davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-24

floor committee. and will be assisted by
Mr.. William Marrow. President Taft
will attend the ball.
Miss Grace Litchfield has cards out for
a reception Wednesday, December IL. at
o'clock at her residence, 2o1O Massa-
chusetts avenue, to hear Miss North and
Miss Littlehales Of New York in musi-
cal recital.
The first hop of the winter at the
Washington barracks will be given FRI
day, December 6. Others in the series
viii follow on the first and third Fri
days of the month.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Aleshire have sent
out cards for the debut tea Of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Aleshire, Decem-
Der II.
Mrs. Otto H. Tittmann will give tea
IN honor of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Tittmann.
the afternoon of December Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F: shuey will
present their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Shuey, at a tea December Il.
Mrs. Wharton Lester will give dane
ing party at Rauscher's December q.
The board of lady visitors at the Home
for Foundlings. 1715 10Th street. will
hold its annual tea and sale at the
aome Tuesday next from to 8.
The debut of Miss Nellie Claire Howard
will occur at reception to be given at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel r. Howard, 3117 N street, George
town, the afternoon of December ID. Miss
Howard is a graduate of the Western
High School and the Washington College
of Music Miss Howard comes from one
vlov
her great uncle was Oliver Otis Howard
who was colonel in the civil War.
DR.. William Gerry Morgan has invita-
tions out for dinner December ,, in
honor of DR.. Camp Stanley and his ush-
ers, at the Connecticut
The annual sale of mountain crafts
and cabin industries will open In the
headquarters of the assoc alton, In the
Southern building, under the direction OF
Mrs GieloW and Mrs Stone, December 2.
The candy and flower room will be In
charge of the Junior branch of the asso-
citation, consisting of the young society
set.
The tearoom, cakeroom, basket .ta-
bles, weavings, etc, will be in charge OF
many society danes, and there will be
several new features of mountain work
beaut full feather fans and wonlerful cro-
cheted work of the mountain blind gtrls.
Miss Murray Ledyard assisted by Mrs.
Richard e. Pairo. Mrs. Philip Ryan, Miss
Dumbe l. Miss Godding and Mrs. George
w. White, will be at the Young Woman 8
Christian Home, 81 c street northwest
Wednesday afternoon, November II, to
receive the Thanksgiving donations for
the home
A dance viii be given at the New Will
lard on the evening OF Monday. Decem-
Der 16 for the benefit of the Working
Boys Home. Mrs. Wa ter r. Tucker
man, president of the board; Mrs. w ter
Wi cox, vice president; Mrs. George How
land treasurer, with Miss Sophie John
ston and Miss Hi .degarde Nagel. form
the committee in charge Of the affair.
Miss Virginia Hammond, daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas v. Hammond. will
make her debut shortly after Christmas.
Miss Hammond IS nov the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. w. r. Fleming at the Plaza.
New York. for the horse show. She cx-
poets to shortly visit Mr.. ana Mrs. Cur
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Coming Events.

Mrs Churchill Candee is chairman OF
the ball committee for the charity ball
to be held at the New Willard Monday.
January 6. for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Hospital.
Mrs. Horace Westcott. Mrs. Henry Cor
bin. Mrs. Clarence Wilson. Mrs. Fred
erick Leech and Mrs. John MCGOWAN
will also be In the receiving line. Mr..
John wilkins Is the Chairman Of the
Evening star., 1912-11-24
In New Home.

Commissioner and Mrs. Fred bennett
are settled in their new home. l7S9 .
street northwest Mrs. bennett VII! be
at home Informally on the first and thiro
Thursdays throughout the season.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Mr.. Selden Miller.

Mr.. Selden Miller win be heard again
tomorrow at 4:3O pm. at the Playhouse.
1914 N street, in piano and vocal num-
bers.
Mr., Miller made a fine impression on
music lovers ct his first concert. two
weeks sgo.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

tbs Noble Doug ass and Miss Dou glass,
at Albany, N. Y. Miss Dols ass is a
niece Of Gov. John A. Dix Of the En-
pire state.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Hospitalities.

Mrs. Edward Qualtrough and Mrs
George B Harrison have sent out invi-
tations for the debu- tea of Mrs. Har-
r.son's daughter. Miss Leila Harrison. at
the Playhouse Tuesday afternoon, De-
cenvber TO- The reception will be held
from until O'Clock and there will be
dancing during the afternoon
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Mrs. Robinett. wife of Paymaster Rob
inett, was hostess a. bridge Tuesday at
her residence on Q street.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Miss Baker Among the guests were
Gen. Russell, DR.. and Mrs. Mcklm, Dr.
and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Dr.. ana MIS-.
Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. lincoln, Mrs.
ke.ton and MIS- w. H Carr.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

The M'raeane Social Club was enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. L. Newmyer.
1869 Lanier place last Sunday evening.
After luncheon officers were elected:
Mrs s. Gassenheimer. rresi'ent; MIS-
r.. Newmyer. vice president Mrs j. i.
,aopaport secretary. and Mrs. III. II.
Miller, treasurer.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Mrs. Laurence H. Quirollo was hostess
at a musical in honor OF the Potomac
Chapter of the D. A. r., of which she IS
regent. There were aeout seventy-LNe
guests and the evening was spent in song
and story, DR.. Nelms con ,ribut-ng some
intereStin. dialect stories.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

sixteen.
Mrs. Barden, wife of Maj. Barden of
the barra ks, will entertain al small
tea December 5 n honor of Mss Ran
dolph and Miss Amber of Baltimore, who
will be her house guests for the week end.
Mrs. NJ. B. Hatch entertained few
friends informally at tea Tuesday afte :
noon at ) o'clock at her residence on
18th street in honor of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. But
.er of Detroit, who Wee here for fort
night. M. and Mrs. But er eft or their
home in the west Friday. En- route
they will spend some time in New York
and will visit other cities in the east.
The young people of the Cairo gave a
dance Friday evening in the ba room to
their friends. Mrs. T. Franklin Schneider
and Mrs. Anderson of Kansas City, Mo-,
chaperoned and received the guests.
Miss Helen Cooper of Wyoming avenue
entertained Thursday by giving a card
party in compliment to Miss Florence
Schneider. one of the debutantes of this
season.
Miss Gladys Mainhal gave dance Fri
day evening at her home on Q street.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bowles gave a
reception at their home, 1923 Observa-
tory place Thursday evening in honor
of Mr.. Norman S. Bowles and bride
Those invited to meet the bride and
room we're Mrs. S l.. Bowles, Mr. and
Mrs Charles W Hummer, Mrs. Francis
Barber. Mr.. and Mrs William Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tribby. Miss Gertrude
Tribby Miss Judscn Hyatt. Miss Eliza
beth Richards, Mr.. William G. Hyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goodacre. Mrs.
Jones, Miss jones' Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Freeman Mr. Joseph Y. Reeves.
Mrs. Albert West. Miss Lola c. Price
ard Mr.. TayIor.
Champagne punch was served during
the evening, and later buffet SUPPER.
The house was decorated with palms
and pink carnations.
Mrs. Margaret Hatch entertained at
an informal tea Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of her sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. H Butler of Detroit
Mich. The attractive home on 18th
street was beautifully decorated with
Killarney roses and chrysan.hemums,
and those assisting in receiving were
Mrs. Phelan Hawn and Miss Phelan
Miss Colhoun, Miss Helen Colheun and
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Mrs. Morton Luchs was hostess Fri
day, when she enter aimed "a BRIDE at
-er home on Connecticut avenue Mrs
Wallace Luchs. Mrs. Edgar G. