davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
Mason.

Roy Grover from Gorham visited at
e. A. Growers one day this week.
Mrs. Rufus Morrill, Of Norway was in
this place to visit her father and sister.
She also attended Pomona Grange.
Rose Tyler visited her brother Maurice
on Grover Hill Sunday.
r. L. Bennett Of Northwest Bethel
was In town tho last Of last week saving
wood with bis engine for E. 81. Morrill,
aud d. W. Cushing.
Mr.. Abbott was at s. o. Growers
recently.
Quite q number from this place attend
Cd Pomona Grange April 4th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
West Paris.


Mrs. F. 8. Farnum will have her
Easter display Of millinery on Friday
and Saturday, Apr. IA and 10. All
ladies interested in stylish millinery are
cordially invited to attend.
The Good Will Society met with Mrs.
]. r. Tucker Wednesday. Mrs. L. c.
Bates gave an interesting talk on Ber-
muda.
Rev. q. Il. Hoyt will preach at the
Universalist church Easter Sunday, Apr
10. All those interested In hearing Mr..
Hoyt are invited to attend as this 10
probably the last Sunday for the present
he will occupy this pulpit.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. w. Souther are re-
ceiving visit from their son and bis
friend.
Miss Minnie Tibbetts, who has been q
guest at DR.. Wheeler's, returned to
Portland Friday.
Mrs. Emma Mann and daughter, Miss
Jennie Mann, of Norway, we're guests at
L. NJ. Mann's day or two last week.
The family Of Geo. Buck are Ill from
the measles.
Charles Cotton has moved his family
into the rooms in the West Paris Cream.
cry building, and Mr.. Cash has moved
into the unfinished rooms over G. S.
Bacon & Co.'s store.
Miss Minnie Lane is i'll from the
measles and Mrs. Ida Rowe 10 taking
her place In L. M. Mann & Sons mill.
R. T. Flavin has begun his work paint
ing and paper hanging in this vicinity.
Mrs. Emma w. Mann, who Is working
in the millinery store of Mrs. Smiley at
South Paris, was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Elva Locke has returned home
after an absence of several weeks. She
visited friends in New York, Boston,
Providence and Portland.
Mrs. c. P. Durham and son Raymond
were guests of Mrs. Dnnham's sister,
Mrs. G. F. Farnum, at South Paris, last
week.
Hooper, the little son OF Ed Jackson,
and Dale, son of A. D. Swift, are among
the new victims of the measles.
Miss Ethelyn Davis has returned 10
her work at the telephone central.
RATE HIATT is attending Bridgton Acad.
envy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
Hebron.

Mrs. Ezra B. Thompson of Waterville
was the guest OF her sister-in-law, Mrs.
j. c. Donham, for few days recently.
Mrs. Joseph Hibbs still continues very
i'll.
G. q. George and daughter Gertrude
attended the funeral of Mr.. Georges
nephew, q. q. Quincy, Of Auburn Sat-
urday. Mr.. Quincy was former
student at Hebron Academy.
This morning Thursday looks like a
"sap day."
Thermometer 40 degrees at o'clock
this morning. Last Monday morning it
was II and at q. K. Stearns' 10 above
zero.
Last year we came from Boston on
April 18th and the snow was all gone
but few patches and the roads in very
good condition.
The Ladies' Circle met Tuesday In the
ladies' parlor. The afternoon was spent
in making aprons preparatory for an
apron sale.
At last reports G. W. Cushman was
gaining slowly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
North BuckfieId.

The first automobile was seen on our
streets April Sd.
Mrs. Emily Bicknell, who has been al
work for P. c. Heald the past year, has
gone home on account Of being sick. Irv.
ing Smith and wife are at work for him.
Blanche Buck is at work for Mrs. N.
A. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pulsifer and son
Kenneth we're at Mrs. Isabelle Swallows
recently.
G. c. Keene OF Paris was at home Sun.
day.
Mrs. Edna Scott Is gaining.
There is q large crew at work In Heald
Brcs' mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
North Waterford.

Mrs. Paris Paige has been very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith of Norway
visited her mother, Mrs. Annie Hazelton,
who has been quite sick. She il some
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Farmer are guests
at Fred Hazelton's.
Charles Sanders has gone to Sandy
Greek to work at his brothers. mills.
Mrs. Agnes Woodbury. of Sandy Creek
died few days ago. She used to live
here on Sawin Hill.
Will McAllister Is moving to Stone
ham. He has exchanged places with
Silas Stearns. Mr.. Stearns is to live
here
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
West Sumner.

Citizens Of this town wish success and
prosperity to accompany Mrs. Jennie
Spaulding in her supervision of the
schools of Sumner, to which position she
has recently been appointed.
The sick list has reached the total of
thirty-six individuals In this village
within the preceding week.
Mrs. Helen Robertson, our village cor
respondent for the Oxford Democrat,
has been confined to her bed and under
the extreme vigilance of her competent
trained nurse, the result of serious at
tack of the grippe. Her son, Enoch
Robertson, assistant manager of the
American Rubber Company of Boston,
spent few days with his mother during
part of her illness, at her home.
Mrs. Harry Jacobs is slowly recovering
from very serious illness.
Mrs. Garrison Doble has partially re-
covered from prolonged illness, the re-
suit of acute bronchitis.
Measles are fast disappearing. We
trust they may conf1ne themselves In
the future to parts unknown.
Harold Knowles has returned to Can
ton after brief but severe attack Of the
measles.
Miss Gladys Young is recovering from
the measles.
Mrs. R. N. Stetson passed away at her
home In West Sumner after several
weeks illness OF tuberculsr peritonitis.
Her many friends deeply mourn the loss
of her companionship, and extend their
heartfelt sympathy to her husband and
relatives in their bereavement.
Mr.. Clayton Lothrop has left home.
Owing to an accident which befell Mr..
Walter Chandler in the mutilation of
two fingers this last week, he has under
taken the supervision and employment
upon the latter's new farm in West
Sumner. We trust he may be discreet
and avoid homesickness.
The remains of deceased skunk were
seen being forcibly drawn into the vii.
lage last Tuesday by a fellow citizen.
By the odor, IL 1t reveals anything but
Should they assemble in any greater
force than they did the preceding year,
it is feared that a vacation Of our neigh
bors may result and an inadequate tele-
phone service follow.
Many citizens and non.residents keen.
ly felt the arrival of the first day of
April. The public telephone was in
some demand.
The water elements have let loose in
their fury after prolonged rest In the
frigid condition. Our friend Charles
has at last been able to start his water
wheel. We trust there will be no mis-
hap this year in the lumber business.
Driving horses and single sleighs seem
to be in great demand for this time of
year. Care should be taken lest too
long drives be undertaken, and home
tasks be neglected.
Miss Stone of Brunswick is undertak-
ing the art of housekeeping In her sis
ter's absence, at the latter's home In
West Sumner. 1t is hoped that she will
make success in the future and profit
by the results she attained upon her fell
low sufferers and suffragette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
Wilson's Mills.


Mrs. Michard has returned from Old
Town.
School began April Sd. Pearl Bennett,
teacher.
Mrs. Pearl Leach and daughter Mar
garet have returned from Colebrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Titus are visiting at
N. r. Leach's.
DR.. Clark has returned to his work at
the dam after three weeks vacation.
Bertha Crinnens and children of Pom
toe are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Hoyt.
Horace and Leon Bennett, also Walter
Buchanan, are totiog from Colebrook.
The friends of Arthur Littlehale gave
him surprise party March 31st, it be-
ing his S7th birthday. A treat of ice
cream, cake, candy, peanuts and corn
balls was served. The party broke up
at late hour, wishing him many happy
BIRTHDAYS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
Oxford.

Edward Macdonald of New York ID
visiting his aunt. Mrs. I. NJ. Keith.
Mrs. Augustus Andrews is very ILL.
Mrs. John Eden, who has been Ill with
rheumatic fever, Is improving.
Alphonso Lowering died at bis home
on Fore Street early Thursday morning.
He was appently a. we'll as usual the day
before but In the evening he was taken
with an attack Of acute indigestion
which resulted in his death.
A few Of the members of this Grange
attended an all day meeting 1t Lake
Grange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11

SOUTH PARIS.
It Grows Hair.
Here Are Facts We Want
You to Prove at Our Risk.

