davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-18
COSMOS-Hugh Herbet-Wester.
holds Radio Shin.

Two headliners, the one entertain
ing in dramatic way. the other dis
closing nevertheless for entertain
ment some of the most interesting
achievements of science. will adorn
the Cosmos Theater bill this week.
starting with the matinee tomorrow
Hugh Ferbet, author and actor.
noted for his character sketches, will
oring playlet called "Solomon's
SslIoren; in which he plays the role
or father whose knowledge of hu-
manity, even of his own children.
! saves him from being put into the po-
sition that made King Lear's life a
Prof. Westerhold a scientist has
constructed thirteen-foot model
| with which he illustrates by exDeri,
ments In full view of the audience
now ship can be controlled at will
| Whiie al sea, even if there is not a
! structive entertainment and the real
novelty Of the season.
,Others will include Adelaide and
Allyn Shirley, two charming girl
cancers; Toney Grey, with his two
knoeb. in solving in run Down" a
deep, deadly mystery in a darktown
problem, and Bob Murphy, who, with
a novelty which is billed Combining
BUSINESS thn ness With Pleasure" and with
the assistance of a talented and mys-
terious and" scatters gloom and
! makes hearts lighter.
| Rita Weiman's famous play. "The
AAcqulttal,' one of the great New
by Carl Iaemmle's Universal Corpora
tlon, with Claire Windsor and Nor
man Kerry of 'Merry-Go- Round" and
! The Hunchhack of Notre Dame, I"
| Tor its stars. will thrill on the Cosmos
| screen throughout the week. II has
! a gripping, thrilling courtroom
scene. With 1t will come a two-reel
! laughmaker and the Urban Movie
| Chats.
Last weeks bill, featuring "Trans :"
the Kid drummer, and Webb's Famous
Syncopation Entertainers, will be
| presented continuously today starting.
a n m NA-- .
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Science Will Entertain.

COME years ago clever shower,
- taking advantage of the many in
teresting experiments that may be
made with electricity. turned them
into entertaining forms for presenta-
ton on tho vaudeville stage. and
many can recall the hearty laughs
they have enjoyed over them.
But the world moves on apace and
what was wonderful some years age
has now become common knowledge.
Still greater achievements have SUI
perseded them. Now the radio is the
big instrument Of interest and enter
tainment.
But the radio can be made to dc
more, and this week at the Cosmos
Prof. Westerhold, who has construct
ed an ingenious thirteen-foot model
for the purpose, will show how ships
can be handled at sea by radio. His
experiments, which have all been
worked into entertainment features
should prove both interesting and in
structive. They are the seasons
vaudeville novelty.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
STRAND-Tiny Turek's Dancing
Shoes"

At the Strand this week. starting
this afternoon, the lineup Of vaude-
Vile and picture attractions will offer
three headline acts
Tiny Turek's terphichorean circus.
Dancing Shoes" a pretentious offer
ing, featuring Marcia Compton, sup
ported by Joe Mullins, Eddie Harri-
SON. Ray Donahue. Jack Kennedy and
Arthur Hear; Bobby Heath and his
peppy partner, Adele Sperling, in a
tuneful skit, "Persifage" and Harry
and Willie Lander in a funfest, pills
for Ills"
Others will include Kane, Morey
and Moore in sensational thrills and
surprises and Lee Mason, in exclusive
songs with Stan Scott at the piano.
With gripping moments. breathless
interest and genuine heart appeal
Universars story of the underworld,
Crooked Alley" will be the photo
play. 1t is the story of a girl who
plans to revenge herself on a severe
Judge and finds herself in love with
his son. The cast includes Laura
La Plante. Owen Gorine. Thomas Car
fContinued on Spcand Papel
Evening star., 1923-11-18

pills. When they become old enough
to appear on the stage I engage them
under the rules and regulations which
control all of my companies. They
sign contracts by which they agree
to accept the discipline Of the cap
tain of each company. I usually Sc
lect an experienced girl who can
maintain order and who has full
charge of each company, no matter
Where 1t may be sent.
The sixteen girls live under the
same roof and are required to keep
certain hours and to refrain from dis
sipation of any kind. Each girl is
under contract not to get married
and not to leave my management. II
any girl does SO. she forfeits her
right to return passage to England
and has to pay a financial penalty
and she can never work for me again,
and since I manage to keep them
working fifty-two weeks a year you
may be assured that they value an
engagement with the Tiller organi-
cation.
Il have originated more than 400
different dancing acts with the differ
ent companies during the past forty
years.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
A Singing Tragedienne

DAQUEL MELLER, a Spanish
n beauty and a sensation In the
music halls Of Europe, who is being
brought to this country by the Sell
wyns, who will present her in a typ
ical American revue. is a vocalist OF
individuality. an actress Of dramatic
power, a reciter and a singer of songs
that are expressive Of every emotion.
She is called singing tragedi-
enne" for her ability to portray In
song the tragedies Of life in the man
ner of dramatic art. By the sheer
force of a strong personality. 1t IS
said, she enthralls her audiences IT
is claimed there is no personality on
the stage today in any country who
has the power to sway her audiences
in the manner of this artist. She has
been called by French critics a Duse
In tragedy and song.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Burton Holmes
Next Sunday

BURTON HOLMES will begin his
thirty-first season next Sunday at
the National Theater with "Mediter-
ranean Sky Cruising as his subject
While the greater part Of the actual
journey Is made by aeroplane, and
there are many thrills for his audi
ences in thus flying by proxy. Mr..
Holmes will frequently bring his
plane to the ground so that his fell
low-travelers may get glimpses of
interesting spots, cities, towns, peo-
pie, historic landmarks, etc, from the
ordinary viewpoint of the everyday
citizen who does not keep an aero
plane.
Starting with the French Riviera,
and sailing, with frequent stops, over
southern France and over the Pyre-
nees, across Spain to Gibraltar. Mr..
Holmes air party will cross over to
Morocco, there to visit Marrakesh,
Meknes, Fez, and towns of the almost
unknown African Riviera between
Oran and Algiers. Between flights
there will be delightful motor rides to
many interesting places.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Southern-Marlowe Tour
r n. SOTHERN and Julia Marlowe

r n. SOTHERN and Julia Marlowe
- begin their American tour un-
der the direction of Lee Shubert at
Parsons Theater, Hartford, tomorrow
night After appearing week each
in Providence and New Haven. they
will visit the chief cities as far west
as Kansas City, ending their season
in Boston in May.
Their repertoire includes FIVE
Shakespearean plays, Romeo and Ju-
liet," "The Merchant Of Venice" The
Tanning of the Shrew," Twelfth
Night" and Hamlet"
Their company includes Frederick
Lewis. Lenore Chippendale, France
Bendtsen, Albert Howson. Florence
cent tsernroyd, v. I: Granville; MUIR
Tiiden. H. Fisher White. Forbes Daw-
son. Milton stiefel; J: Ramon Abrams. s,
Verne Collins. Maurice Robinson.
Eugene webb. Sarah Fishman. Chris
tina Affeld. Lillian Gray. Loretta
Healy, Leone Wood and Elizabeth De
Puy.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

in Chicago, the greatest harpist in
all the world.
lone who was Esmeralda's S
friend tells that one day while
walking with her in Jackson
Park, near the facsimile of the old
Spanish convent of La Rabida. sud-
denly Esmeralda stopped with a cry
and picked up something from the
path.
"See," she cried, ct have again
found the goat with the golden
hornsr
"The thing she had found was part
of stickpin OF silver and gilt
Then. In a sudden nameless fright,
the Spanish girl ran and threw the
1t would bring her evil fortune
Evening star., 1923-11-18
A11Zl}Sep}ye} g : e}i{y

secure of Independent
this familiar incident after
another dainty, seldom humor
the word in this Any of half dozen
numbers the Of revelations would make the fortune OF musical
comedy did the Foodora 1t not rompmgy pontane-
1t repression of talents into mechanism OF the most delicate
beings accomplishments would with American
exploitation have made them naughty of
bureque coordnaed with which makes them
delightful china wooden soldiers
artistic select They much better
which orchestra supplies the effects with
is colossal musical est genius at play
capabilities perfection
whimsical dronery:
DALIEFF supplies individual He
- behind the footlghts and
ages an audience with
his players audience direct
relations with whose associated with
agreeable he already with
ponsb should commend something OF the sort for Mr. Roland
Robbins in his vaudeviles.
IT ovn rides
display touch of decadence the phrenetic portrait
tain shown the The collection OF suggests
epidemic of and strong tendency toward the emna
of the chin human feature 1t audacious ivoiy but
biologicaly considered depressing.
MOT Gaworhy play something
:; - o od ae frooa sorswh cbo,sst;o courss v ;s 70
the
which the ethical conflict between the impulse OF the
obligation.
Gaworthy
His though
dom hateng to a mood for artificial pleasure
WHAT loomed the horizon of tepestuous
" resolved itself episode theatrical
terprise when Robert Lee" shown by William
advance of its New York Richmond
glimpse disapprova1 abundant
the of hospitality
remarked Well
York hope they will like
merits of the play decided by popular verdict will mark
theater twenty waiting
of apply literary lint and nmen
play producer. One thing
the author of the classic m
this that the farther north the play the cordial its
is likely o
protected
"A choosing which held religious
temptation the who seeks profit by the
nd nsnee ny tribute to @ the idol be Southland
least betokns purpose which must Command respect and
dismiss suspicion unworthy of toward his fellow the
of ercenay There saced in
s. they lend & pr tee Who
zen the temptation to discuss the play in terms OF aippney would
and sublime eoncaon would be- easy
to on something like this:
THE having found impossible consult the American
archives relating Gen Lee compelled to depend for his
Potomac influenced by descriptions of the
s dance i'm G as have
of the Kralfy forces Cen Lee compelled to
doubt uded whether he commanding general
The battle with the VICIOUS spa Of m1sketry in the
OF beating the vicinity the studio The gentleman
only proper military dscipTnarn sensible musical critic Etc
Etc The list of trivial but hndranee Of
gardd only as the reactions Of Phinc mind Unable to lose Itself
grandeur poetic tragedy lies
outside the The biography OF Robert Lee
did majestic ortude disappointment did cuminate
sona disaster. But in this play Mr. Drinkwa
BRAHAM L1NCoLNs life epic own utterances
"A mind of eternal beauty
his time of noble but contrasting type on an adjacent
PHIIHSDER JOHNSON
TT TIL y.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
EVELYN LAW
National
Rise of the Pianutist'

TIM McWILILIAMS. the pianutist,"
- didn't enter vaudeville because
of any desire on his part to become
theatrical star. College graduates
in vaudeville are scarce. But here is
what he says about 1t:
TT was a dull, unromantic, gar
den-variety urge that sent me and
my room mate at Columbia-Frank
Crummit, leading man in 'Tangertne'
---scurrying to the stage door.
I'VE wanted food! We were both
studying law, but the process was a
slow and unmunifcent one. We had
to find a way to earn money quick
or starve.
TWe were both musical-he more
so than 1. So, with another boy, we
wrote a sketch called THE Three
Collegians." We collaborated or the
words and I wrote the music. 1t
wasn't a hit, but it got us a job.
After that l re-arranged 1t and used
1t as a single for two years
'Thanks to Mr.. Albee, there is no
field of enterprise where ideals are
higher and morals cleaner than in
vaudeville and now / consider vaude-
Vile the broadest and the most grati-
flying profession in the catalogue"
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Poll $ Opens Tuesday.

4 ANNOUNCEMENT Is made calling
- special attention to the fact thai
the first performance by Jane Cowl
at Polls Theater this week will be
given Tuesday evening. when Miss
Cow1 will appear in the Maeterlinck
classic, ''Pelleas and Melisande."
This. it is stated, is due to the
fact that the star insists upon more
rehearsals with all the scenic effects
before giving a public performance.
q demand that had to be recognized
as reasonable because the scarcity OF
theaters in New York made a com
pliance there impossible before the
production was sent on the road
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Automobiles
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK.

POLrS-Jane Cowl in Peleas Meande" Opens Tuesday
evening
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Folies" Opens this evening
BELASCOThe Hunchback of Nore production
by Carl LaemmeU Universal Shown
KEITHS-Harry Carroll, show opens tomorrow
afternoon.
COSMOS-Hugh Herbert Westerholds Ship vaudeville
New show opens tomorrow afternoon.
SIRAND-Tiny Tureks Dancing Shoes vaudeville
afternoon.
GAYETY-"Jg Time" buresque Opens this afternoon
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Nine. Duse, December 90

4 TELEGRAM from Morris Gest to
The Star announces as follows:
II am very happy and proud to
announce that Nine. Eleonora Duse
has given her consent to appear for
one performance in Washington. She
will appear at Polls Theater Thurs
day afternoon, December 20. The
people who have the theater for that
week have kindly consented to give
US the matinee. It was Nine. Duse's
play Washington. She will appear In
Spettri Ibsen's Ghosts "
The first announcement of Nine.
Buses coming to America stated that
she would play in but four cities;
washington being one of them; and
subsequently, it was announced that
she would not appear oftener than
in two performances in any one week.
Other announcements indicate that
her performances are to be divided
among as many leading cities as pos
sible. Washington seems fortunate
in being one of these.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
'Pelleas and Melisande
"DELLEAs AND MEL1sANDE" is

tragical romance in f1ve acts
and twelve scenes, very weird and
very poetic. Pelleas and Melisande,
who is the wife of Golaud, Pelleas'
brother, love one another. When Co.
lauds jealousy is aroused, and he
finds the two embracing in the moon
lit garden, he slays Pelleas, stabs
Melisande and tries to kill himself
Melisande does not die Of her wound
but probably of shock-and on her
death bed she assures Golaud that her
love for Pelleas has never been q
guilty one. Golaud doubts the state
ment and the audience is left to be-
1ieye it or not. as it pleases.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
. A New Orchestra.

