davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-26

close to him. ana as be darted away
into the smother Of the storm the
brute followed at his heels, barking
excitedly in the manner of the mon
krel ours that had found their way
up from the south. Between the dogs
alarm and the loud outcry of men
there was barely time in which to
draw breath. From the stair plat
form came rapid fusillade of rifle
shots that sang through the air above
Howlands head. and mingled with the
fire was hOarse voice urging on the
cur that followed within a leap of his
heels.
The presence of the dog filed the
engineer with fear that he had nor
anticipated. Not for an instant did
the brute give slack to his tongue as
they raced through the night. There
was but one chance. and he deter.
mined to take it. Gradually he slack.
ened his pace. drawing and cooking
his revolver; then he turned suddenly
to confront the yelping Nemesis be.
hind him. Three times he fired in
quick succession at moving blot in
the snow gloom. and there went up
from that blot waiting cry that be
knew was caused by the deep bite OF
lead.
COItil ne
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-26

will receive the necessary ratification
at the polls ON September 3rd. En-
terprises of this kind 60 far toward
upbuilding both city and country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19

London, Jar. 1S.-The disappear
ance of jewels valued at $4,000
which were purchased here by the
dowager queen of Siam, Sowaya
Pongsi, the widow Of the late King
Chulalongkorn, had a sequel in the
Bow street police court when Jules
Paul de Boseck was brought up on
charges of having received the
stolen gems at Singapore.
The Jewels were purchased by the
queen in 1909 when she was in Lon
don from an association of diamond
merchants at Charing Cross. They
were packed and placed in the strong
room on board German steamship
to be taken to Bangkok
When the steamship reached its
destination 1t was discovered that
the Jewel box had been robbed. Ac-
cording to the charges against the
prisoner. he. gave to a bookmaker at
Singapore sonm pearls which were
identified as part of the plunder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19
MAYOR PARSONS WELCOMES
CONVENTION TO THE CITY

The convention was opened by
Alderman o, p. Hurd, Jr., who in
troduced Mayor George Parsons. Mr.
Hurd referred to Cairo as "The City
of Hospitality and Success - and at
tributed many improvements to
Mayor Parsons
Mayor Parsons spoke of how
when, two years ago, the same asso
citation met here a set Of keys OF the
city of Cairo was presented the con-
yention and never returned, and as
sured the members they still have
the privileges of the city.
He told of the visits of President
Taft and Alfred Tennyson Dickens,
con Of Charles Dickens, and pictured
the different places the younger
Dickens viewed as compared to that
which so disgusted his father and
zave him a description OF Elder" n
Martin Chuzzlewit.
He told OF the new sewerage sys-
tenn installed In Cairo recently and
the construction Of many miles q
brick pavements and granotoid side
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19

walks, with more to follow. and de-
,ared that all of the improvements
we're endorsed by a unanimous City
Council and that not single COM
plant was made to the county court.
Points Out Advantage.
The Mayor was pleased that
Scars-R -Roabuck is constructing a
plant here and pointed out Cairo's
superior advantages as shipping
point by the fact that this large con-
Germ brought shingles from Califor-
nit to ship to different places here,
The speaker declared that 10000
ears OF lumber were shipped from
Cairo the past year, which does not
include the through shipments,
The completion Of the Panama
canal In 1915, he said, will benefit
cairo more than any city In the
union as all river shipment from
mere and through this city aids the
growth.
He closed his remarks with an
Invitation to the association %
---------------s--
4 \ x l ..<. - - At
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19
ST LOUIS REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE ROOSEVELT

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 1S.--The Re-
publican City Committee Of ST,
Louis tonight adopted resolutions
endorsing Col. Theodore Roosevelt
fir the candidacy for president in
1912. 'rhe resolution passed with
a vote of 10 to 10, the same vote
tabling resolution to leaveSofficial
endorsement to district conventions
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19
President Taft Issues Order Freeing
Financier, Convicted 2
Years Ago
HAS BEEN SERIOUSLY ILL
Prisoner Recently was Transferred
From Prison to Hot Springs
Because Of Health

Washington, Jan. 1S.--Presidcnt
Taft tonight commuted, to expire
Immediately, the fiftAon-year sem
tence, for violation or the national
banking law, under which Charles
=, Morse, the New York banker,
served two years in the federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta, Ga.
The commutation of sentence,
which gives Morse his complete free
dom, but which, unlike a pardon,
does not restore his civil rights, was
granted upon recommendation of At
torney General Wickersham and
Surgeon General Tarney OF the
United States army.
Morse has been in poor health
ever since he was confined His
wife has ben making every possible
effort to gain his freedom.
Two months ago the banker too
to his bed and had to be sent to the
prison hospital. Later he was re-
moved to military hospital in
Georgia and last week to the mill
tary hospital at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19
TROUBLE IS
EXPECTED At
PEk|N TODAY
Foreign Legations Prepare for De-
fense as Chinese Princes
Confer

Pekin, China, Jan, 1S.~-The for
aign legations are preparing for
trouble in Pekin tomorrow
The question OF the abdication Of
the throne will be discussed by the
empress dowager and the princes,
but it is not thought that Yuan Shi
Rai will take any part in the con-
ference
Yuan's residence is being guarded
by the premier's own men, of whom
it is said, there are three thousand
Many Chinese. who have not yet
deserted the city, are preparing for
flight tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19
FORMER EMPLOYEE OF
BUTTER BOARD WILL
TESTIFY IN TRIAL

Elgin, Jan 1S,~-United States
Marshal Northup late today served
subpoenas on i, G. Judson, former
secretary of the Elgin Butter Board
and G.. w. Brown, his successor,
summoning them to appear before
Master-in-Chancery Morrison in the
hearing Of the butter board case in
Chicago tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19
SEIDEL C0NFESSES
HUNNING MURDER.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1S-Joseph
Seidel, confessed murderer of Martin
at Hillsboro, Mo-, Dee. O.,
late today told his parents he fired
the shot, which killed Hunning, ac-
cording to statement by the prose-
cutting attorney of Jefferson county,
tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19
TRIAL OF EUGENE Z.
SCHMIDT GOES OVER
FOR ANOTHER WEEK

San Francisco Calf, Jan Is
The trail of Eugene =. Schmidt,
former mayor of San Francisco,
which was to have been set for hear
ing today. went over for q week
The Indictment, charging Schmidt
with bribery, was returned in 1907,
but not pressed until Dec. -, last,
when Judge Lawler ordered Q trial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19

| Tho facilities ARD advantages of
Alton are set forth IN i letter to the
officers and members OF the Lumber
Association, signSd by Mayor ]. G.
Fanlsticti Eben Rodgers, president
lof the Board ef Trade. II s Black.
president of thc Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, Louis ]. Hartman, presi-
dent Of the Retail Merchants Asao-
citation. and J. B. steek. president OF
the Real Estate Exchange.
In supporting it's claim, Alton
calls attention tor the fact that the
Illinois State Master Bakers Asso-
clation, with membership of sew
eral hundred; the Upper Mississippi
River Improvement Association with
$50 members, and tn Illinois State
Liquor Dealers Association with
800 members have been entertained
within the last two months. and
their conventions were held in the
auditorium of the lllini Hotel
Alton promises the lumbermeR
that ii viii advertise the con-
Members OF the East St. Louis
delegation last night declared they
have no intention OF giving UP the
fight They say they came here for
the purpose Of getting the conven-
tion and that they made no promises
TO Alton
The East st, Louis men spent all
OF last night rounding up the dele
gates and declare they feel condd Mt
of winning,
yention throughout the country and
that canvas for new m mbers viii
be made at its expense. A free con-
vention hall will be provided by the
Board OF Trade
The big fight will be made at the
close of this afternoons session,
when the members will ballot for
the next meeting place AT that
time both delegations will present
their claims in person.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19
MISSIONARY WADES
THROUGH BLOOD TO
GET TO UNITED STATES

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. 49,
j. c. Ogden, a Christian church
missionary, arrived in San Francisco
today with his wife and child after
disastrous 1000 mile journey
through the wilds of China and
Tibet.
The missionary and his wife We're
compelled to wade through blood in
the journey from Batanz, Tibet, to
the French province Of Tong King,
China.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19

ghlo-..r-S1fQp-." T6osters, inClnainG
Mcsser, Henry Whit RS, planning
slill man; ]. A. Miller. superintend-
ant Of the Alton Water Works R
~ Harris of the G.5gtoa TaaEsin
Lumber Company and four other
residents of Alton gan pledging
votes as socn as they heard OF the
detection OF East St Louis. They
charged the East St Louisans with
bad faith in starting contest for
the meeting, after tacit under
standing they would not enter the
race.
A conference between the two
delegations was held at the Halliday
Hotel last night in which the mat
ter was put up to East st. Louis.
That delegation refused to Withdraw
from the race and the Alton delega-
ton promised a fight to finish be-
fore the convention today VIZ
In pushing their claims for the
next convention the Alton delega-
ton brought large quantity Of
booster badges and literature con-
tanning information about the city
The booklets describe the Alton
manufacturing district as being
fifth in Illinois as manufacturing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19

Attorney w Arthur Anderson of
Wickliffe, Ky, was here yesterday
on professional business. Prof. An
derson represents a number Of Cairo
wholesale firms in Ballard county.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19
Northwest Breeze and Downpour
Largely Responsible for Drop
Of Temperature
MANY DEATHS ARE REPORTED
BeIated Messages From Many Sec
ti1ns Tell Of Persons D.
ing Of Cold

With fierce wind blowing from
the Northwest and light wind con-
tinuing all day yesterday, the
promised cold spell began making it-
self manifest vest rday afternoon.
The forecaster promises tempera'
ture OF Is degrees or lower today
The extreme cold spell has becl
broken in all parts of the Unit q
States The temperature Is reported
as being above freszinG In most o.
The country and light rams followct
the SHOWS of the last two weeks.
1t is expected that tn rains o
yesterday will make travelling ha2-
ardous If the mercury drops much
below freezing. The telephone and
cfeetirc light poles and wires We're
loaded with water last night X was
frc zing rapidly and If the cold and
rains should continue, probably viii
cause trouble in that direction.
Belated Reports Coming
From all over the country belated
reports Of the deaths of persons
from the extreme cold are being re-
ported. FL Paso, Tex. has repartco
hat at Delhart, a few miles away,
school teacher aud eight persons
have been frozen to death. Most OF
tho persons were homesteaders OF
! traylrs and wre caught in a blizzard
on tn plains.
Ilirman Holman of Kaensburg,
ILL.,, is lying at the point of death at
Mt. Carmel, H., as the result of
beating his way from Vineennes,
Ind., to his home. He passed the
preliminary examination at the re-
Ieruitine office and was sent to JEFF
fcrson Barracks, Mo. At Jefferson
Barracks his application was turned
down and he was given money to
pay his fare back to Vincennes. AT
Vincennes he ran out Of money and
! had to beat his way home. The
temperature dropped below zero and
his feet and hands were frozen.
Many Towns Secluded.
In the mountain sections OF the
west many towns have been cut off
from communication with the out
side world for a week 1t is feared
| the inhabitants have suffered and
that many have lost their lives be-
cause of the cold.
Near Larned, Kas., the snow is
so bad that the trains are stalled,
One train started out behind snow
plow and went several miles. when
the plow broke down. The crew,
against orders and over the head of
the conductor, started the train back
and backed into Larned. The men
refused to stay on the plains.
The temperature In Cairo yester-
day was 46 about noon, From that
point the rain and heavy wind
caused the mercury to drop nntil at
| Z o'clock it had gotten as low asN30
degrees. Forecaster Barron prom
ises that the mercury will drop to
Is above today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19
OFFICIAL CALL. FOR
DEM. CONVENTION, OUT.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-The
official call for the Democratic
national convention to be held at
Baltimore. June rs, was issued by
Norman e. Mack, chairman, and
Urey Woodson, secretary Of the
Democratic National Committee, to-
day. 80 RgHF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19
TRIES TO KILL
WIFI: AND THEN
Stays HIMSELF
George Cliege Drinks Carbolic Acid
After Threatening Wife
With a knife

Because his wife, from whom he
had been separated for some time,
refused to return to Cairo and live
with him, George Cliege Of this city
yesterday morning committed sni.
eide by drinking carbollc acid, ac.
cording to Associated Press dis
patches ffem Stkeston, Mo. He at
tempted to Kill his wife by cutting
her throat with a knife, but she
eyaded him,
Cliege was employed by the Sing
er Sewing Machine Company here
He left Cairo Wednesday mornin9
with the avowcd intention of going
to Sixeston and bringing his wife
back with him. When he was prepar-
ing to leave Cliege. told a friend he
would bring back his wife or know
the reason why"
Wife Turned Him Down.
According TO the dispatches Cliege
went to the home of his wife and
she refused to have anything to do
with him. He then drew a knife
and tried to kill her She rar
through the house and escaped lie
went away and a few hours later his
body was found in rooming house,
Cliege is a cousin Of Henry Etz,
rngineer Of the Halliday Milling
Comapny and Mrs Rosna Elias He
was member OF Cairo Lodge No
173, knights of Pythias. He was
about 40 years old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19
ALTON AND T, ST LOUIS
FIGHT FOR 1918 MEET
Battle for Honor Of Holding COnven-
lion of Southern Illinois Retail
Dealers Association Precipi-
tated, by East Side Men
WILL URGE THEIR CLAIMS TODAY
Personal Appeals to be Made al Meet
ing this Afternoon Conference
Between Delegations Fails TO
Bring About Peace
WILL URGE THEIR CLAIMS TODAY

