davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

Onen....7:0O am. Close. 100 pm.
Money Order Department opens at
$50 am; closes at 500 pm.
Registry Department opens at 700
am, and closes at 500 pm.
Carriers window open evenings from
500 to 700 pm. Sundays 800 to 1000
Stamp window opens 700 am;
closes at 700 pm, daily. Sundays,
500 to 1000 am.
Public corridor open until 900 pm.
GEO. H. TICE. Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABL8.
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry: .
FOR New Brunsw!ck-6:10 a. m. and
every 80 minutes until $40 p. m. also
at $40, 1910 and 11:40 p. m. tsatur-
days only at 12:10.l
is minutes until $40 Q. M Then every
40 minutes until 11:40.
For Rahway-5: so A. m. and every 30
minutes until II 20 .. M
For Boynton Beach-6:O0 a. m ana
sverv Is minutes until 1850 D "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

BAKERY.
l.. M. Graham, 315 State st.
BUTCHER.
| S. Scheuer & Sons, (Meat De-
, partment, Smith St., Cor. New
Brunswick Ave.
| CONFECTIONERY.
| c. Won Spreckelsen, LAG Smith st.
| CIGARS.
| Phi. Duchowny, 73 Smith st.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
| Van Pelt & Tice, 1913 New Bruns-
wick Ave.
MILLINERY.
The Paris Millinery, David Dobbs,
Prop, 312 State st.
| PHOTOGI Apis.
Hagars Photographic Studio, 144
Smith Ct.
DRUGS.
Barnekov & PETE, 335 State st.
DR.. ]. c. Albrigl t, 1914 Broadway,
South Amboy.
FISH & OYSTERS.
W. H. H~anderhan, 126 Fayette
st. Phone 15-J.
WINES & LIQUORS.
A. Sturm, 1872 State st.
JEWELRY.
l. Singer, 176 Smith st. Phone
530-J.
OXO
Exchange OXo bread wrappers for
certificates at 52S Amboy Ave.
LADIES HAIR DRESSING
PARLOR.
Nine. Borak's, 800 State ST.
FRUIT STORE.
w. McCorry, Smith and State
SITS.
SHOE SHINING PARLOR.
Tony Lupon, All Stale Street.
TAILOR.
Joseph Bartek, 462 State st.
BOTTLED BEER,
The Hygiene Steam Bottling
Works, 400 New Brunswick
Ave.
LAUNDRY.
Railway Steam Laundry, 222
South First st.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

Bach, Almeda Welch, Emma Welch
Julia Hannum, Webster and Fitch.
1t is just such social features as
this that benefit small town like
ours. The utter absence of social
distinctions. the kindly Christian
fellowship, the honor bestowed upon
those who have worked for the ad-
vancement of the town in silent anG
obscure ways, tie democratic spirit
that prevailed, commend it as az
event to be repeated in our own
little city and q custom worthy OF
adoption in other rural towns. Ii
is to be hoped that the Rebekah
Lodge, which deserves much credit
for the idea, will make it an annual
affair.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

t.lnmel
There are still many, however. who
Go not believe that kim1nel Is living.
and who are willing to back their
opinions with money Among these
LIS DIR. #. N. Bonlne, who declares he
Il N'i!lin. to put up from 500 t. SxGGG
either IS bet or as girt to any
charitable organization on the propo-
sition that the real George Flu.nel
Goes not come to Niles whei. the
strange prisoner st The Auburn. y. g.
perlsteatlary is released. The physl
cian means by this that if this pris-
oner comes to Niles he is not K'lnnlel.
Says Hes Betting on Sure Thing.
The physician believes he is betting
or y sure thing because OF 8 slight
operation he says he performed on. the
renl kilnmel when Kimmei svNs a
youth. This was an opera sicn OIL ono
OF Kimme:'s eyes that left SID u
sg.ar, almost too aiight now sitsce tho
years have l,assed to be noticed WITH
on, the aid OF magnifylng gl,.as.
Coon after the dis ovely OF White,
VINO Claims to be Kinlmei. end II is
came settled fact dat the iIlsll-al y
CON l5aiiy intended to resist tae I3f.
| Hneiss OF the So, 900 insurance Oh his
life. Dr. Bonine made a trip TO Al
burn prison at the instance o1 nu a..
Gcrney fos Mrs. Roasiett- The doctor
| went to the prison with the atierns.'s s
a,d, after some persuasion. Einrsi
consented TO let the physician exani-
Ire his eyes. Or Eonina then sak u,
the prisoner to strip to a wlnsiow azd
the Niles specialist took out q micro
scope and took several rnpld but .har-
oc2h rlances e. both the pr!soaeg'
eyes.
TIE Sear Wasr't There.
One glance WAS enough to satist.'
operation he had performed.
lie found not the slightest trace Of q
scar and that Instead OF KlrlIne1s
back eyes he looked Into clear olue
eyes with pupils that dilatel anc con
t1acted naturally. indicating to the
specialist that they had never been
affected by either disease, injury os
operation.
Under tho name of Andcaw j. White
the man was found guilty of lar
ceny in Cattarsugus county, Y. Y
snd was gent to Mattaawan. n. z, ts
the state asylum for the insane. He
later reeained his sanity and WAS
transferred to the penitentiaTy Mt .au
barn His sentence Of Eve years ccn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
Hurley Grandmas Entertained

An event of unusual Importance
took place last Wednesday afternoon
when the Rebekah Grandmas enter
tanned al the Grandmas of the city
of Hurley The automobile of
Pierce Bunde!l. driven by Rex Run
dell was at the service of the ladies
and at two o'clock they were taken
to the Lodge room
They were all made comfortable
around the fire and after visiting
with each other for awhile they lis
tened to old fashioned songs sung
by Madams Webster and Fitch.
Mrs. Webster sang 'Flow Gently
Sweet Alton" after which Mrs. Nc
Latchy gave a new version of Mary's
/ Little Lamb" She responded to an
encore with an old Easter Legend.
Madams Fitch and Webster sang
Annie Laurie" and Mrs Fitch re-
cited with a musical accompani-
ment "Conin' Through the Rye
Snatches of other old songs We're
sung and then Mrs Mills enter
tanned the company with a beauti-
and appropriate selection from
James Whitcome Riley, Looking
Back.
Mrs. Ward then announced the
RebeAah Penny March and the
members of the Lodge marched to
the altar anG left their silver pieces
which were presented as a birthday
shower t. Grandma Swan, this oc-
casion being Ter eightieth birthday.
Suppor wass announced in the din
ing room. The feast spread was
sumptuous and just such q banquet
as the eldest Of all would appre-
ciate 1t was a scene never to be
forgotten as these Grandlnas of Hur-
lev were gathered around the long
table. their faces aglCW with pleas
ure snd each witt calnation
pinaed to hcr breast The merri-
ment was general and no one seemed
to enjoy it more ti'an Grandma
Stoddard, the mcst venerable OF
them all. The Glory Of her eighty
iol., years made s2er the center OF
attention and her comfort WAS the
fist consideration.
At the head of the table sal
Grandma Swan and directly ir
! front OF her rested the imposing
birthday cake with its numerous
teny candles that were lighted ir
due time. Near her sat Grand,ilas
: Stoddard, Devine and McGrigor, al
past their eightieth year.
z At the close Of the banquet the
h Rebekah's closing Ode and the
\ Chaplain, Mrs. Peter Allen Offered
h PRAYER. Tne ladies were then es
4 corted to their several homes, eacf
h one taking with her the sunshine o.
3 a happy and memorable occasion
E The following ladies were present
4 Madams stoddard. Sarah Swan
II Devine, McGrigor. Nellie Rundell
\ Palmer, Alice Kinball Ella Mills
f I4lizebeth Palmer. Mary Elliott
y Swan, Emma stoddard, Moore
U Gitchell, Gorton, FreidIine, sherart
II Bacon, Bfadberry, Berry, Masters
\ Wait, Eva Rundell, Allen, Lydi
- Ward, Fila McLatchy, Parsons
- -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

rrba ,,tt,a ci;c ~ N,,os .,,foh g..
scc, 70 ,,,;.,o,s, ,+,...,,@.n h->-,1-'>.,, '
in. A ,,r,e,,.- 49,. <.a,'t;,,,, =, -.
,o.',.,,7+;a,., -. S., ,,,,.., ~ ~,
r,,.ssa1 So. -. r,' r,.;.,a,, w. 6.
i-no1n a. a,f,,,- w,bi[a ra
n,,.no. ~ ha Ina~ 1-.,.,,,,l -,
,,a.- ro(,,-nr ~ -, o. va.
,ot,.,n,, .,i,,.o ,9oe 800, s.''
,.o,. t,a,,,a ar ,;,,,.,o1 ,y>
I'D "a 800 81, ,,ans
-, 49,. wa, .
=. a9;,.,- -, 49, s...,l, -.
se,,,.,,,,<, 49,. r.,1, ~ s-l,,t,o,, N'< - :
- ,-t, 49,. Nv. ;-,I.u
.,,a 80. ~. - aea
So, . .ezco,
s,-;ro, - 49, N, ,sea
nv. 49, ,aeas,' + -, - % T,'x,.,.s.
=. r,,,.,4.'' 49,. - .e,,
,-s't =, s,I''e 4,, ,1,,4 .,.- -, ~ y,
~ ns,;... .f,a -, ~, ~. - 80
4. 1-:,.s - -. r - .1.ss -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
Good Hcad. Ben.St Schools.

Coed roads will make possible the
Capitalization of schools, the employ
ment Of more efficient teachers. the
use OF better apparatus for instruc-
ton, and all at less expense than onr
present system.
Some one has said that the "threc
links of civilization" are model farm
home and model country school con-
nected by stretch Of model country
road
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
puildina . Tunnel.

in Switzerland is proceeding at the
rate OF ten to twelve feet day
through the solid rock of the Monch.
1t ls expected that the projected sta
ton JungfrauJsch. at an elevation of
1900 meters, Will be reached by Ne
vcmber.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
First Electric Railway

The opening OF the first electric rni'
way occurred only thirty years ago
The first electric line wRs ono ard
o.ie half miles long and extended from
Berlin to a military school in tsae sab-
urt;a There was one cur, which CIR
Red twslve passengers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
PHILADELPHIA Wages Reised.

The boilerlnakers and helpers en-
rloyed I'm the water bureau of the de-
rart1nent of public work. of tho city
of Philadelphia have obtained an tn
crease in their WAGES. The increaec
Amounts to S4 per week to bota the
boilermakers and the helpers, besides
better conditions.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
2ad hoac.s Exnensive.

Lad roads in the average life OF a
farmer are far more expensive than
@oed roads aver viii! be. In Missouri
not long ago n man sold his farm be-
e use hie neighlors had voted to build
rock road ii front of it, which would
force him to lave his horses sho9
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07
ciiina a Civ.

Lexington Ky. is oiliny all her city
;iree's in order TO insure dusfless thor
t.i flares,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

auted tor good behavior expires
Sept. IS.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-07

Auburn, n. Y, prIsoaaF VT.
Soon Visit Niles, Mich.
$4,000 IS 1T STAKE

Man Vino Says He 10 kinr7si, a Fot
nnsr Kansas Banker, Has aoan ~,
rrisoned unse~ sao Name of Wt.'s.
Fer Five Wears.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
Mock Out For Congress