THE Meyer Davis New Willard Or
= chestra. which expects to be fea-
tured at Keiths the week Of December
10, Is claimed to be one of the best of
the Davis organizations. 1t accompanied
President Harding to Panama on his
trip preceding his taking over the reins
Of government.
Sam Norman Is the leader. The or
chestra comprises eight members, and
Its tendency is said to be toward very
soft music, with emphasis on the
J stringed Instruments Its program will
comprise classical and popular music
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Jane Cowl on juliet.

main unmoved by the ardor OF Romeo
.Yrhe music and beauty of Shake
speare's poetry is constant JOY to
me. It is living language, not
Just relic of literature.
the richest reward that can come
to an actress. Surely no other role
is SO endowed with grace of char
acter and beauty of lines"
Evening star., 1923-11-18

The Selwyns have received a tele-
gram from Charles Cochrane in Paris
to the effect that Raquel Miller Is Ill
and was unable to sail for New York
yesterday, as she had planned. In
consequence her debut in New York,
which had been set for November 25,
will be delayed several weeks.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Grand Guienol Players

THE famous Grand Guignol Thea
ter, with all it's laughter. its hor-
rors and its thrills, has been liter
ally transferred from Paris to New
York, where the Grand Guignol
Players have been presenting, in
French, a program of plays combin-
ing the peculiar type of weird and
sensational melodrama which has
been sending the creeps up and down
the spines of thousands of Americans
visiting Paris during the past thirty
comedies which present the verities
of life with typical French candor.
They first demonstrated their capa-
bilities and. then added to them oy
offerine in each change of bill dra--
mas that increase in terror" and
Comedies that have more "ptquancy.'
Evening star., 1923-11-18

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

BEACON HILL-rRREE re Hnar
garage. paved street. = be WI
and BlsncO road. Phone Sc ordi
neon. woodiawn 1894.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
GULF REALTY COMPANY
Choice Irrigated Poteet Land
234 Bedell Building.

araD We an IN cultivation tenant houses;
u f from depot sloo per Should
20o all cultivation flowing
we'll of 1900 gal minute lake holding several million
gallons OF water Land
all kinds of truck farming Prices $3.50 per ubdvde $3.50
per - v
245 2o in cultivation l25 in pasture Small flowing
highway bad roads and but $50 of choice
40 which irrigated
WELL will sell this location $4,000
McMULLEN COUNTY
100 land, VENT TENAS, the TWO RIVERS
prospects and leased
TRADE for it?
J. W HOWARD
31S Bldg. Telephone
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Mr.. Cotton Farmer

&C TO Nueces county. the best cotton
section of the state. Offering 1000 acres
all but SO acres in cultivation. three sets
of improvements, located twelve miles
from Robstown. three miles from gin
and school. Price $40. Will sub-divide.
THE W. l.. COLEMAN co
TT. 1905 312 Moore Bldg
e4O ACRE RIO GRANDE VALLEY
farm. miles east of Mercedes, free of
all under ditch. very de-.
sirable. $500 per acre-s1O, 900 cash. or
same amount in cash and trade will make
first payment; balance long term notes at
6 per cent. Any revenue property worth
the money will be considered. See Mr..
Snapp.
TEXAS-MEXIco LAND COMPANY.
EOS Brady Bldg. Crockett 1913.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
40-ACRE
IRRIGATED FARM

The Medina Valley Irrigation
Company are not offering any
of their lands for sale. tho the
land has been made more pro-
:. ductive by the expenditure of
several million dollars for irri-
CATION from the well known
Medina Lake. I have forty
acres of very rich sandy loan,
all under cultivation. located in
the center of the Medina Com
pany's land in Medina county.
which l bought as pecan
orchard. There are seven hun
dred pecan trees from one to
twelve years old, and five hun
dred fruit trees planted this
spring. l have a very favora-
bic water contract with the Me-
dina Company for furnishing
water at reasonable rates. Offer
this land for sale at 5000 per
acre, usual terms, and will fur
nish further information as to
climate and crops upon applica-
ton to:
PAUL ANDERSON
I21 Broadway, San Antonio, Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
43 LOTS

All high on hill. facing tsrviated
street.. We offer these to a reputable
builder or company for small cash pay
nent and will release as needed. This
is a great opportunity as nice homes
viii be easily sold here
LACKS & KNIGHT. Owners.
CT. ss2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Good Investment Bargains

Four WARE
HOUSES located A. Railroad and
provided Cheap railroad Excellent
the Realty Company
TRADE
ogna cost onthrd interest in cotton original about
property for San Antonio for small and
long
Office 31S Building Telephone Travis 1149
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Small Hog Ranch

of about four acres; plenty water; well
located: faces good road: can irrigate
entire tract IL wanted; can make yer:
reasonable terms
w. p. Phillips. CT SsOe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
ST. MARY's APART

ST. MARYS APARTMENTS.
Clean rooms. Reasonable rates.
sol n. st. Mary's. Two blocks Oft
Houston. NJ d. Lacey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM N
n.Shed apartments with sleepir 4,
and garage. 52i Paschal 81 A.
East Park. rn1n<
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Chicken-Dairy Farm

IS acres, 20 acres in field. nice bum
galow. well, also cistern. several rent
houses; nice orchard, will sell with small
payment down or trade for city resi-
dence.
HOLEKAMP REALTY CO.
~ TT. 1919. 400 Houston Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Mexico Land
BIG OIL COMING

Look at Live Oak county. Check the
spot just inside Of Live Oak county, ABOUT
seven miles east of Oakville. You will
find this about the center OF line
drawn from Luling field to Webb field
We offer 1906 acres splendid farm land
at this spot. oil rights with II. What
viii Won offer now? This has a real farm
value and a great speculative value.
LACKS & KNIGHT. Owners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
3/4 ACRE
S45 CASH
ONE TO FIVE

acre tracts for sale from $500 to 1915
per acre. all face public road in good
neighborhood: close to city limits; can
sell on small payment down, balance easy
monthly payments
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

FOUR-RoOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE
bath, kitchen. gallery. garage. private
entrance. all modern convenienccs. CT.
3i0i. Call at l04 Adams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
BANK
YOUR MONEY
Have You Seen
Oakmont Addition?

u you have not and want to locate
in high-class addition let us show
YOU this. The Inspiration Point Of the
city. Nothing better in building sites
has ever been offered.
THE W. L. COLEMAN co.
TT. zoos 3l2 Moore Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
NEW
TOLLE APARTMENTS

Modern three and four-room apsrt-
ments with every convenience. built spe-
cially for business people. reasonable
close-in, one block from car line. i5s
Dakota st. CT. s4ie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

UNFURNISHED ARARTMENT. WALK
ing distance, wafer and lights fur
nishsd. SIS. This is bargain. IL. Mad
ison St. TT. S507.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

s25 PER MONTH. FOUR-RoOM HOUSE.
glassed and screened galleries newly
painted and .papered. all conveniences;
garage. $50 Devine st. Apply 1902 Gar
den ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
S. AN ACRE

1900 acres black land. 95 per cent till
able: two miles railroad: also other bar
gains. Gulf Realty Co. 254 Bedell Bldg.
San Antonio. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
HOUSES FURNISHED
FOR RENT

Five-room furnished cottage all modern Improvements,
at 74O St. Anthony avenue corner st. Anthony and
westfan Apply L. P. Peck, 425 West Houston
street, Alamo-Peck Furniture Company, Fourth Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
106 ACRES

Fifteen miles east OF the city. on part
" paved, graveled and short distance Of
graded county roads. about ten acres
cleared, in cotton this year. balance mes
quite pasture. one-room house, large tank
on place: owner has equity OF $1,000.
owes $1,000, due in from three to six
years, per cent. will sell or trade equity
for city property: good land.
A. V. DULLYE REALTY co.
1903 s. Flores St. Or. 1913.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

hall. porches. garage. Laurel Heights.
block from Junior high school. Prices to
permanents. Woodlawn 1909.
2ie SCHLEY AVE.-HOT WELLS CAR.
three rooms. bath. garage. water heatr
err, phone. porches. 10 couple: no sick or
children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
RENTALS
APARTMENTs FURNIsHED

CHOICE THREE ROOMS, SLEEPING
porch. private bath. ideal for couple,
in beautiful Laurel Heights home. SO: W.
Summit. Woodlawn sfe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
FARMS FOR RENT

TWENTY THREE ACRES FOR RENT.
20 acres in field with three-room
house Tips Hardware Co.. l19 w. Com
merce St. or Mrs. Tips. Route 8, Box
1913. Frederickburr. Tex.