The Snyder Signal. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR, No. SEVEN, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1921 Page: 6 of 8
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1
" r 1M.
THE CLAN CALL
(Contiuucd from par 3)
It sounded businesslike I'ale
ttiOUKllt.
VVitliln tlie hour John Moreland Bud
h'3 son Culeb started for CirtcrBVlll
on foot and In the older man's ;ockel
was money sufficient to buy the things
that were needed.
Pule and Hayes set out for tlie north
end of David Moreland's mountain
and each of them curried a hand-ni
for milking stakes.
It wus not oftau Unit the jii!ct Hayet
permitted himself to go into raptures
over anything; however he went in-
to ruptures over tlie Moioland coal.
It was he declared one if tlie lest
propositions he hud ever stn. It
was no wouder thut Uendersuu Get!
wan determined to get po.sess:on :1
It he iald.
Then they went to work.
iiy sundown two days later the; tun)
chosen the route for the narrow-gauge
rallroud and set bttikes accord. ngly.
Hayes told his general manager that
with a good force of nieu the last rail
could be put down within two month.
During those two lays they hao
neverul ;''ues seen lleiiilersoii io!T in
i-oinpauy with Hlack Aiiani Tall and
aoiue or his relatives. Once tiny had
come upon Hon talking earnestly with
haul Littleton! the bis. beamed gaunt
brother of the Llltlerord chiif. Hayes
remlniled Dale of this ami sa:d to
hi id further:
Ooff; will have the l.tttltU.nis tu
his side the urst thing y u know I
Maybe some of the Uttletords' as wiU
us some of the Halls knew about th.s
coal before David Morolhi.il got h.s
mountain by state's grant at a lew u iits
per ai re if you'll take my i.'ivUe. Mr.
Dale you'll make friends f :! se lo
fets Just as quick as you ti n. '
Dale thrust his hand-ax
l.t It and turned to the m!:.
'liymi know 1 uns th.i.l.
I
1: j
that I
name thing when "il M""
l.i-
plied. "And I l"lie e 1 an mat.
in.w Hint Miss 1 i ; I : :o; d . .
wounding lias .-ii i in- : ..i
a big hlo'V. I'm lairlv sure 1 ..i
age it so far as I'.'-n l.i!':' lot-.: .
term -d ; It's John that'"
hard to bring t" tir-v. !: !.
home this evening if he s had
luck and I'll tackle loin as m "i
.t.
I
To '' i
.! !-e j
too' I j
Is l.t J
comes."
Together Ihey siat'Ii-d i.c;. D;.nl
Moreland's mouiiiain walking r.j-'l'.v.
with Dale leadiug.
Darkness came down on m.hii wien
they hud covered half tlie instance.
The great hemlocks and poplar
loomed spoil nil and gaunt in lit early
starlight. The almost Imj ei e:rat :c
thicken of luurel and hy whispered
uncanny things and their sei.n of piin
and snowy bloom lo-jkeil srii.ho
ghostly. .Now and then then- i.s ;i.e
puttering of Mime little in..n.i.! s !o t
on Ihe dry hard haw ot i-yp .
years. A solitary brown ' p .:reO
out lm heart In weird and meiac'liO'V
Ties to the night it iovei.'. I l or vr
I
the falui far-off buying t
mill (be soli swlsli of a i..!
wings.
lieu front the cure t v
must feel thi'M- Iliini:'- of III
o..i.(l
link fc
i.l.l.lL
w :iiier-
neFh. . . .
suddenly Dale iliew ljn I: I i d sti oO
Mill. In : 1 o trail ahead. i X.i g i1-inoiloiile-s
us ihe '.lees ai'out t.iui. v. li-
the tall tiuure of n man. !t wi.- i i:
aa ilio'iii he were : i. n- t ti r tt.i
Ihe iwnweiiton Mow.v. 'lit :.'.:'e
i: dn'l Miie. Dale i-pokc. . : u I i '..-...
u.liie t'i life. It wits Hy lie 1; : l.o
ui.nin on tin? um.zle ot I. ; s'.
"it's y mi. I ir Hill oid I o : i :-
.wm d slii'.'Nhly. "I m. -.' i. '. ir
I re !o' yon. 1 rookon 1 i.. .-; !.a
wti.t tu leiqi ii-Mii;n.l:ir l.i .i. i :. a:;-'
till' l' i; i it new . H; li. '
- - .....