Here Are FacCS we WduI
You to Prove at Our Risk.
Marvellous AZ it may seem, Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic has grown hair ON heads that
were once bald. OF course, in none OF
these cases were the hair roots dead,
nor had the scalp taken on glazed,
shiny appearance
Rexall 'y3' Hair Tonic acts scien-
tifically, destroying the germs which are
usually responsible for badness. 1t
penetrates to the roots of the hair, slim.
ulating and nourishing them. 1t Is a
most pleasant toilet necessity, is deli
cately perfumed, and will not gum OF
permanently stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle OF Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic and use it as directed.
II 1t does not relieve scalp irritation,
remove dandruff, prevent the hair from
falling out and promote an increased
growth of hair, and in every way give
entire satisfaction, simply come back
and tell us, and without question OF
formality we will hand back to you
every penny you paid us for 1t. Two
sizes, SOC. and $1.0O. Sold only at our
store-The Re1all Store. Chas. Fl
Howard Co,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Skirts.
Easter.
Splendid Values In Clothing.
Groceries, Meats and Provisions.
Spring and summer Footwear.
Glorious Hair,
Indigestion Goes.
IL Grows Hair.
For Constipation.
Our Optical Business.
Farm FOR Sale.
Cnarming Lakeside Farm Equipped.
Farms for Sale.
Upholstering and Mattress Work.
Fidelity. PheniI Fire Insurance Co.
Real Estate for Sale.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
l.. +. Medicine.
Parker's Hair Balsam.
Easter Millinery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
SINGLE COPIES.

Single Copies Of the Democrat are four cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt ofprice by
she publishers or for the convenience Of patrons
I,ngle copies of each issue have been placed on
sale II the following places In the County:
S0Eth Parts, shurtlen's Drug Store.
N,rwsy, Noyes' Drug Store.
Stones Drug Store.
Y rkfed, Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
2, ris Hill, Mrs. Harlow. Post ONCE.
" q, Paris. Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11

While we are to have an election in
September to see whether prohibition
shall be taken out of the state constitu-
ton, Texas has an election in July to
see whether prohibition shall be put
into the state constitution. And we're
going to guess that both states will
"stand pat" though 1t may be possible
that the prohibition sentiment in Texas
Is strong enough to carry 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11

TERMS al so year II paid strictly In advance.
Osherwise s2.oos year. Single copies cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS: - All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive insertions for el5O
per Inch IN length of column. Special contracts
male with local. transient and yearly advertie-
ers.
JOB PRINTING New type, fast presses. electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine 70 make this department Of our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
CASTORIA fGntnsand Children Bears sls. the n. usZ1Ez
Tho Kind You Have Axas Bought Of G~f7X |e1ee~--
NOTICE

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator Of
EMMA j. PENDEXTER, lat. of Hiram
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds - the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired 70 present the same for settlement, and
payment Immediately.
March 2lst, 1911. JOHN L. HUNTREsS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11

One of the last and briefest of the
laws passed by the recently adjourned
legislature is in way an important
measure. 1t is law which exemptS
mortgages from taxation. Financially
the results will not be striking, because,
while mortgages have been legally tax
able, only a small fraction of the whole
number have ever been taxed. But this
law is recognition of the principle that
taxation of mortgages is iu practice
double taxation. In fact, any taxation
of pieces of paper, of which considerable
Is nominally included in our patched up
system, is double taxation. No system
of taxation will ever be absolutely equit-
able or entirely satisfactory; but no
system which includes taxation OF pieces
of paper will ever be even approximate
ly equitable or satisfactory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
The Dennis Pike Real Estate Agency,
NORWAY, ME-.
l5tf Telephone 1868
Wanted.

Everybody to save their RAGS, RUB
BERS AND METALS for me. Mai
orders promptly attended to. I also buy
Poultry. NORMAN N. KLAIN,
32-1yr. Box 81, Norway, Maine.
Telephone Connection.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
Sumner.


Mrs. Mary Newell, who has been
spending the winter at South Paris, has
returned home.
K. W. Spaulding has had telephone
put in.
Lewis Thomas. who has been working
for A. W. Crockett this winter, has re-.
turned to bis home in Whitman, Mass.
Mrs. <. E. Roberts Is poorly.
Martha Mcpherson Is at home on q
vacation.
CA. Bonney and Eugene Elwell are
working for John Libby With their
teams.
Mrs. Fred Palmer of East Sumner
spent one day with Mrs. c. q. Bonney
recently.
Wash Heald of North Buckfield was
in this place Sunday.
Myrtle and Laura Bowker visited at
Il. A. Sturtevant's recently. -
Lewis Bisbee sold q pair OF steers to
Moses Young Of Hartford last week.
Mrs. q. G. Thomas Is helping Mrs. G.
B. Tuttlo few days.
Kirk Spaulding had q telephone put In
his house last week.
Charles Cushman sold bis thorough.
bred calf to Moses Young.
c. Augustus Bonney 10 working for
John Libby.
Mrs. L. b. Bisbee has 65 chickens.
Rather cold for the little fellows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11

The waist line will go up this year, il
is said. Not the waist line that the
Creator made, for that will remain just
where be put it, but the waist line that
woman makes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11
NOTICE

