davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
Land-Hungry People

Land tenantry is a fruitful cause
OF discomfort and discord in a ma
ton. It has been so in Russia and it
Will be so in America unless we shall
do better in this respect. One of the
most hopeful signs is the success of
California's land settlement plan
whereby the state has been purchas-
ing large tracts and selling them on
thirty-one years time with small pay
ments and low interest. All land
hungry people-and there are many
such-will welcome the Kansas prop
osition in the form of Amendment
No. which is designed to enable the
State through. the legislature to
undertake program that will restore
the farms to actual owners. No bonds
are necessary, no burden of taxes will
be added. The state can purchase
lands from those desiring TO sell, US
ing portion of the school money as
a revolving fund. This land will
the be re-sold to families anxious to
own farm. Australia has done it
successfully. New Zealand has proved
its praeticability. California and
other American states are profting
by the plan. Why not Kansas?
We have in, the State Treasury
many millions of dollars that come
from school lands and the annual in
terest is distributed among the
schools. That fund could be used, if
desirable, in forming the basis of a
revolving fund to loan on Kansas
farms to worthy citizens who are
anxious and competent to own farm
or their own. That money came from
the land. 1t can be put to no better
use than to restore with it the land
to families who will live on and be-
come owners of it. The earnings of
the fund would be greater than they
are now from its investment in NUM-
cipal and government bonds. The
schools would have more and the
fund would, without impairing It's
safety, operate, as a blessing to the
state. If the people Of Kansas adopt
the Farm Tennantry amendment at
the coming election, the legislature
will then have power to pass laws to
enable Kansas to destroy the curse
OF land tenantry. No taxes or bonds
are necessary to put in operation a
program to bring back to the farms
those who want to own a home of
their own but lack the funds to buy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

Elgin, Waltham, Howard, Haml-
ton, Illinois and South Bend watches.
Prices always RIGHT at Tholen's
Jsweiry Store. 1Os S. Chestnut st.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

For Sale HIP. Motor in good
condition. Miles Bakery, phone 3O6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02

rive meMs1 taken IN 1t dance
Wednesday night 10 70 be the rather
unusual wedding Utft that will b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
"UP IN MABEL's ROOM"
Comes TO the Odson Tomorrow
Niaht. March 8.

40 many things happen up IN
Mabel's Room" and so many people
went there to see what happened,
that there Is probably hardly a play
goer in the United States who IL not
eagerly awaiting the appearance Of
this celebrated farce. which scored
so great q success in New York last
season. There 10, therefore. much
anticipation of the forthcoming pro-
duction of up In Mahers Room" at
the Odeon Theater Wednesday eve
ming under the direction Of A. II.
Woods, Mr.. Woods, probably the
most successful Of theatrical man
ayers, Is specially noted for his
genius In selecting the kind Of farce
that the American public loves. and
no has never made more astute
choice than UP in Mabers Room"
Tho play Is in three acts and the
work of Wilson Collision and Otto
Harbach. The action takes place In
q country home on Long Island. The
plot Of tho play may be briefly de-
scribed rs 4 pursuit Of = trouble
some lady's garment that threatened
to disrupt the married life Of a young
benedict and his wife. The play
abounds In screaminxly funny situa-
lions, in ingenious entanslements
and brilliant lines. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02

Old Rssidsnt Of County Sueeumbs 70
Cancer Aftsr Lens Illness.
Mrs. Julia Marsh, IN old resident
Of the county, for many ySars Of tho
Albion nsiShborhood. and slDss lees
Q resident OF this city, died ~ Der
home. iOsN North Center strest, at
l:20 Monday afternoon. Of cancer
Mrs. Marsh had been III for nors
than ysaf.
Ms. Marsh vas . native q IN
diana, whore she was born Julia
Clark Dec. 10, 1884 she vas united
In marriage with Orlando r. 1arse,
in Illinois Oct. 8, 1880, and cams Ia
the Marsh farm, four niies north Of
Albion. TO live. Mr.. and krA Narsh
resided there until they moved herr
early In 1893. and Mr.. Marsh died
hero March II Of that year.
Surviving Mrs. Marsh are two sons,
Llewsllyn q. Marsh, OF this city,
and T.. A. Marsh, OF Grinnell. Another
son. Elmer, died at Boone in April,
1915, and . daughter passed away In
infancy.
The funeral will DO hsld from ths
Wilbur mortuary at 1850 Wednesday
afternoon. internent tollowinS In the
Albion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
HavsrhiIl News.