"tint u'.ih it." .
"l e l-oili u-traillli' H-liOiiMi; lo.r?'
y !;'." Hock Miid In gi.t n.ii-il inns.
"Hi's shore g"t t lie in 'o-.vi -.vii Palis
it) 1'i'ioNill' they're a!le;..y n.il.oii-
I.liilS."
"J '..new Unit" said . " ;';'
l.i t 11.; '.VS." m .. ' ." '
"Hut tout ami ml." I
I
ii. "(oiIi'm K'it Saul l.i:; 'o"i. t"o
iiii-u. -ti' k iiar'l and Mgh's. i:o o-' i
Naul Jest the same a- I "W.;. uj old
polled 'eoon dnwg Dime. ":: he
I'VH him a Job a-bein none low i.nO
what other Linleiords :.t will sticit
gits Jobs a-dlggln' ihe blui-k d. i.n i.l at
two ilollars a day. Asides a. I of Via
la to have a big lot o' money w neu
Itie oiviilm'-iip time comes sayt OofT."
"Much obliged to you Hy " Pin ac-
knowledged. "Let's go; 'fM.ut fuee
Hyl l m goln' to tie l ard knot lu
that villainous game of Henderson
ikoff's."
They reached John MoreiuM e cabin
lets than an hour later. Moreiund
and his son had Just returned from
Ifcrterpville and Dale learned through
Hayes that the two lilllmen had Mmwu
lood Judgioent and some business
sense lo making their purchne.
When the eveuiug meal was rr
Dale drew John Moreland out to the
cabin yarl where the many oio-fi.sle
loned (lowers innde the nigl t iiir mh-i
with their blended odors. I or n mo-
ment Dale stood Uad.ing lowi'ivl tin
very bright stnr and tninaing; tben
lie ta'd the big lillill l.t Ids vice ol
ttoft 'ii plan coneeriiing It.e I.. 1 1 1 ;oi i!s
slid stinngi) urged the leak.ng if
fl u-liiNliip I'-'l'.Meli the tw
"II .
Iliiiil.
lie i
sua we
' miiod-i. )
M .Nio'e-
i.l.oi! ..
i I lie pile
. ri I g an-
ii In le v.--: :
II . Il.l. Willi- -
li'e WiMlol.'
tie ) .!! !.' i'
B'lil .;.i I. I i I
rthir word. It was hard for tdin tr
throw down completely the butieil i I
years upon years. Had it teeu any
nthir person than Kill Dal " tlgbtti
jifter hii ovd hefiri jrho..hndiisked
It he never would have even consld-
ered It; he would liave said quickly:
"We'll thrush the Hulls and the Lit-
tlefords tool"
The younger man read something ot
the other's thoughtB.
"With the help of the law" Mild be
"we might whip them all. Hut It
would mean a great ileal of bloodshed
at best. The Lit III-fords are liahe'S
people y'know. 1 like Habe. You
13:1 l .v.
"The Snake!" Murrbled John Moreland.
like her too ir you iuer would have
gone with l.ii" to il.e hvspUiiJ now
don't you'"
"I i-i ' 1 on I ;. -!i i v" the More
lao.l leader mv::. r- d. " 'i.t I II!;.' Hal"-
I. 111!' ImIi!. Si.. ;..'. ; KU- Iii'I.e ' Ihe
rest of '. I;. I'. ."
I 'aV vii' .: :
"Ail -eon ' - . . I!;st the l.i'
tii-lord ' :i i--..r ' ' mi: jmi to
oid Hi li ai.'! m. : :'. : i.et's lu'L'iii
. new ; ' ' ' -. !:! your I pb
llii'.
He'll be
glad lull did ''. Tl i n II wi'J be easy
sailmi.' for us. The Halls never would
dare in attiiik s:i ii u f.irce us tin-
Mori luads ;.ld tie I. il tlefords rum
billed. Don't von see; I admit II Will
be toi-iu il!:.g f i. saerilire on junr
part Hul ii n.i. u III e i u ' tin luiihe
sucrtbees. Any in. n who Is blu
enough to u i;ow u on his knees and
ask the blessii g of (he Almighty oil
his eiieiiili s g enough to make
sacrillie. I'one lei's go ver and see
Hen I.lttleford now; won't ou"'"
The nioiiii'i-it -r didn't linswer.