The subscriber hereby give, nouss q ID
has been duly appointed admin'"f
estate Of ,,vo ,.,s ~ Hiram, -.
in the County OF oxford. deceased se9.ouS hiha
bonds as the law directs. AN VIZ sT decs....:s
demands against the estate OF for ~,
are desired to present tne sa raussted
mept, and all indebted tnete'" ,a
" March a1 siss' isii. oRa9 Os' 'f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11

The Grange is one Of the forces which
will help materially in the fight TO re-
tain prohibition. The executive COM
mittes of the State Grange has already
put itself stongly on record as favoring
the retention of the prohibitory amend
ment, and Oxford Pomona, at its meet
ing at West Bethel last Tuesday, passed
a resolution to the same effect.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11

A peculiar condition of affairs is pro-
duced by the action of the legislature In
regard to the state tax. The Democratic
majority decided upon six-mill tax for
1911, to which the Republican minority
was opposed. The Republicans refused
to vote for it, and the Democrats were
unable to pass it by the necessary two.
thirds as an emergency measure, and
1t was therefore passed as an ordinary
measure, and will not become effective
until the 30th of June. Therefore no state
tax can be assessed until the first of
July. In many of the towns the tax is
often committed to the collector in May,
and considerable is paid on IL before the
first of July. But 1t really looks this year
as II none Of US, however anxious we
may be, were going to have an oppor-
tunity to pay our tax till after the first
Of July.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-11

A new reason has been discovered why
Maine is not now covered with thick
stand of spruce. That reason is nothing
more nor less than the red squirrel. An
old woodsmsn in Pstten says that these
little animals eat the seeds OF the spruce
and thereby prevent reseeding, and that
they have increased until there are now
"millions of squirrels where years ago it
was possible to find dozens" His pro-
posed remedy is to allow the sable, the
natural enemy Of the red squirrel TO in.
crease and clear out the squirrels. All
this sounds little fanciful, but il half
of il is true, In addition to all the other
faults laid at the door of our little chat
tering red friend, he is certainly some
thing Of a nuisance.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-03
TONIGHT AT THE COURT HOUSE

completed within six months
Bonds were voted by the city for
this purpose about a year ago to
the amount Of $44 400, and were
recently sold for $44 400 The
reservoir has been located on the
west side near the West Ward
school house and it is proposed
10 run main from there 20 the
business section Of the city and
thence east along Plaid street as
far as finances viii permit az 3his
time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-03
Firemen Attention.

There will be a meeting Of the
SNYDER Fire Department Friday
night for the purpose Of perna-
nent organization and the cleo
ton of officers for the coming
year and for any and all such
other business thct may come up.
The City Council has given ms
lawful and legal recognition and
we are therefore in q position to
transact legal business.
We are allowed 30 exemptions
from street and jury service and
as we only have "A members we
will have room for l6 new mem
bers, the membership fee will be
800, monthly dues rs cents. We
need only good sober and willing
men.
j. w Massey, Chief.
w. B. Lee, Secretary.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-03
GOVERNOR vETOEs
DAYLIGHT CLOSING

Austin. March l-GoN. ''..
uItt vetoed .hr daylight ~a.oHn
DIN today just a, everyone rA.
pepted hm tD do and he lost nu
time in vet0iug il either IT, de-
cIares it unconstitutional heeau>
IL prohibits O. particular elias, oI
persons towit the liquor dealer.
from making campaign coniri-
buttons. He said 80 would he
equally fair 20 prohibit saloon
men contributing TO the support
of churches or schools
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-03
The Breath of Winter

One Of the severest cold spells
of the winter struck us Monday
and by Tuesday morning the
ground was covered with ice.
While little bit uncomfortable
for the time being it is putting
the ground in fine planting con
dirOn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-03
Men S missionary Banquet

The following is the program OF
the Men s Missionary Banquet
Saturday evening, February 25,
1911, 7 o'clock
Observation-Disclosures &. c. Ilig-
gins.
Song America all stand
ing.
Prayer. Rev. Simeon Shaw
All seated at table
Toast "The call to 90 For
ward. +. W. Chadwick.
Toast. What the Men rs Mis-
sionary Movement will do for
us, )" Rev J. w Hunt
Toast "Our Forty-fve Million
for Christ, Mac Taylor
Song, Quartette.
Address, Rev. Simeon Shaw.
Song, Quartette
Address. Rev. II. A. Boaz.
Organization.
Bcnediction, Rev. Shaw. .
Simeon allyn Sc sprs
C,.au of Tar,ato Sopn
pct Tnrl,.y Ham
'y'', .|',...i'',...,. t,u,. C,Iorv
To,acto.s
,q;,I.,u SILL Sa,dvicb.s
DEL, p;aI.il. Oliv.s
eoItod Nrts
plonc Nance Cake.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-03
WILL BUILD A NEW
METHODIST CHURCH
More than Twenty Thousand
Dollars Raised at Sunday
Mornings Service