Joseph Kopel, of Marshalltown,
spent Sunday in Haverhill.
Joseph Pile, of Rhodes, was Wis
ting In Haverhill Sunday.
Henry PILE, who has bean sick
for about :. weak. was taken % st.
Thomas hospital Tuesday for treat
ment.
Mr., care Edel Kopel who has
been sick for some time, was taken
to tho hospital at Marshalltown.
where she underwent an operation
Monday.
The poles for the high tension eieo-
trio limo arc being set. The crew IL
working Just south Of town, having
started at Laurel Tho line 10 to be
fed from Marshalltown.
Laurence Freese and his sister,
Theresa. are both at at. Thomas
hospital. where they both underwent
operations for appendicitis.
]. II. Holdgrafer will load several
cars OF implements and live stock
this week and ship TO Danley. MIMI.
where he will make his home. jos
scph File. OF KhodsA will move ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.

Ono New Home Planned and Many
Properties Change Hands.
With one new home planned. 9TH
ers arranging for repairs to present
dwellings, and many properties
changing hands, city real estate Is
proving quite active.
r. e. Thornbury, secretary Of the
Marshalltown Trowell Company, who
lives at sos South Ninth street, has
bought Of julia Smith the lot at
207 South Ninth street. on which he
will begin building as soon az pos
sible a modern dwelling planned to
cost $4,000. The property in which
tho Thornburys live, which has been
owned by Fritz Mayer has been sold
to Mr.. Ray, from Nevada, for $1,000.
Jesse Moore Is planning to remodel
his home at 10S North Fourth street,
to the extent Of $4,000. Work will be-
gin soon.
Martin Luther. city salesman for
Letts-Fetcher Company has bought
Of Harry Henderson his property at
EOS North Eleventh street for $3.50,
and viii occupy 1t as 4 home. Mr..
Henderson expects to buy elsewhere.
NJ. M. O'Bryon has bought tho 9.
M. Coleman shack on the old Country
Club grounds. and will move It to
the corner of Fourth avenue and
Marion street. remodelinS It for
INV sling purpose
George Whitton has sold to L. T..
johnson. = farmer Of the Minerva
neighborhood, the residence property
at 700 North Fouth street for $1,000.
The Johnsons, who have four sons,
have been In California for the win
ter, but will come to the city soon to
occupy the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02

sp'AMoNo pvQr.
AR Wenaa 90 ~ 011o6
wearing appAssa. wheenos v9o
linen. cotton ~ mtxq1 pe64q 4 ~
color, Just like new, ~ )vN(
simple directions IN eApA 3ee4no 81
Diamond Dyes" M ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02

That a contest will develop In the
annual school election, " be held
Monday. March 8, waS evidenced
Monday by the filing OF petitions OF
four candidates for director. Two
are to be elected for terms OF three
years. The four to file were Alfred
p. Lee, DR.. r. f. French, Il. p. Gale
and f. f. Schmidt. But one petition
was filed by q candidate for trea-
surer, for the two-year term begin-
ming July 1, H. 8. Lawrence. cashier
of the Iowa Savings Bank, being the
candidate. The directors elected Will
succeed +. NJ. wilbur and !. o.
Kemble
1t was not known until late Mon
day that four candidates for direc-
or would be in the field. Or. French
and Gale were known TO be candi-
dates MS early as last week, but the
names of Schmidt and Lee were not
mentioned, except among their i'm
mediate friends. until Monday.
The first intimation that a contest
would develop came with the an
nouncement that residents Of the
east side of the city would seek to
elect a member of the board. it be-
ing pointed out that the board now
is composed entirely Of residents OF
the western half of the city, with
most of the members from the Sec
ond ward. The west side had been
favored with a great majority of the
members of the board for years, 1T
was declared, and the school patrons
of the east side feel they are entitled
to representation.
Opposed to Inheritance Plan.
Another reason for opposition is
said to be a feeling that the board
has in the past established an in
herftan rule, in which ticket was
picked by the board and elected by
the voters with little or no opposi-
ton. While there may be some truth
in this it may be said for the board
members who have been active in
the past in urging candidates for Of
flee, 1t has been with IN idea OF see
Ing that projects attempted by re-
firing members for the bettsrment of
tho school system would be carried
out.
The contention, however, is that
choice of directors after this manner
is not representative and the voter
has no opportunity to express his
will. Many times. however, the
board has found II necessary to urge
candidates for the reason that very
few citizens have shown willing
ness to, give their time to the Job.
There have been times when 1t has
been difficult to secure candidates to
fill the positions.
Who the Candidates Are.
All the candidates have q wide
circle Of acquaintance and are quite
generally known thruout the city.
None have ever sought office before.
DR.. French is of the firm of French
& Cobb, specialists; F. r. Schmidt,
an alumnus of the Marshalltown
high school. is factory manager for
the G. A. Durham Company; e. P.
Gale IL assistant manager of the
Western Grocer Company mills, and
Alfred P. Lee is 4 city mail carrier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
BOYS BEFORE BOARD
School Board Tskss Hand In EMers
70 Suppress Rswdyisn at hlSh
SohsoI-Invsstigats "Staekins" Of
Books IN Room Ne. q, Saturday Or
Sunday Night

Books IN noon No. % saturday Or
Sunday Night
Following another escapade Of high
school boys Saturday or. Sunday
night, school board members took a
hand Monday In an effort to break
up rowdyiSm in the schools. Some
time Saturday or Sunday boys forced
an entrance into assembly room No,
70, removed all the books from desks
and piled them ON the platfszrn n the
front Of the room. In the careless
handling Of the books many of the
notebooks containing references and
notes OF importance to the owner
were torn OF and destroyed. With the
aid Of pupils Principal e. H. Shuey
was able to get the books distributed
back to their owners but class work
was delayed for half an hour while
this was being done.
The incident was reported to the
school board and late in the after
noon, members Of the body conducted
an inquiry at the high school build
ing. They called before them fifteen
or twenty boys who were questioned
regarding what they knew about the
depreciation. Members Of the hoard
did not disclose what they learned
but there Is determination on the
part Of board members to break UP
the rowdyism that has broken out
from time to time In the high scho0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
TONIGHT!
Take = ascarets'' If sick.
Bilious, Constlpated.

Nnjoy iifvi 5trNiEhtsn upi IoaT
system 10 filled with liver iand bowal
poison which keeps your skin sal-
low, youf stomach upset your head
dull and Aching, Your meals are turn
ins into poison ana you can not feel
right. DON'T stay bilious or consti-
pated. Fssi spiandid always by taxi
ing CasoaYsts occasionally. They
act without griping or Inconvenience,
rnsy never sicken you like Caiomei
Salts, OIL or nasty. harsh pills. They
cost 10 little too-C asoarsts work
while you sleep. l; - Y y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02

~ Npl1Unlpr 49, vsaeh - -
Assss ~, IN ~ - sAsn -
chtpery aaA stoea hees as1 sAlb -
Ossnsr. where he Ne yente1 . hym.
AessrR Pesk = WAiksr q che
Marshall Blsct4c Conway vevs
here Monday - attsnd . vnseting OF
farmers IN regard 10 the electric line,
Mrs. y. n. Kopei II sick and there
are stu several cases OF INV IN tho
neiGhborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
A. the hossltaIs.

Mrs. Mary Arson, of the soldiers'
home IL receiving treatment At the
Deaconsss. vi ,5 @ HI
MISS e. IgecA Rns North Ninth
avenue, returned home today from
the Deaconess whore she submitted
to an operation tor appendicitis q
week ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02

presented "a NJ ~ Mrs.. william
isstria Of this city. who were mar
ried today In Minneapolis. The
bride. who lett this city early today
wss NIss Ida Trisell. She VIII re-
turn Wednesday tho bride OF VIII
liam petrie. u section laborer ON
ploysd by thu NJ. \ 81 Il.
10th are members OF the Royal
Club, Q dancing club. and are 10 be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02

the su>sss Of hoNos q ese y ~
clubs dAness that q - ~ Utv0n ~
a. Q. ". W.. hail "Wednesday W(gNe
All the receipts are 70 30 10 Mr. and
Mrs.. petrie, who are "a start huuse-
keeping here, The bride II the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mira Gus fris-
ell. s0i South Sixth street. Tho
groom 10 the son OF George Pet,fe,
Ao7 South Second street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
|FDIa cUID|DlIEs
| FILE FOR BOARD
coNTEsT PRoMIsko m SCHOOL
ELECTION 70 ~ HELD
NEXT MONDAY.
TWO TO De CHOSEN
FOR THREE.yEAR TERN

Or. r. r. French, e. p. Gale, =. E.
Schmidt and Alfred p. Lee, the
Candidates ~. 8. lawrsNos to
Have No oppositios fsv Treasurer
-Esst slssys sssk Representation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
FATHER AND SON BANQUET.
Churches to Entertain Wednesday
Nisht at Annual Dinner.