"You won't throttle the cause burn
lu Dn id Mori-land's good heart mi ae-
eOlilit of a liltie I'irsoJiHl priile-l
know inu won't!" 1'i.Je said eamesily.
U .Moieliiliii sir: pi it lieu.
"You iiiei.n weil." be nid slowly. "1
think you're Hi o' ihe very best men
in ihe world H II Dale. You often
make me (l ink o pole David himself.
Hut I'm afei red je don't quite under-
stand. Hill. Tie seed my own son die i
from a Lift b-foi-il's luib t. To go and
offer to be friincs with n man who
iiiIjlI i he the si;:ne one 'a I killed my
boy is ii pow'fn! I aid thlm: to do. I'm
afeard ye don't ;n !e oiiderMiind."
"It wai a ti ri ibie thing I know."
said Dale. "I'...: it was ihe fortune"
of war. T1 e I.!".' '.' ids have endure-!
The I'nriiiies tf w i. r ill exaetly ihe
san e way. i i-i. e wi'h ine; let's I
need your l.i 'i ; I an do ery little
without year ln!. Collie John More-
land !"
The 1 1 :: I . -i ... d -U- ly : "Well
I'll go with y. o-.ir (bar. Hut Hen
!.e'!l hr.f '. r : 1 e fust brenk lit
mi' triei -'s. in. i- I'm piirty sliore
J 11-wt wiii. a soon as j;it my
III! lii." j"'-.'
lie hent "l.i frofit poreli ainl
tfM'k from . ilarpost his broad-
rllnliii.d heii'.gi nr. Then the two set
"'!: ' '
j'l ey i-nssei': i n (is-wagou road a
s eet-seenti d ll.l ildo'. the river by
iiii an-i of il.e I !i w n dow n sycamore
iiiioilier swi-et-seei.red meadow and
i. holl-er ox-w ie i road and entered
the nihil) yard i f the Lltlleford chiiT.
Here loo. many old fashioned Mowers
were in bloom; i. cane lisbiiigp'ile.
slender and white Vniiod against the
porrh ; It u r.de Dale think of
Habe. . . .
"You wait out here." wbispee'l
Dale with a hi nd on his ronipaninii's
arm. "I'll go lu ami see If I itii per
sum'e Lltlleford to make the lohsliee.
I'm pretty sure 1 ean."
He started forward when a liniu.il
rose from tl ' stone step and grow b it
en:!iigly. ' At hat balled and
s:ig out :
Tielio. Ke!''
The frort door swurg pen ereek-
ii. g on wooden binges and babe's fa
ther bareheaded mo with a lamp In
his I. Mid. appeared in lie doorway
f'.e ki ei the voir thut had Mimnione'l
hint.
"'oii:e right m. Mr. Diile.' he in
v'.fed "III! l iM'i'ii't eol'iliallty
't'otne right !n !"
He '-eijlded tie t'og Si-vii.v. and Dale
eiilered Ihe pr'.fnltiie In n e. He w;is
show ti into tie ItM fiorii. uln-to In
dropped easily into a n-ui'iy old roil.
r tb'ii wus i ' i 1 1 ! v.oli an u t u ji c '
sheep-klll. He:: l.i! ' !i : ril put 1 1 '
ii.inp on a en.-'.e tM ' . drew u;i : i-
other i l air nil'! -I'-hii fai ii' b
visitor.
"I hope ye ain't .'eit bappcin ! over
fo' a minute or two on nu.-.ni s" i.
drawled; "I hote ye've ciime io spi-i.i
Ihe night wi' me anyway."
"I'm here in the interests of pence"
Dale ho n baking at the biljinrn
j "The Snake 1" Murrbled John Mereland.
THE SNYDER SIGNAL SNYDEJl.
Mjuurely." "1 wunl TouLltDefo"rns To
be on good terms with your neigh
bois the Morelauds. John Is out
there at your gate now; he Is waiting
for you to ask him In and say to him
'Let's begin anew; let's be friends
your people and my people you and
ine.' You want that don't you Hen?
Habe did I'm Mire.'
Littlcford frowned laced his big II n
gets together and twirled Ills big
thumbs. .Now that he was once more
at home with assurance that bis
daughter would entirely recover he
was no longer weak ; he had all his
old courage and all his old stubborn
hill pride back.
"I'll nx John In" he finally de
cided "but he'll haf to make the fust
break at a belli' fiieuds. Me axln'
him Into my house Is a puny durued
good start toward friendship ain't
itr
He arose took up the lamp wnJked
to the front door and opened it and
called Into the night:
"Won't ye come lu John?"
"I reckon I will Ben" was the lazy
answer. 'TV a minute anyhow. Hut
I reckon I caln't May long."
lioreland followed Littlcford Into
ihe best room. I.lttleford put the lamp
beside the worn leMiher-bound Hlble
on the tnble and (bey sat down. They
looked steadily at each other and
Dale saw plalnjy that both were ill
at ease. Surely thought Moreland he
had done a great deal when be bad
come Into his old enemy's bouse.
Surely thought Lltlleford he bad
done a treat deal when he had asked
John Moreiund Into his home.
fame a silem-e that was heavy.
Kach was depending upon the other to
make Ihe advance. The two clansmen
sfMred at eiieb oilier more and more
The Two Clansmen Stared at Each 1
Other Mori and More Sharply.
sharply and soon shadows of bitter-
lies lu-vi'ii to ereep into their eyes.
Then Mnl'T Hradley kuc"! of Hen ;
Lllllefoi'd. -trode Into ihe I'oolll with '
a patri'laii and soldierly air and he
unilesoiM ie sii'.nil'in perfectly.
"( ietil leiiieli" he urged "shake
hands. H friends "
They didn't. Neither seemed to I
hate heard Ihe major. It angered I ' IJ
Dab'. UN i nowbvle of these feud- j
ists .t'l-M- grown up ildl'lnn. was vol
yet eiy ll otonuh. lie went lo ids
feet. John Mor.-iiiiid. mo ui'om'. j
"We'd as well g" hadn't we 7" Dale
clipped i i.d 'lire nil disgust In his'
oiee. !
"I
feci i n e l ad" ngn-ed Moie-
land. -.' - --- -
1 hey Mailed mil of ihe cabin b-iiv-
ln M.i.ioi l.r..u.ev ami I'.cn l.ll tlciord j
g:.t.g : u-ly afier hem. At the.
gate Dale caught John Moivland s
Ni-i-vo and luiltcil him. j
'Why on earih." he demanded
"didn't yo l loal.e lh- bleak':"
"Hill Dale. 1 went. Into bis house !"
I lute n it l.lx hands nil olio of the
wea'hel'heati 11 galeposli and looked
ow r lo where a bright star burned
like a lit aeon lighl above the pine-ii-ik..i
. i-i i.l Daid Moreland's
monnt; lii. lie cont'd ued lo look at j
Ihe SIM- Ins fare gruy until It glllll- I
mered.
Then he liogin 'i. Idiiuie himself; j
lie wus the hop' of a in n ghled peo- ;
pie and be ban fon'i:-.li!y InM his tem-
per ai a crii.'ial iiii i.n i.! : lie wondered
whether It was 'e! loo late and
turned b's eyes towim) i is sileiil com-
panlon. He him h im .1 . t M. trelnod
whs liMiling iijwaiM tie i cainii star
'J'be lolee of Hen l.iirlef.nd came to
them plainly been use tie night was so
very st!ll; be "s read'iig from the
ttosjH'l (ceprfling to Halnt Mark
preparatory to bis iMilrlme prayer.
The two at the pi 1.9 llsreied Inteutly.
The way in which ihe Illiterate giant
stumbled oer the s'mpleM words was
pitiful. . . .
The billu.i n closed the Hood Book
and placed It on the fable beside blm.
There wis ihe low shuffling of feel
as hair a iloen persons knelt at their
binrs. The prayer ivbicb followed
was itniib lil-.e John Moreland's own
bedtime prayer: it lad In It less of
siippliesii.o:. than of ihanksghlng.
And in Ihe tall of It there were
words That "ere like bullets to the
mom. la. in or i.t 1! e gate
HI.. ; (. g. w; man who Is with
us here ion glit. ai d nil o our 1: In- i
folis and ail o' our rneiids and noj
o' our li.iniiew and 'si-eciully lh
Morelauds. Aymen I"
L'ulet br.nc). j-ajnp wu hard or
TEXAS Fill DAY JULY 29 1921.
John Morclnud's "shoulder.
"You told me he wouldn't do It I"
The old clan leader hung hi- head
like a man suddenly broken. He re
plied not o word; he seemed aninzctf
Into speechlessness. He had beet:
wrung in his estimate of Hen Little-
ford ; he bad lied about a man w he
had Just asked the good Almighty tc
bless him. John Moreland choked a
little and started toward the cabin.