Last Sunday was a red letter
day in the history of the metho-
dist church in Snyder. Following
the banquet Saturday night in
which prominent lay members Of
the church took part, as well as
The visiting and local clergy'men,
Rev. IL A. Boaz, the able and
scholarly preacher from Poly
technic college, delivered an ad-
dress at the court house Sunday
morning at II o'clock following
which more than twenty thous.
and dollars was subscribed to-
wards the building Of a new
house of worship
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-03
unveilinr At Flnvanna.

a large delegation Of Snyder
W O. w. went TO Fluvanna Sun
day TO assist other Camps in m-
yelling a monument TO the mem
ory Of Sovereign Dietz One Of
the good works of this organlza-
ton is TO give suitable distinction
to the final resting place of de
parted member.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-03
Mrs White Dead

Mrs. Mary White died early
Tuesday morning at the home of
her sister, Mrs. $. X. Fiekas, with
whom she had been living for the
past year. Mrs White had been
in bad health for some time and
was advanced IN years, being 63
years old at the time of her
Death
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-03
Telephone Expanaion

Geo. T. Curtis, manager of the
Scurry County Telephone Com
pany, informs MS that his com
pany is kept busy filling orders
for both town and country tele-
phones. The demand for rural
phone lines is steadily growing
greater. Good roads and tele-
phones are the greatest factors IN
development of the present age
and Scurry county is demanding
more OF both
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-03

ers Union has tried repeatedly TO
have this matter adjusted, but
has failed in the attempt because
the big buyers and spinners put
into their pockets the immense
sums uniustly taken from the
farmers, and they have, therefore.
refused TO agree TO readlust-
mpnt of the rule. The practice.
I'm most cases, is that the big buy-
ers and exporters OF cotton add
on enough cheap bagging or old
iGtt sacks TO bring the weight oI
the bagging and ties mp 10 the full
six per cent of the gross weight
of the bale and they Thus get iHe
benefits of that which is lost .o
the farmers and for which tner
render mo- service. This rEtra
bagoing i, put ON during the pro-
cess of compression or recoHure~-
sion There was % ase recently
heard by tine Court of Civil Ape
pcals I'm this city. IN which tHe ov-
idcuce was conclusive 9nd m'Is-
nuted. that This practice was m-
du'ged iu by one of the parties 'o
the suit
n is soutaudcd by some tHaf
this bHl ought poi 10 pass h'-
cause 10 is paterna.istic ln thus:
that 10 intcrfcres with trade rules.
The Supreme Court of the United
states handed down O. decision oH
Jan. @. of this year. upho.dinl
Missouri statute preventing the
CARRYING ont OF q rule establish.
ad bv the Kansas City BOARD of
Trade. hy which 100 pounds was
deducted from every ear load OF
grain as estimated dirt The
nrinciple involved iu this hill is
precisely the same. II Is contend
rd by some that tine measure vii.
NOT give th. pcliei sought The
contention that the price oI our
cotton 4, fixed in Europe Is m-
true Every bale of cotton sold
bv the farmers of Texas. las 90
price fixed upon it hy One who
eithe, as principal or agent to
is within Texas and subject t'
our laws The first effect oi ihi,
Laws win he to force change o.
the rule bv which six per cent D.,
deducted and fy ir at per cent
which will Poe fair and just to a.l
parties. The Farmers Union
asks for no special privileges.
An IT asks. Is square deal
and given this. we viii work ont
our own destiny
other Farmers Union measures
have passed the House and have
been favorably reported In the
Senate. We have not failed on "a
siDcle measure so far
+. l. TOWNSEND.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-03
To The Rov.

To every boy Iu ~DI
l.v county between t.e age, n.
seven and seventeen years W..
ma at thc Court House u snyder
m tine Bird Saturday Iu Marc.
md ! will tv to t..I Euu ~a.r
thing that viii he worth EaW
time.
Speeches and good music.
n ask t1r the cooperation nj.
gSod- men and women.
~ nake lt day ot m--HU..
zion cor .he boy, and girls.
j B bo.a-
other county papers pleas.
copy.