Indications now are that 900 or
more fathers and sons will meet at
dinner Wednesday night at various
churches of the city Tor tho annual
father ana son banquet Of the Y. NJ.
C. A.. Fathers and sons are expecte ed
to NJ onoe communicate with the
church they attend and make reser-
walton for places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
Aa<1na

Tires will be accepted for the ap-
plication of Gates Half soles at %
North Center Observation-Disclosures
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

unhampered and without any limita-
tions put on them by any kind OF
organization othen than themselves.
II the message of any denomination
Ia good for part of the world, then
IL is good for all the world, and all
the world ought to hear It. There
fore, Baptlsts viii never submit to
any kind of plans that would hinder
or impede their work of trying to
preach the gospel to every crea-
ture." Nor could any other denomin-
alton submit to It.
6. Then. too, the whole things goes
in the direction of Romanism, or lat
least, hierarchy. And Protestant
hierarchy would be no better than a
Roman hierarchy. This movement, II
successful in the propagation of It's
plans. would necessarily have 20 have
a head, and what better would this
head be than the cad OF 'fe Roman
Church? The sacts arc. therefore,
That This movement VIII BE- the utter
orucifixlon Of cyarg lencmmation
that goes into 70.
7. This program would also .ercre
the teachings OF the Bible and set m
something Else IN its stead. Listen to
this: Each indigenous church IN the
mission field will gradually. out of
these elements. blild up that body Of
Christian doctrine and that form Of
notify which IS best adapted to it's
life" The teacher OF the bible as TO
the great doctrines o. the churches IS
wholly ignored and the people OF the
mission fields are to manufacture
their own. Think Of IT. Heather PEG
pie converted to Christianity, and yet
expected 20 manufacture their own
doctrines.
For these reasons and man. others
Baptists will have nothing to do With
the movement except to stay away
from It and run our own affairs &C
cording to our understandings OF the
teachings OF Gods word, but AZ the
same time according to all others the
same privilege,
w. II. SIMS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
BAPTIsTs AND THE INTER
CHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT
Continued from first page. }

Continued from first page.)
movement sent its best men into the
south,to try to Undo the decision of
the convention. and disturb the peace
of Southern Baptists. Our answer to
their proposal was a great program
for raising of $4,000 90 dollars
for the Master This program we
have carried out TO a glorious con-
clusion. and have made il nearly
500 900, 10000. and will make 1t
much more than that. The leaders of
this movement have been telling that
this was a part OF their program, but
the truth is they have not had one
moments connection with this cam
paign, and will have none with the
spending OF the money.
3. It should be said that Baptists
do not oppose the movement nor
fight It, but simply want to be let
alone and be free to follow their own
convictions and carry out the Great
Commission according to their I'M
derstanding of the same This we
will do, even though we have to die
: for IT, To all others we accord the
some privilege, that OF worshiping
God according to the dictates Of their
own conscience, and also that Of car
rying out the commission as they un-
derstand il.
4. II should be said also that Bap-
lists can do their own work better
and cheaper than any other outside
organization can do it for them.
When we began our campaign they
offered to raise this amount for us
for five percent OF the amount rails
ed. But Baptists raised much more
than the amount for less than three
fourths OF one per cent. The facts
are this movement now has more
than twelve acres OF floor space rent
ed In one of the skyscrapers OF New
York at neat little sum of $1,000
600 90. Their many secretaries, stem
ographers and other helpers make
their epense account unreasonable
And though they have spent all this
money, still they have not accomplish
Cd ono single thing.
s. Their plan proposes so 10 ais
trict the world that each denomina-
ton shall not have the privilege OF
doing its mission work as it sees fit
That is, wherever there is a Baptist
church in small place. this move
ment says to all others you stay
out" Baptistl believe that all have
the right to do their work according
to their understanding of the teach
ings of the word OF God, and do IL !
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE good mules, l brood
mare, horse. mule colt, 2 milk
COWS. wagons 2 cultivators,
planter, l stalk cutter, 1, 60 tooth
harrow. l sulky pillow, other tools,
rap buggy and harness, several pair
chain harness, collars, brides. lines
3 hogs several tons maize heads
bundle feed, cotton seed for planting
good farm for rent. Reason sickness
and death. r. r. and r. s. Atkin-
son. s miles east Snyeer, Rt. A 3Sp
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
Gin Notice.

This week is our last week
steady operation. We will gin Ma
18th, 10Th and 10th and will adv
tisc future gin days in this pnpcz|
Farmers Union Gin.
Brlce L. cath.
Fuller Gin. N
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
Certain Streets and Allies REEVE

Upon petition Of Geo. Wennini
c. u. White and w. ID. Roberts
Commissioners Court voted to rel
qulsh claim to streets and allies
the Wenninger addition. Tn
streets and allies are OF no serv
to the public and the petitioners
the only persons interested.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG pRl|
SENTS THE MARiONErTd

From the Play OF the Same M
Fernando de Ferney, the negic,
girl-wire in "The Marionettes," a
ed by Clara Kimball Young and
own company under the directed
Emily Chutard. and distributed|
Select Pictures which viii be sh|
at the Cozy Theatre on Next Tuei
is Characterization in which
gifted actress gives free rein tol
whimsical humor as well as the 4
tonal portrayals which have Ill
her famous. n
The Marionettes," deals wittI
Transformation OF dowdy wife\l
vent schooled and country bred, II
determines TO win her husband's II
From an unattractive little "a
with personal surroundings as
as herself. she suddenly blossoml
into gay Partisan butterfly and
surroundings take on a metal
phosis as complete as her ownI
the inevitable result. her husband
covers his love for her.
Miss Young's study OF the a
alis wife is one OF the most int8
ing role she has created. and
worthy successor to her long
OF successes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
See How.
W. II. SIMS.

THE Marionettes" with Clara Kim
ball Young, brilliant comedy
drama. Clara Kimball Young, artistic
superb. rises TO great heights as the
chrysalis wife How a simple country
girl adopts a puppet show plot and
wins hor husbands love.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

There were about 600 bales OF
ton shipped out of snyder by faru
during February and at the rate
going lt is believed that March
ments VIII be more than that m<
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-Prrebred Buff orping-
ton eggs for Matching. 81 per fif-
teen.-Mrs Cora Burrough, Dermott,
Texas. sop
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

FOR RENT--4o acres OF good land.
in good fix, six miles southwest OF
town, near Crowder school. no house
in the deal. See Mrs. ]. r. Ramsey,
Route /. Snyder. Texas, 31-5R 3Spd
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
PURE BRED PARTRIDGE
Chickens. Eggs $50 for is. Z
monds, Snyder, Texas.

have lots o; Spanish pean ud
sale at wilhelm's store. J. Mod
and Harpole & Taylor. II you
any call at one OF these PLACED
ten cents a pound. II. Valid
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

LOST-Between Snyder and Justice
burg, two Kely-springfIeld tires and
rims, size S3x4. Finder please COM
municate to r. Walter, p. o. Box IS
Amarillo. Texas. 3Spd
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

COTTON SEED-Plenty OF Good Me-
bane Cotton Seed $500 per bushel.
Will appreciate your telling your
friends when you write them about
these seed. o. l.. Jones. 39tf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-Good room house and
block of land, block of Central
school. See Braden WATSON. AZ
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
XIII Blue Bugs.

And all bloodsucking insect
feeding Martins Wonderful Blue
Killer to your chickens. Your mo-
back II not absolutely satinl
Guaranteed by Grayum Drug Gel
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-Second hand upright
piano at bargain and other house
hold goods. Call Signal office. 3stf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-Up-to-date second hand
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine,
see T. J. Bronson. 36tf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

1t Is learned that the windstorm
on Wednesday, OF last week broke
o. number OF wind mills.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-Fun blood Hol
male calf A. \. Epps at Md
Hardware Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

LoST-Little black hat and bid
y found leave at Signal officel
John Abercrombie. Snyder, I'D
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE cars OF good white
face cows, all springers. See j. l..
Byrd. 39p.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

Born in Snyder. March 9Th. 20 Mr..
and Mrs. f. u. Barnes a girl.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

WANTED-To buy one black, coming
yearling, mare mule. Phone 1876. 80
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

Columbia Grafonolas, II. e. Towle
Jeweler.