4 t that bids fair TO b. OF the hottest waged or the
holding OF tn, Southern Illinois Lumber
Dealers Association developed with the arrival the Alton delegation
Of eight at 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon East St Louis and
ho began contestng for the 1918 convention and members
Association by working for
the other. ~
When the Alton delegation headed by secretary
Of the Alton Board Of Trade arrived they found the
Ground This surpEeeo the AonitsSEo had expected that
icing rivals. s. ,.s. - v
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19

Illinois and Missouri air and
colder Friday; SATURDAY FAIR with
rising Temperatures.
Kentucky--Fair and colder, with
cold wave Friday; Saturday fair
with rising temperature
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19

Concluded % page slx.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-19

Concluded on page six.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

nllnnnir s,sn.lisB ssalnaE Clnnsnrai,n..
ThnE zn1sEi.H Is Ia ilsnnIInlE mis-
Tanr ms a snrnanr1nn aifs ~ sviitlann-
s.f BE- the number riur win "a rHms
aar.
a Jew waails Hzu II WIS undis
a-in,v1 ~ hrsl1 s,1uriIE sfiinnE ~grf
srz 1tnr 1iers wlH an auunr-inifv
N sssnIrs sus &C uie ssaus 8iHrs-'itr
siiusnfs sstiuaU c1ursnr1nnB ar 19I3
q nearng R1H INSTANTLY sEliissi amt
Tie nnr1sr zA.ian AZ E.t1i me sizIns
acfrrars. THE rssuir w1B -linr Sng-
Ter x;m .fiussn ant 1-1m NIr ~
"a -iers VIII De aelif m cur niiiHr
aus &C 1lDs nnsr munrrmr Eari,sr-
t1lrs sir ma snurs nsar
"a -isrs n1Hs 1sgssHfr-ig DE- n'l,i
1nhiHarF I1f snnsr1r.i5s suiisush
M q. 3 Anderson vaH sitsrrs,f gan
sr1l siaiE--nnn &C cfe hral iaunii-
ases -sursaanrnw ne uIGaI siirirsiies.
-li,4 Esuulr Mems BUSINESS 1Aag,IH
ant ia rt7 enunGil TAs inmnlr-1ass
amt sie z7-.iIuH .iinii--usn were tie
r.rninsn I1an ilsr Essit N a nsar-
a1r &C -sursasnrzrra sii1iznH ar u-i,s
atfsims &C siIfsr- GEIgrIrn ant AMBER
mu They l1s al 5I1nws
Chairman C1nmlr1se N FlnanEs,
90 ? Thr7ns
Chairman CHmEnlrase "a k.taar--H-
lhu-g n Emn
Chairman CammIrnse "a Enrsr-
-Ennaur-M-s. n g TIwas
M-4 IT. IT ErHaB E1a IliIu bt,f,sst
AZ Ius % mar .nmmir1ss % hHiHr
"a Ia aJDBinrnenr amt arzannEEnnu-
Chasrna1 &C clinnd-aas su Fllrs
&C Msart1,E-,C. T. s1cha1a1l
riaz--na1 &C CHn-ufr-ss su Eaeau-
-ifn,-v p zahsr
raa.t-ua1 &C CHmmfrnss "a MIHis
II D Gur-y
Chairman 90 CHmmfrnse 50 zsrrsM
-.nu.-ld1r TaE',Ir
Chairman 1f r5nuntnss 81 s-IlDir
suJBaF-M G z1aiiGD
Chairman I6 rHnnir-ss 90 rili'ss-g
~ II EruHH
rHssss sftsurusn Iidulf nesr ant
usiissr mar tsi1ars AZ an ssUr.g a.D
trim lie rsuei-l1 sdaltrnan Tie at
ts-r1mnu inmmirsa 10 trspfT ar
vgrf ANT IurHibs lniIEri VIII b. -siicil
at ltr~iuf.i -ie nafiun &C 1ie press
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

ss.n sEirues ? s,sHfirt @ EsEu-
aa,t mn,ctsa-s ssr -ts zrlcs sela1s
q -ae fg-h Gar-ast iprts 10 sr7 Or
rasua,r if-srndan -E a rirc ioT Az
f,sn,a III, s-siacirt aaa SERVED "a
Tvs sasanl1a 81 -is fiHae 81 Rsgrs-
saa~.t- tss where f.s ra1ts't fiuiur
-is ssaufnr uld n.ar tgrlps men iers
81 -iar ictG
FL fnlta &C. nanY Eii.irla-it )sii1lss
a sel-rT suu1-q afaa ts ts-g HsrT
1,ruff a. icme here
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

aad urilzuns mrrssunn,flsnra Leo NE
business man aDan ~ zisir hanrn'
amt an-sas sur anu nnunniIl aaaiia-
ance 1inr nnE De naadt,sst. ant ma
1suuiis ausn siailr annss % ais run
ing guests
Tia EiIrvaz-t 1iiIn &c anrar--iiil ill'sfir
10 1Irursd BE ne si1Ina GimEnirais'-
AZ nfiH 1liIn uie CHESTS viii be gwen
u.ieir -1amH amt 1rsa41iIsts 1g me
-asitienr5 &C 1ia uI'xn in ulisir inmsa
mt sau ses,sIr-s 1isir ffnnssrs ant i'i1
1gr-s ar cia -ssrIni-inr.s ANT lnniis'
11zlH ziTsng Ilr Hind Tumau -ina 20
ar1snt ant sn1ug ttia ssssiauH &c 1ia
fnuranf-nul
luHrer laDsrs please enpE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

sw4n -sfass,t -s hep mats -is
tsrucr-a-if plarfsrul fdt p M ad'v
80 spssf saf1 he WI fstrae 81 rr1-
par q. "A saa d EitrT nm = st-rt
,ar-g naaansd 81 zacae1si1r s-7-
al Ant la Fsgsrrs Vsud Tlrs a
aast sYs -s ras tvc sd 5a-rass. il1
f,r ias tusr itlr sTta ans Ts't.tg
W. sa-tF tErss az q, vac iit.
~ fisf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28
Prevent Distress
After Eating

uwr IT ri-ss 1iiussrlr TI1lsrs a.
-autru4 -iHr 1Il. Grm1ir-l1ii.
1ar saEnI VII 1rsusur SC VIiaitlF
sssllilu-r-r r &c r ANS Fs1r MIN
~ VIII De- refunded s-rE1 = 1ilIsa-
II Is A tsr-1.1 rIGif rsEsc ant per
nauanr -sms,tF SCR az 8ramBii ~
ssns--raliisusa alfflr.sricu liBrlIrlF
l-.iale -liusrA EAR 90 Evai1nw al
nltfrsi~ arm .saa--fig
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

Tfs sz1zi Es.z 20 cali atfs-,i9-
o ~ fret t.at re- 5rs-tg tree e.
a. -ossEezst correr - re co-it
Ho1ss T1ri u soirs 10 - fiiist 9-
Iesa feca are taEsr 20 proteet b.
ztoek have afreslg sraEsd . iof ~
a. bark ~ az1 sil e0asia-s % O.
~ urlsss . fe1tsf r. ~ -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

Delivery!

| have installed an automobile
for delivering goods to N.Y.
customers and quick and
prompt service is assured no
matter whether you live close
in or far out. Distance is
eliminated, time schedule re-
duced to minimum.
| carry a complete stock
of everything in groceries and
fresh fruits, and vegetables. |
handle the celebrated Light
Crust Flour and the Golden
Gate Coffee, Teas and Extracts
Prices aslOw as the lowest.
J. w. TEMPLETON,
Phone %. The up-to-date Grocer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28
MRS. Mel. son GIVES
MUSIC RECITAL
Pupils Rendered the Following Pro
gram to a Large and Appre-
ciative Audience

Thursday evening at her home on
Spring Street. Mrs. w. w. Nelson
Jr. presented her pupils in Piano
Recital before a large audience oil
friends. after which delicious ices
were served.
The young people appeared in the
following order:
A Welcome Song $500. Fillmore
Beulah and Leona Johnson
valse in f Flat ..... Burana
Willie Mae Daniels
Apple Blossoms .... Kirknan
Lois Sears
Step by Step ........ Read
Matte Daniels
Jolly Jingles ............. Fear's
Leona Johnson
Better Be Good (Action song) sees
..F Fillmore
Beulah and Lenora Johnson. Dimple
Gross. Lois Sears. Iva David
lal Moonlight Serenade d. Bingham
tbl Bells at Evening .... Ryder
Ruby Clark
Cupid's Dance ........ Wenrioh
Beaulah Johnson
NAY Day Duet .......... RathpuH
Willie Mae and Matte Daniels
Edelweiss Glide .... vanderbeeA
Dimple Gross
Mothers Best OF All Song. Fillmore
Lois Sears
tal Moonlight Revere see. Aslisn
81 Dancing wavelets $50. wenrien
Cora Johnson
The Buttercup -.-.---.... Power
Florence Rose
Dance o. the Butterflies tdueO 800.
.... Bonheur
Ruby Clark and Bessie Rose
Loves Delight .......-. Conne'H
Iva Davidson
The Arcadia .......-.. Englehi-H"
Fonnie Bass
lopsy Turvy .--..--. Action S''
Iva and OsH Davidson. Beulah ana
Leona Johnson and Lois
Scans
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

Nr = ~ TsErisss- 1as .-s-alls1
A. asroz.o1lis fsF 1se iz seigsrirE
frscsrfes 70 ia fsstsnsrr- Tals Il -
frrt ssE5 frsirtt -ar ~ le lssr1t.esl
BE- ne isal-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

CUR .anus-t mur1uB, iiui'tra n
flnr1m tinr-1neI 1-1m fni'fs MI
wtu,t cuHe MraEET's EAsB ELEE-
Ar m a -smed,T u azrr1nrtt1nl'y
1nrvsr- ir -stLsrss saiin 1ni1A n
sr-lnrlg- cisras har-insn ant sec
-les 1ia nanr'bsrs,t Htimagii 7ir'es
Eic ant iIc Der 1ntrlss suit D. AZ
ft-rugTHr8 e---s ~ a.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

nsw hare ehEfrEs - az MArFsss
ancsE me mErxsG ant TnsmDssn
aaesfr a.srs b.sen snusslbhansd ant Z
VI ra-n q fsiriEr tag lnuIs s's'tif
II sa.sns ant nnsals - ssnrI Felr
parrnunps rs asainrs't
Is WaETE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

IfT... az a -1'a-sv.fs T-'- -a--lrs fssl,a-r-
assr t-rs ~ ~ hsl.fhY - te1ll.,s- y p'lliii-
az .itsa. fsser-7 t-1 c-rrT ali'lHs-v,r "a
all a.. a1,i rrlV.,-g IN, - c.s1-1 ll,l,- q,
-srzr Yes sat ~ elf i.rs - -rsn ~
al. s.s a. fFgs r. an erssT el4 t.li-
49, r-.-- lf-c-IrE a.. .s'vsls - Fira .r-.sr
- tlti-r C.1-.isF4aisf It-islz s.e- &c..
I'll vr.s lt-ct te.rrss .1la .sal-lF t-s-
t.sa-s-lt-l Pc nls ~ a. o.alsrL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

Nnnfaw 11a nuuner 1Enuilia nnisiazs' 90
un,r,r "a, fium si,pilit w1nsit 3ir iis iiiiir'r-
r,r,l AInnnsm ~ 1i,s an'vHsia- isHf f',s'i
rr,ursg nznnrn as nus 1rus 'srnrH -sl,liii.'
urr h Dr8idish Chnniisr'i1iEi ? lalt'i s-liiia
~ ant DIalnanea zsrnefpF San iiv'l'1 ~
fsgn1llhsf aunn. Fir ME b. Al fisIlsra
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

TEs Gear g As1eals aEl x.fs1zess
.se rsa- aEz1rsc 8rrsf 0assN no
.srra fr1-- Dzlaa az -lEsa s1-gls-
e.. ~ rts --s<sr 81 ri. Ar-rlf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

IT, 3 q. Esra.sas 81 gridrq Ihl-
gsrxrg a. Wasaaasals was me rl'sar
"Wednesday ~ Rev q g Howard
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

ral al Cda1ssi-' IiisuIll1 1ir liz
y,11rai. american 'ai-st rsaiiHirss
Rrs II A. WrAsiiHs
- a. 1Esnr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

~ BuEaE y HAL ~ N'ssrnlrs-
tsr. 6o1-h CaF-1ra vas ras EUsac
tts pest 81 ~ All Ma 81 z soa-
ssr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

We aars A fduHs ant asr a znT-
Ger q -rasbs sir a Hsnf pIaT-ar sse'
risu
szoyEM a WElEDy