He walked as though half blind acros
the porch and entered without knock-
ing and went in to Hen Littlcford with
his right baud outstretched.
"Le's begin anew" he said huskily.
"Le's be friends yore people and my
people you and inel"
Lltlleford arose and groped for hit
old-time enemy's bund found It and
grasped It in both his own.
"You're heller 'an I ant John More-
laud" he said "you're a d d bight
better an 1 am."
When Dale left them they were
talking over a great bearbunt that
they had taken together a score ol
years before.
The moon full and as bright as new
gold had risen Just under the beacon
star when Hill Dale reached the door-
step of the eabln that was home to
blm. lie faoed about. The broad
green i alley lay very serene and tcry
beautiful there in the mellow light.
There was no sound sae for the gen-
tle inuriioit'iii of the crystal river.
"You wonderful place" be said soft-
ly then i.dned ; "My own country!"
CHAPTER X
The Barbarian Princess Goes Home.
Miss Kliiibeth Lltlleloid beheM an
liileresting sight when s-lfe alighted
from a nortbhound afteruonu train at
the Halfway switch. Just below the
long siding a shorter siding had l-'s-n
put in the railway company had been
hastened no doubt by Ihe great in
lluencf if "Id .Newton Win alley .ilid
from it had been unloaded a mi.h:i
glared Iik-oiihh ii e
J.I I !e oa i car oie
ainl Hull of h.M :
In.'
ill He b"t:
I rai's it !i
'f .- .lis them.
i ml toward her hmoo a i r
of
worl.i-'! !de lues at Ihe Inn i..i. : .i
tlest.e of loiin-l linil'i ls ti.at i.a-i ;i .
cut li i in the neartiy woisi; !o ..:
cin e l'l-i i'L'liied these no li as .i.:e
latids ami LHili-Cui'd" and !e km
it Ini-I.lit peaie! They didll t li 'i'.i lc
her lecniin: of the distance and the
ib'llilng 'he wore and because tiny
were loo busy to pay any paiiiou'ar
attention to In r.
raiilnr out towurd Doe rher an-
nlber crew of men was at work elecr-
!ng ihe way for the little narrow-
gauge. She beard Ihe sounds of the
ax Hi d the saw the hammer and tlu
steel and once Iheiv came to her ears
the great dull roar of exploding dyna-
mite a u cliff was l.lowu clear of lis
foundation.
M!ss l.lliil.etli Lltlleford smiled
happily. And she had not hecu happy
for a long lime l'titriela M Laurin
with whom she ha dbeen staying had
beel. kindness Itself but the mother
of Hill Dale her Hill Dale bad
Miiiblied her- and besides the longing
for the old home bills was riotous iu
her blood. So khe had come back run
away at lesn than a moment's notice
us bad Hill Dale before her and how
good it s-emed to be ill home ! She
would have gone lo see the men. bad
l.t lot l-H-ii thai she feared sin? would
ft
Cri
Si ifvZiLcn
jinsvi ii. il s v a rsxrc'
He ii bbiiiirr
There was another Interesting sight
when she had reuched the nest of
Da Id Moreland's mountain. In the
upper end of the broad valley mid-
way between the "settlement" and Ihe
opening of the Moreland coal vein two
huge buildings were well along In
ibelr course of construction.
She put down her bundle of dolli-
ng shaded her eyes with her band
and tried to tlml Hill Dale among the
builders. Hut Ihe dlstanir was loo
grvut ; a man down there was but a
mere speck. . . . Hefore she went on
she removed her shoes and stockings.
It was bard for Habe Llltlerord to be-
come accustomed lo wearing useless
shoos and stockings In warm weather!
When she bad reached the foot of
the mountain she didn't fake the by-
path her people had been wont to use
In order that they might avoid con-
tact with the Moi'dands. There was
no need of avoiding conta't with the
Morelauds now tl.anlt goodness!
Then a voice bailed her from the
laurels out at her right the o:i she
loved belter llisn any other
"Hello Miss Lltlleford!"
Hi:le stopped and finis! I.lm i.l.d
she blushed furiously win saw
him. He was coining rapidly low aid
her with his hat in his hand. i. nd I. is
brown hair was rumpled and d: n p
with perspiration. She saw that le
was In boots and corduroys the cloth-
ing of a Umber Jin k and he looked
bigger In them; about bis whim there
was n carirldge-belt from wl-iih bung
a big ud dependable looking revolver
in a leathern holster.
"U'-lio MiMcr Dale!" she inimicVed. j
lie shook nor nnnn men no ere) on
to a inossw on red lop that lay l isii'e
the narrow i mil.
. "Sit down here beside me" be said;
and he added: "I've been going hard 1
all day. and I'm pretty tired." i
She let fall her bundle n.t! I ei I
shoes a Ml stockings and ol'id.
"Wl-y did you come .m k I'al i 7 ' l e .
asked as though b- were dis-ie:..( d. '
" I'au-e ' s:. iism-h d - a I.d sl-e j
orre. cd herself quii k!y. "I n ; t. I - 1
I lltise."
Cold Drinks and
Ice Cream
iwstwtmmH;iMffl
Hcatliiuartcrs durintj the Barbecue and
Race Meet. Maks our store your meeting
place.
NHMMIUinilMIIIIWIItllMM
STINSON DRUG CO.
Phone XI
Ouija! Whais
ne oocd word?"
MY YCUMC sitter.
j HAS A uija buarff.
AND SHE hi Pcvos !L
AND TALKS to Noi.h.
AND I tKiiik llO tiV
t
TO HER best fellow.
WHO'S DEAD bat doer n't l.tcw It
4
AND I uHeil to give h-r.
THE LOUD ru! lautn.
BUT I'M sorry now.
BECAUSE LAST sight.
I WAS homo alone.
SO I got the board.
AND PUT In a call
FOR JOHN Balyttrrn.
AND OTHER departed spirits.
BUT THE lln was bnrT.
FOR NOTHING happened.
THEN I cheated a littla.
AND IT spelled this.
"GRAMMA8HOTTA SEVEN."
CIGARSTT3S
"Vo reason whatever" smiled Dale. J
I.U-.II II -.1.111 lil-OWIl fYfW vf
U I'll llllll " " -.- -
looked at him squarely "I con e bade
bwausu yore mother she said 1 wvuad
be a burden to Mis' M' l a ar'n tht
why."
"Mrs. McLaurlii" said I'i'e; "noi
Mis' Mcl.aiiilu."
"A burden lo Mrs. McLaurin and I
ain't a golu' to be a bunlen to no-
body!" vebeineiitly. In a softer voice
she went on "Mrs. McLaurlii and her
husband and her folks has ! i e made
ui friendly Hill Ihile. .Mrs. Mciaa-
rlu's pap I mean her fuller be
brting 'cm a big lot o' silver
things. . ......
(Continued next wfk i
ASPIRIN
Name; '"Bayer" on Genuine
Take Aspirin c.ily as toM In each
package of genuine Uayer Tal'.ita of
Applrin. Then you will ne following
the directions and dosage wtr'u'd out
by physicians during 21 years ntwl
proved anfe by millions. Take do
chances with substitutes. If jcu f-
ine ifayer cross on '.auiet. jou ran
take t h fm without fear for co'ds
bf adache neuralgia i h -u n atlsrn.
earaclio toothache lumbago and for
Pa.';. Handy tin boxes o! tw'e'.e
tablets i OSf few rnts. I T if gluts
also sell largrr puckages A"plrln
is the tiudo mark or ll.iyer '.L.nufac-
lure of Vrr.i a--' '.'''actib ht. :- f Sa;-
!cy !lcar!l.
9
BPjjBBffiBBBSBBSB
SO I shut off quick.
1
1 TO HEAD tiff any.
'
(FURTHER FAMILY ncati!!
I THEN I -foppotj to prruL.
!
I A CIGARETTE
j ...
I AND AFTER a while.
I ...
I CRANKED u;i wee jo.
AND ALL of a sudden.
IT STARTED off.
AND QUICK as a daan.
4
IT SAID Mii)tbinc.
"THEY SATISFY."!
"CATlSFYw-iW- th rood
k-J word. Just light tp a
Chesterfield and nee what ex-
pert ean do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that Ckti't-b-copied
Chesterfield way. yuH
say "they satisfy."
DUI yarn Anew mtmnt the
ChttttrfUU pmikag of lOt
to
LirxjETT U Myers Tobacco Co.
1
r
j1
i
f
1---
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The Snyder Signal. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR, No. SEVEN, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1921, newspaper, July 29, 1921; Snyder, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288458/m1/6/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .