davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
From Tuesdays Daily.


Miss Mary Green came in from
Roscoe this morning to spend the
day.
Mr.. w. NJ. Killemier Of Herm-
leigh is in town today on bust
ness.
Mr.. W. II. Stamps came in this
morning from business trip to
Sweetwater and Trent.
Mrs. May Jones Of Dallas arriv
ed today to visit her parents Mr..
and Mrs. l.. J. Nichols.
Mrs. c. b. Floyd and children
Of Dallas are visiting her sister
Mrs. r. G. Davenport.
Miss Maggie NJ. Brice returned
.oday from Stamford having been
/ iAere 70 attend the b. Y. p. [.
~ I'll A. Brice of Dallas came
an ills morning from Dallas to
spend, few days with his rela-
tives.
Mr. j M Patterson came in this
morning frola Stamford where he
has been to at.e,,S the B. Y. P. u.
Assembly. 49,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
From Saturdays Daily.

Mrs. Hattie Ross Of Knox City
is visiting in the city this week.
The biggest vote in the his
tory of Snyder is being polled to-
day.
Attorney Perkins left this morn
ing for Post City on legal bust
ness.
Jim Num- came in tins morning
foa a business trip 70 Dallas
ard points east.
Judge A. V. Logan passed thru
on the r. S. and p enroute to his
home at Fluvanna.
Newt Morton and family of the
Plainview community returned
this morning. from visit 70 re-
la;ivos at Eastland
f. ". Clark left this morning
for the O. s. Ranch. NJ +. and Mrs.
Clark are making thair home at
the ranch this summer i
Mrs. Harrison Brovk L q this
morning for his hone z 3 Jus
ticeburg after several daS spent
in ihe city visiting relatglS
+. 4. neslie fornis rs NTH The
stiinson Drug Conp y Mere bat
nov heated "a ia Iell came ii
it3ayicsa visit vi d old Friends
MrsAc B. Dallas OF Dallas Tex
as repr senting We Fexhs Gum c,
arrived here Today and is taking
orders for candies aud chewinl
gums.
G. II. Leath and sistit went t.
Galveston Saturday IN IA, SAINT,
-,Fe excursion by- q. il. was sere
Ri 10 cast his -75b5dition vote b
for De let's
Jeige a allow who was bur
here M days ago by BEN
thru fr9 "A his buggy was b
tos toda = 60 do his duty in tn
prhibiti M election.
lisse Minnie and Olive Lind
sy leftIthis morning via. SAINT
Ftfloa( Denver and other point
IN colorado to spend the balanc
of the summer. They viii visit i
Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs
and other points Of interest.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
From Mondays Daily.

FROM MOuudy Ddny.
S. J. d. Mailman is in town to-
day.
L. n. Perriman of Dermott is
in the city today.
Born, rear Snyder few days
ago to Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett John
son, a boy.
Sam Mailman was here today
from Pyron TO bring in the re-
turns of Saturdays election.
DIR. A. 0 Scarborough left ON
Sunday evening for Arson to at
eend coure as a witness n the DR..
Alexander case.
Returns by Western Union
wire at 1880 Sunday morning re-
ported ants 29OO ahead and at
II 80 the Southwestern brought
wor dthat anti leaders were claim.
ing 1900 ahead. y. $3.50 p. m. the
Daily Signal got a direct mes
sage from Dallas that the pros
had a majority Of 10000 A little
later a message passed over the
telegraph wire that the pro lead
was 1000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28


Walter Wilks was kicked by a
mule this evening on his right
thigh and painfully, though not
seriously hurt.
Misses Louise and Mile Watip
ko arrived today over the Santa
Re 20 visit in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Ward.
Mrs. G. II. Gattis who has been
sick for a week was taken con
siderable worse yesterday and is
quite sick today.
r. w. Ralston, general baggage
agent of the p. and n. T. Ry Co
with headquarters in Amarillo is
in Snyder today.
Misses f. w. Nicely and En-
ma Nation came in ON the morn
ing train to spend few days, with
Miss Mary Nation
Mrs. r. l.. Palmer, who has
been visiting relatives in Farmers
vile, Collin county, returned to
Snyder this morning.
Mr.. NJ. X. jackson of Colorado
City is in Snyder. today trans
acting business. He called pleas
antly at the Signal office.
Engine No. ! is again in service
on the r. S and p. having been
to the Grant Locomotive works
and underwent thorough over
hauling.
b. F. Womack was in FROM his
farm west OF town ana he
reports cotton blooms in his crop.
This is said TO be the earliest on
record for this county.
0. P. Thrane, Cashier of the
Snyder National Bank, who has
been visiting his old home in III
inois came in today, accompanied
by his sister who will visit in the
family of Mr.. f. J. Grayum.
J. A. Middleton brought to the
Signal office today branch Of
one Of his apple trees that had
20 apples on it. lie saidthe tree j.
very full this year II is small
apple and good for preserving.
An interesting revival meeting
is in prog ess at Bethel Rev. q
II. Gattis is conducting it bat "a
had TO come home last night on &c
count Of the illness in his family
and they had no preacher hF
night.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28

From Wednesdays Daily:
DR.. Scarborough has retuyhed
from Arson.
W. c. Jones and j. A. ytaye-
ley returned to Fluvanna to-day.
Mrs. J. w. Frazier of Roscoe Is
the guest today Of NIrs. Y. N. Ty-
Ter.
Miss Lena Green, tlk sister Of
AIRS Sam Keith came this morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. TOT Logan and
baby are visiting AZ Fluvanna To-
day.
Misses Ethel nd May Green
of Roscoe are sitting friends to
day in snyder
The city Improvement forces
are now digging the trenches for
the water Mains.
d. A. JoKs passed through Sny
der this forming enroute home
from Gageston.
T. S. 1igginbotham of Arson is
the gust today of his brother f.
II. Hyginbotham.
d. PPool came in this morn
ingfrom Galveston where be has
bgn on the excursion.
Marshall Fuller came in this
forming from Sweetwater where
ne has been on business.
George 7. Curtis returned To-
day from Temple where he went
some days ago with his family
Mccullough Hurdwre Co.
have a cut price clean up sale on
rugs and floor coverings for 10
days.
Manager Wyatt Of the Snyder
Ice, Light and Power company
shipped a ear Of ice to Hermleigh
yesterday.
Mrs. q. Raines wife Of Station
Agent Raines at Hermleigh came
in this morning on the r. S. 4
p. 70 do some shopping.
Mrs p. Hurley and children
came In from Roscoe today 10 fis
It her parents, Mr. and Mira I
d. Townsend for a day or tive.
Are you going to buy an ar
square. Then it win pay you &
take advantage Of She sale nov
going on at the 1fcCulloueh Hdu
Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
Personal and Local

T.. j. Hammond was intoday
from Dunn.
Emmit Hutch left this morning
for his home at Justiceburg after
several days spent in the city on
business.
Lawyer w. S. Payne returned
today from a business trip TO
Weatherford and Fort Worth. He
was accompanied home by mis-
niece Jewell Martin of Gordan
who viii visit here for while.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28

Any city's merchants would
sell more goods and contribute
more to the material prosperity Of
their town by literally advertis-
ing their individual stores in the
local paper.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28

SneilII DOleS came III tuiH iuViH
ing from Comanche county where
be has been on official business.
Visit our carpet and rug sale.
The best prices ever made in Sny
der.
Mccullough Hdw.. Co.
r. Z. Coyington of Dallas is in
Snyder representing an eastern
loan company. He is stopping at
the Maxwell hotel.
Fred Massey received a tele-
gram last night FROM his wife who
is visiting in Oklahoma, saying
that their little daughter. five
years old, is sick with typhoid fe-
yer. Fred has wired them to come
home at once If the child is able
TO travel.
DIR. Cox's Barbed Wire Lini-
ment does not burn or blister, re-
lieves pain quickly and flies will
not bother the wound.
For sale by all Druggists
Mr.. I. d. Townsend received
two extra fine watermelons today
by express sent to him by his
sin al eWatherford. They were
grown at that place and are as
fine as one would be apt to see
in a long travel in this or any 9th
er country.
We have some money to loan at
3 per cent on good improved pat
ented land. See ms at once 5tf
Jas. r. Weleh & Co.
Miss Cora Lee johnson, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
johnson returned today from an
extended tour Of the Pacific coast
country. She visited San Francis
co. Salt Lake City and other
points and attended Che National
Educational Association
Patronize the Snyder Zee. Light
& Power Company. Phone los FOR
ice. buy coupon book ans save 10
cents on the 100 pounds.
Miss Connie Noble returned to
Snyder this morning from her va
cation which was spent at a mum
Der Of places in West Texas and
New Mexico. including Pecos.
Saragosa.. FL Paso. Juarez and a
few days at Cloudcroii the fam.
Gus summer sesort Of New Mexi
20. Hiss Connie ull probably eir'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28

From Fridays Daily:
Mrs, Banks left this morning for
Plainview to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Nation returned to-
day from visiting at Wastella.
Miss Ethel Wellborn of Herm-
leigh is the guest today Of Mrs.
DIR. Farris.
Mrs. ]. c. Maxwell and two
daughters left this morning for
Plainview where they will visit
Mrs. MaxwelI's father, Rev. Rob
erts, formerly OF snyder
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
Married

Miss Bessie Sigler, teacher in
the Snyder public schools for the
past two or three years, was mar
ried recently to Mr.. N. II. Bullock
Of Il Fayette, Georgia.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
Bishop Temple Coming

The RI Rev Edw. A, 7empi'd
Bishop Of Nor1Ii Texas win wish
IN Snyder tGis week and conduct
religious services at Grace Epis-
copal church on Th1rsday night,
July y. The people Of Snyder are
cordially invited to attend this
service.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28

Now is.the time for seurry
County TO show her hand in the
way Of agricultural products.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
Quite a number Of ehs

Quite a number Of ghS
bIed last night at the boz
and Mrs. A. }. Granthail
Rev. W. H. Harris, a forS
tor of the Methodist cA..Aa
Snyder. He Is now stationed
Grapevine in Tarrant county
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28

A marriage license was
from the County Clerk s
Saturday for Nh. John 4 q
and Miss Maud Putnam.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28

Sheriff Boles came in this morn
ing from Comanche county where
be has been on official business.
Visit our carpet and rug sale.
The best prices ever made in Sny
der.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28

the Signal readers a writeulE<Ei
her trip, fEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

that I've got too much character and VIII power
And so 20 test his -wl power, he does drink Inc
same thing holds true IN drama making. Mess YOU
point out 20 your audience the good example al tHe
end YOU will not succeed IN your upose
am great believer IN the ~upht quallty ID plays
and cannot impress this strongly enough on me minus
Of ANYBODY who has the inclination TOR piaV"Htins'
When write a play there are always two persons ID
nv nind-the girl and her fellow VINO si ID l"e y+l-
COW and after they have paid for their seats nave '
about half dollar left 20 buy something - ear ana
then lonely dime for cartare back home leh liia-
couple leave the theater ] want the girl 10 mug me-,
beau arm tighter than she ever Rugged before ID al
her life and want her 60 out nto the night oele'
ing with him that goodness and love are the sei,e,
thing IN al the world. and that money means morning
That the sort of -upitt mean. strive Tor DC 4i-
wavs. want that girl and her beau as wei q, lne
Young women and their escorts m the orchestra '-l.7
below. 20 feel that money IS nothing IN the Worl
scheme Of things that the best thing m inc world lhe
air the sun the m00u the stars. that al oi these are
f-ea want them 90 leave tine ,Heater feeling mat All
these things are theirs % euoy and that love " heip
them realize the beauty The 5p.cn1Dr the unappr oa-
abIa glo-v Of them. And I want them 20 learn TINS
through laughter not through the troubled tro"n OF
having behed q dark and ugly picture. hey 'iaA
learn t positively from seeing 3. EXPORTED Demon
str-ed on the stage; not negatively by seeing the re-
verse pictured And the playwright who does ms
stands the far far greater chance Tor success VI 'S
! am sire.
A RUE often laid down by the curriculum guides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

door and mi. u. ms Nr. LtIt as
r.-..r- and 0uic-,lv as DOS
FIJI. Nsv- fasri-l his sick
t..r.-r - ro--,- f.so,,e q
i.--.r.-- +.r-, -r.- -r;s
....... ... ~-- -o,,ff mr. ho
..7 .....,... 49,. -..r,-.-;-- that
ra ...-.if o. -o The ~a-r,a rf
-ra man and o,-a him aid if
f. wa. r.- already too late.
IT.. t--..s HI. w,Ir ~ move his
5afr SEEMED forward and
-r.f- t..,fa The form One
r-.r .--. .ro....r.- -,ro
-..r.r. Iii r..- -r.- --9
-'- d.. f...r..+ 49, -r.
-.t' E- 49, 4,r,-.-.-a1,.
- .,...- r..,. -. r9-rl-
rt' -.75 MN ,. g.C-fa-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

for voung plavwrights has 20 do with care ~ .f.e
working out OF their ideas; precision; aDoriDu7 aP
csti0r. rolshng~: et cctera % cetera 10 an ~
which as a rule say, "Piffe. As soon d' d yJ'9
PLAYWRIGHT gets hold of good new smashing 7'Oly ~
nm g-ab hold 0f q pencil and q big Wad OF paper W
L, aa himself IN front of that pencil ana ial wac ~
naner and let him write his story m dramatic oI 81
bei+ he know, how Mind you he has got 20 rave me
@irs+nct- spoke 0f, IN the first place. Lev nm oe
his story any wav he wants 20. Let him IorSe1 ~
d4,.-r rifle he ever heard. He may succeed ana ne
NAV not: but in the latter event, rules coud NO.
have possibly had anything 20 do with saving Hlil'
Good drama is not mechanical t f--
wrote -Alias Jimmy Valentine IN czacly i SG
da,s-and took plenty OF time for my meals TOO NY
Iates+ NAV in the Deep Purple was completed 10
collaboration with Wilson Miner IN exactly three daa'
MANY a good play I believe has been spohea Gy 20
much tinkering and puttering If play Is g2od, IL -
GOOD AZ the beginning # II Is not all Jne pol7ils ~
the world is not going help It or make 1t "hit oeDel
Another Recommendation
SPECIFICALLY there is only one thing believe IN
- evitablv necessary 20 q good play, and TINS one
-ing-again mind vOu-I do not mean 20 suggest Us d
@-ie~ simply say that do IT, and that II Is q pretty
GOOD thing 90 have living around. believe, then thal
Won must fashion at least big scene between Two Oh
the characters in your play do not think there Is any
positive point in the plays action where you can say
This scene must come it may come at any time'-Dut
believe YOU have got 20 have 1t somewhere IN Jne play
Make this scene a hummer, that's the main require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

crisis. be turned the handle. opened the door. anc
walked in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

TENTON'S mind was busy with her as he "aIAel
+ down Broadway. Belle Carlton. surely sh'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
sHAws ESTIMATE OF cumMINs

Tho Review Of Reviews, edited nv
DR.. Albert Shaw, calls attention to the
unreasonableness of the very general
criticism Of insurgents for their oppo-
sition to the Canadian reciprocity. He
says:
''rhus Senator cummins OF Iowa.
who made an extended and unanswered
argument against this particular
measure IN Its nature and its details,
was twitted and reproached because.
forsooth. he now opposed RECIPROCITY"
whereas he had years ago strongly
favored 'it." This instance is worth
citing, because it so apply illustrates
the nature Of most Of the support Of
the measure. It is precisely as if
having at some time committed him.
seK to the doctrine of protection-A
member OF congress should be re-
preached because on its passage he had
made . speech against the Payne-Al-
dF1ch bill. The obvious answer is that
each lawmakers has right to saw what
seams Do him just and right when IL
OoDe0 % the concrete application Of
til 9E1nciple. It is still true that sena-
Tor Cnmmine has been consistently a.
oQ10ogtr q reciprocity" and he Il
- fairly to be reproached because he
- not been supporter of that par
0cu1or measure which at Washington
1ssy call ut" and which, apparently,
10y few Of our midsummer states
o1e0 have taken the trouble to read.
Oo0ator Cummins has the habit of
0oodylnG measures that he debates;
81 he has not failed to give ample
guns0n why he IL opposed at the pres
- time to this particular Canadian
ooeipfocity bill as introduced"
19seee are not a few carping critics
- Iowa who should hear this notable
1lAoAsine editors comment when he
nJu 49, ''Cummins has habit. d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
SENATOR FRYE.

Senator Frye. who succeeded James
G. Blaine al senator from Maine when
Blaine resigned the senatorship to
become Garheld's secretary OF state
died yesterday. He was 81 wears old
and has been almost continuously in
public office since his election to the
Maine legislature in 1851 running the
gamut Of Office for the mayoralrv Of
his home city OF Lewiston thru the
legislature, attorney generalship o. his
state presidential elector, representa-
tive in congress and senator. He served
in congress as member Of the house
six terms, came from the house to
the senate in 1891 where he has since
served and where ne held for many
years the position of president pro
tempore. Senator Frye was a member
OF the Paris commission to fix terms
Of peace between the United States
and Spain. His term as senator would
have expired March 8. 1918.
Senator Frye was by reason Of long
-
OF the powerful leaders of the senate
and of his party. He was an example
Of the politician statesman Of the older
school and unable to adjust himself to
the newer theory OF politics and
stateennAz1ship which grown strong in
the middle west had begun TO make
head In New England and threatened
the supremacy Of the Hale and FRYE
type OF senator. He had been in
Washington as a member of either
house more than thirty years The
washington atmosphere" was his ma
tive element And during those years
he had been strong. active, capable.
Senator Frye was Of type which is
fading to give place to a new order
and changed conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
Stone In Bladder Renewed
Without Surelc Operation

In the spring Of 1904. was coufInsa
TO my bed with kidney trouble ana
thought would never recover. took
q lot Of medicine but did not realise
any benefit from anything. I finally saw
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root advertisement
and sent for sample bottle ana
thought the sample bottle helped me.
so bought more Of the medicine from
my druggist and after using few bot
ties discharged 4 very large stone from
my bladder.
After passing this stone my health
was very much improved and I have
been able to continue my business
without any serious sickness.
j. L. KNOWLES.
Headland, AID.
Personally appeared before mo this
Sth day Of September. 1909, ]. Lotus
Knowles who subscribed the shove
statement and made oath that the
same b true in substance and in fact
J. w. WIIIDDON,
Notary Public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09

studying measures that he debates."
The facts are that none In congress
or in newspaper Offices have attempt
ed to answer the Cummins argument.
Few have even read the bill that was
passed. To those who have favored the
passage Of the bill burt who have re-
tanned their confidence in Clmmins it
has been far easier to concede the
force Of the Cunmins argument in OBJ
lection to the bill than to meet him
with convincing reply. Canadian reci-
procity is beautiful in name but could
have been improved in kind and those
who would ridicule Cummins for in
are both unfair and I'M
informed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
P1cKErTs COURSE.

