the D'srict Board at Fort Worth
and seventeen Of them were accept
ed."
beg to state that whoever was al
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22
THE SMALL Pox SITUATION


County Health officer, l.. Il.
Trlgg states that there have been
five families In the northeast part
OF the county Quarantlned with
small pox. Tho oases are well IN
hand and some Of tho patients are
about we'll Quarantine may already
have been raised as to some OF
them.
II Is reported that there arc three
cases in Snyder, but Or Trgg says
NJ Is not City Health officer there
fore cannot say as to Snyder cases
This brings up the question Whose
duty Is It to look after conditions 10
snyder" Snyder Is part OF scury
county and II the City has nc
Health officer TO whom may we look
for protection. II not to the cqunty
authorities? II the law requires the
CITY to engage a health officer II
ought to be done. People are no
specially alarmed over the oondi-
tions but any sort OF contagious a.
fectlon ought to he promptly and
systematically looked after as a pro
lection to the public II there Il
conflict OF authority or duty be
tween county and city auhorlties
certainly the matter can be easily
and properly adjusted and inc pub
ilc adequately protected against cor
taglon
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

Those Of NJ who have been here
eight or te nyRrs have been told by
old tlmcrG that they have never
seen West Txas sandstorm like
they used to come. but the past year
has served to stop such boastlng OF
superior awful experience. Compari-
lively new comers have soen some
sand storms. like thosc or oldep
times
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

Nows from Prof. Brogden who Is
at his fathers bedside at Wlnsboro
indicates that the patient is CROWNS
worse and Mr.. Brogden can't say
when he can return In the mean
time Mr.. Guy Casey is in charge ol
Mr.. Brogden's classes and doinl
good work. Bro. Sims has made ~
his mind to stay with the school "a
the finish.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22
SNYD R ACTIVITIES
Of THE RED CROSS

Mrs. r.. b. Barnes chairman 'ol
the snyder Red Cross Chapter re-
quests that all members keep fht
flags displayed in the doors and
windows Of the home and places Of
business, also wear your member
ship button where n can readily be
seen. Those who have misplaced any
OF the decorations can he supplied
by calling on Mr.. II. ] Anderson
at Baker, Grayum & Anderson's place
Of business.
This request is made on account
of recent press reports intimatins
that me American people lack prop
er spirit OF patriotism. noticed. et-
pecially by foreign visitors in tiie
United States
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

=
The Fine Arts Club met win Mis'
Barnes, Saturday, Feb D.
Several members were absent On
account Of sickness nut a most IN
teresting program was rendered
Mrs. arnes gave a brlet history
Of Mendelssohn ana rehuerou wv
Of his most beautiful compositions
Mrs. Taylor gave the lie OF ZEN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

Mrs. Mabel Reynolds came to
snyder a few days ago to visit her
daughter, Mrs. ]. b. Osborne and
received a message Tuesday night to
20 at once to the bed side Of another
daughter, Mrs. j. II. Harold at
Grandvlew who is seriously sick and
believed to be without hope OF re-
oovery
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

Roll call answered by quotations
from Palms.
Missionary meeting THE Power
Of tho Cross in Asia"
Loader. Bro. waddln.
Plano solo. Miss Dorothy Cham
bless.
News from Japan and India. Jes-
sic Lee stimson.
Facts Of Medical Progress MSS
Georgia Bolln.
Africa for Christ "a Jungle
Nights Decision" Miss zada Max
we'll
Song.
League Bonedlction.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22
Hns GRIND I.odrc Appointment

J. A. Farmer has received notic
from Secretary Walker OF the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows that he ha
been appointed a member OF th'
Grand Lodge Committee on Unwr't
ten Work. The Grand Lodge vii
meet this year in Waco.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

John Mahopey OF the Lone Wolf
country was here Tuesday and said
keep the Signal Coming" Mr. Ma
honey said his region got about a
threequarter inch rain last week and
his wheat has begun to come up.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22
Respectfully submitted
Chairman Of Knitting Committee

Porter King has made mp his MIND
IN Inv down his razor and lathei
brush for awhile and go to Camp
Bovles and take course OF train
ing to tit him for not only taking
off The whiskers and hirsute adorn-
ment Of the Kaiser but his scalp
aa we'll II Porter ever gets after
those German fellows with his razor
busIncs will pick up over there.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22
OUTLOOK OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
.autoOL BOARD DECIDES TO
, toNTINUE FIVE DAYS A WEEK

The School Board held a meetipg
Tuesday evening to discuss a propo-
ation to keep school on Saturdays
and after full discuss on Of the mat
Tor decided 10 continue as usual, five
days week It is understood tho
schools win close May Gath.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

Mrs NJ A. Grimes In IN the mar
kets making purchases for the firm
OF Caton-Dodson Dry Goods company
FOR both the dry goods and millinery
departments. Sec the half page
spring announcement Of this popu-
lar firm in the Signal this week