Greenville. Tex. March 10
H. Byron Mock Of this city has
as candidate for
Congress to succeed Hon. c. b.
Randell, and B. j. Evans of Green
Vile said today that he will GER
tainly enter the race again. These
with Sam Rayburn of Bonham, Is.
L. Jones of Sherman, Ivan B. Err
win of Honey Grove and Senator
Tom Perkins of Mckinney, make
six candidates arleady in the
6eld and others are yet to an
nOunce.
In conversation with Mr.. Mock
today he said:
"You can say that when the
proper time arrives for announce
ments of candidates for Congress
T will be in the race. Please do
not saw that my friends are so
Letting me to make the race. |
do not care to become an. active
candidate at this early date, but
later will make formal an
nouncement, and there viii not be
a voter in the district to whom
NV platform viii not be made
known. and each win be acquaint-
ed with my position upon every
public question Of interest to
them IN selection Of a Congress
man. AS to the other candidates
7 am confident there viii be at
least one voter not in the race to
whom we can present our claims
for election.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
FEED UPON
THIRTY DEAD FEDERALS

Colonia Dubian. Mexico. March
l4.-Since the insurrectos left,
the soldiers are stirring out a lit
tie. Fifty soldiers were sent on
an errand week ago and none
of them ever returned. Some OF
the soldiers who were ranting
around noticed a great many buz-
yards in one place, and when they
went to see what they were feed
ing upon. they found 30 Of their
dead companions lying upon the
ground. 1t is supposed that the
remaining 20 met similar fate.
An American yesterday cross
ed the skirmishing ground near
Colonia Guadalupe, and he says
he counted II uniformed soldiers
dead upon the field.
Since the rebels have with
drawn and the federals are under
less constraint The war atmos-
phere is little less dense, but it
is felf here that the situation is
very critical. A Mexican just
got in from the City of Mexico.
He says there is more or lesshght-
ing all along the line by little
squads of insurrectos. The latest
rumor is that there is tigssing at
Galeana.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24

The lecture given by SherlH
Boles at the Court House Satur-
day afternoon was well attended,
there being $50 boys and about
200 men present Before the lee
ture began all of the boys were
called into the Sheriff $ office and
several young ladies met them
and pinned white ribbon on them
with the words "The Coming
Men" printed on them, then the
band rendered several good Sc
lections. The boys then formed
in line with one boy in the lead
CARRYING a small flag followed by
the band they marched around
the square with the band play
ing. They then marched into the
District Court room. the boys sit
ting on the lower floor and the
men in the balcony. Mr.. Boles
made them a heart to heart talk,
speaking to them of their obllga-
ton to their parents and to their
country. He cautioned them to
be honest. truthful and sober to
shun bad company, to utilize ev-
cry opportunity to get an educa-
tion. He told them how sometime
boys would yield to temptation
and how they would go on and
ON and perhaps land in the peni-
tentiary for life. After he had
concluded he invited the boys to
90 down on the South side of the
Court House and have their pic
lures taken in group. They were
then showed through the jail.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
Sure to Become a Law
Improving Light System

The Electric Light Company
will begin next week upon some
extensive improvements. Among
the improvements to be first con
sidered will be the city lighting
on all the streets leading away
from the square for a distance OF
two blocks and on Scarborough
street lights will extend out all
the way to the Santa Fe depot.
The wires will swing on thirty
feet poles and all improvements
he of first class material. The
Company is also making arrange
ments to begin an all day service
which will likewise he a decided
progressive movement.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM TAMPICo, MEXICO
Bnyder Citizens Write From the
Far South-Not Much Talk
of The War

Tampico. Mexico, March l6.-
This is to let you know that we
hre in Tampico, have been here
since 8 O'Clock last night. 1t is
how Lp. m. and has been raining
Nm AN. We were delayed at
least one day by missing connec-
lions. We went to the landing
and counted five. ocean steamers
This morning. Tampico is a fine
place.
We have seen some of the an
,fiauity of ancient Mexico-some
OF the Gods of the Indians of long
ago. We will go into the coun-
try when the weather gets right.
When we were in Laredo it was
reported that bridge had been
burned on the road that we were
on. After we got into Mexico we
heard no more Of IT, There is but
little said and apparently but lit
tie thought Of the war over here.
We passed through some fine
country and some that is very
sorry. !,
We are sorry Tom Davis failed
to get off with us. We think ne
would be at home out here. We
have been in need of him often as
he understands the Mexican Ian
guage and we don't.
We have seen some Mexican
soldiers. We passed through one
of their main forts. We also pass
ed through where United States
troops are stationed in Texas. We
hopeto be able to write more the
next time. aa~H. +. Wright.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
THE WILD ANIMAL
SCALP BOUNTY BILL
Full Text of the Measure as
Passed by the Texas
Legislature

The following is the full text of
the wild animal scalp bounty bill
recently passed by the Legislature
and as signed by Governor Col
quit. This bill becomes effect
i've September /, 1912:
An act for the protection OF
stock raisers, farmers and horti-
culturists. providing for the de-
struction of wolves and other
wild animals, to make an appro-
priation therefor, to repeal all
laws and parts of laws in con
flict therwith.
Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State Of Texas:
Section l. That herafter when
any person shall kill in this state
any coyote, lobo or other wolf,
panther, Mexican lion, tiger,
leopard or wild cat, he shall be
paid the sum of five $500 dol
lars for each lobo wolf, panther,
Mexican lion, tiger or leopard,
and the sum Of one ($l00) dollar
for each coyote wolf, and so cents
for each wild cat killed.
See. 2. The scalps of said ami
mails killed shall be presented by
the person or persons having kill
ed said animals in person to the
commissioners court of the coun-
ty in which said animal or ami
malss were killed. accompanied
by a written affidavit before the
county Judge of said county or
any other officer authorized to
administer of oaths stating when
and where he killed said animal
and the kind of each. that affiant
in person and on other killed said
animal or animals.
See. 3. Such scalp shall consist
of the entire head of said animal
including the scalp apd both ears,
so that the court may sufficiently
identify the class of animals SO
killed; the court may in all cases
when it is ont satisfied as to the
sufficiency Of the evidence before
it under this act reject any and
all claims. The commissioners
court shall Immediately take and
pass upon said hide, slit both ears
of said hide. and may return
same to owner; but in no case
shall any commissioners court IN
this state be authorized under
this act to issue a warrant FOR
bounty on any hide when present.
ed with either ear of same disiig
ured in the least. cut, slit or any
defect whatsoever. Both ears
must be absolutely whole. and
such commissioners court shal u.s.
sue certificate signed by at least
members of said court. and at.
tested by the signature of the
clerk of said court. and under the
seal of said court, showing the
kind of animal killed and tn,
number of each. and the name OF
the party who killed same. ano
the amount due such par'y. The
clerk of the court shall issue d
warrant on the state treasury toi
the amount specified. and paya
BILE TO the order Of the party nam
ed in such certificate.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
1nsnrreotos EXECUTE spies

Mexicali. Mex, March Is
Felipe Rios. Mexican saloon
keeper. and another unidentified
man. were shot as spies by the
insurrectos in the bull pen here
last night
The men were lined up against
an adobe wall and given a volley
and their bodies rolled into the
ground.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
JAPAN WATCHED
AND SUSPECTED
Troops Are Being Rushed to
Hawaii and Blue Pacific is
not Being Overlooked

Washington, March 18.-Abso-
lutte preparation for war, such as
this country has never known,
was admitted tonight to be the
immediate object work of the gen.
eral staff of the army, which to-
day was known to extend to the
strengthening of the island forces
in the Pacific an order which
would make possible the invasion
of Mexico at a moments S notice.
Tremendous orders were plac-
ed for food supplies and ammuni-
ton, to be transported as quick
ly as possible to the Philippines.
Similar stores were ordered for
the Hawaii garrisons, which are
to be greatly strengthened at
once
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
Thompson Fowler

Ed Thompson and Miss Pearl
Fowler were married last Sunday
at the home of W. A. johnson.
Rev. Kelley performing the cere-
mony. Only few friends were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob War
rem of Snyder attended. After
the ceremony the young couple
came TO town. The Signal joirs
their many friends in wishing for
them a long and happy welded
life.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24

John Ray. an engineerman on
the santa Fe work train, was IN
he City Sunday and in conversa-
from with the writer stated that
she steel on the Santa Fe Cole
ran cutoff had been laid 10 miles
west of Snyder but at present
the track laying crew was idle
waitirg on more steel to arrive.
NJ. Ray said that the santa re
,.rrid be running regular trains
;r1o Snyder by the last oil TINS
,rrek Trent Tribune.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
Goes TO Munday

&. L. Norris of Ira left Mon
day for Munday, Knox county
where he goes to engage in bus
;iness Mr.. Norris has been IN
business at Ira for several years
and was one of Scurry County S
hest citizens. We learn that Mr.
Norris retains his business inter
ests at Ira and we predict he will
soon be returning to hls hrst
love.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
Weaver-MeeIxs

T.. Frank Weaver. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mac w. Weaver, was
married Sunday evening at 9
o clock at III Paso. Texas. to Miss
Ada Meeks of Fort Worth. They
will be at home with Father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac W.
Weaver, soon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
10 OF TO Celebrate

SNYDER Lodge No. 4S5 /. q. O.
r. will. with Ira, Dunn and Hern-
leigh lodges. celebrate the ami
versary of the order in Snyder
Lodge on April 26.
An the degrees will be confer
red in competitive contest and
the Three Linkers are assured of
a royal good time
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
Lieht on Top Of Court HOuse

II occurs to us that large
electric light on top of the new
court house would be good
thing. Such light could be seen
for. probably 100 miles in some
directions and would be great
advertisement. besides helping to
light up the town.
Ii is a matter that we belive
will appeal to the pride of the
citizens of the entire county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
Died at Mineral Wells.

j. T. Moss. the father of Mrs.
y. G.. Porter. died at Mineral
Wells last week. Mrs. Porter had
been with her father for the past
month. Mr.. Porter received a
message last Thursday that Mr.
Moss had died and he went to Join
his wife. The remains were TAX
en- 10 eatherfOrd for burial.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
TEXAS NEWSPAPERS
WIN A BIG VICTORY
Amendment to Anti-Pass Law
Will Become Effective in
Three Months

Austin. March 17.-Governor
Colquitt spent another of his
enthusiastically busy days. The
state S chief executive was in his
office early in the day and work
ed without intermission until the
noon hour, when he took seventy
five minutes off.
Bills passed by the Thirty
Second Legislature continue to oc-
cupy the attention of the Cover
nor. Notwithstanding the mass
of work before him Mr.. Colquitt
appears in excellent spirits and
frequently confers with his
friends and political advisers.
Yesterday the Governor made. an
official round of the capital, pay
ing informal visits to the chiefs
of his various departments.
Still Signing Bills
The Governor signed several
bills today, chief among which
was Sturgeon prohibition cleo
tion bill which numerous pros
and ants thought he would allow
to 90 by default unsigned on ac-
count of its strict provisions.
Other bills signed inclued the cir
Gus tax, Texas militia, tubercn-
losis colonies, appointment of
Boards of Managers of all state
institutions every six years with
rotation, taxing veterinaries,
transferring the San Jacinto mill
itary reservation to the United
States Government, Confederate
pensions, reorganizing the Thirty
Fifth judicial district, amending
the SenafessI ssIesolntion rules.
Anti-Pass Amendment
The newspaper interests of Tex
,as will have won tremendous
victory through the Thirty Sec
ond Legislature when the much
talked of amendment in the anti.
pass law becomes effective.
Sure to Become Law
Gov. Colquitt today fled with
out his signature attached the
amendment to the anti-pass law
known as the right of contract
bill permitting newspapers to in
terchange advertising space and
transportation. This means that
the hill will become a law in nine
tv days after the adjournment of
the Legislature.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-24
cinners Rsport

The Government cotton gin
ners report given to the public
Monday made the 1911 cotton
crop II 1.g41. 900 bales.