dubuque Telegraph Herald.I
Representative Pickett voted against
the Canadian reciprocity because it
gave the farmer nothing in return 70"
what it took from him. 1t was fair to
conclude from what Mr.. Pickett said
in his speech that if the farmer were
compensated in opportunity to buy in
free trade market for the require
ment to sell in such q market. he would
vote for the compromising measure.
But such deduction was wrong. Mr.
Pickett not only voted against the
farmers free list bill and the wool re-
vision bill, but on Thursday he voted
against the cotton revision bill while
his colleagues. Hubbard. Woods and
Haugen, were voting for it,
Representative Pickett apparently is
determined to stand by the Payne-Al-
drich law, which he supported with his
vote, and let farmer and consumer alike
whistle for relief. while continuing the
manufacturer in enjoyment of his Ii
cenSe TO rob.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
Topics of the Times

Well. but. Mr.. Gompers. how about
the Slavery of a five mile walk to
business"
What approach to slavery is it when
the cars are running while the two
nickel contention is being settled? Is it
absolutely necessary that city must
trial slavery?'
The postoffice department has
changed ''Pittsburg" to pittsburgh"
But it can't change the smell.
The sheep dog trials at the state fair
ought to attract a bigger crowd than
an automobile rcae, but they won't.
week. Seems like her mother ought
to have got the dishes washed before
this.
An Ansonia. Conn, man wrote his
will in saloon and the court refuses
to admit it. What does the Connecticut
court intend to do, force a man to get
his Wills Of q bootlegger?
who's all right" Why, the third
and fourth class postmasters, OF
course!
With potatoes down to 40 cents a
peck life takes on cheerier aspect.
Dr.. Robinson vas ared because Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
Singing rcss Of Formo.a.

In the southern part Of Formosa
grows tree, about ten feet tall, having
long leaves. which possess the property
Of the nettle, and produce maddening
irritation Of the skin when incautiously
touched. The natives call 1t chiao-
n-kcM. meaning "man-biting dog
Mr. Tokutaro Ito Of Toxic, who has re-
Gently made a botanical exploration In
Formosa, suggests the name wiper
tree as more distinctly warning title.
There Is another species of "stinzing
tree in Australia which attains q
height OF fifteen feet, and the effect
of whose touch appears to be even more
maddening to men and animals. Horses
stung by It have to be shot. and dogs,
when affected by the poison Of the
leaves. run about, whining ana biting
themselves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09
N arriaqs.

Marriage.
Marriage il not a lottery to those
Who trust its promise and redeem it's
rose
From whitening torrents Of unnatural
wrath
With sweet rose memories on it's sunlit
path.
Marriage Is not a lottery to her
Who feels high impulse of its beauty
stir
Her soul forever moments dark or dim,
In equal measure-pain or joy-w!th
Marriage Is not lottery nor a cross
That hath no mystery. no sense of loss
Between strong natures bound in hol-
TO help. TO comfort, lift. and cheer, and
bless.
Marriage is rot lottery. but it lies
A summer morning under dew-sw ees
Thru all the years. and after Il they
How earnest hearts in bondage count
life real.
Marriage is not lottery, not chance:
Where true love dwells. and 1enderest
romance.
rhe old ideals still flourish. &c true
hearts
Know neither wrath, nor sin, nor any
thing that parts.
Marriage is not a lottery, but cheers
The lives 1t knits thru all the living
years,
Till like golden bondage in the end
Unto eternal marriage sweethearfs
wend.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-09

his opposition to benzoate Of soda. The
secretary submitted that If the admin
istration was for benzoate Robinson
ought to be. In short. IL the science OF
chemistry doesn't agree with big bust
ness, the worse for chemistry.
Champ CLARK says the world IL grow
ing better every day. But the speakers
political outlook isn't
Justice Hughes has shaved his
whiskers with which he governed New
York. Seems like he might have kept
reasonable amount Of hair on his
face.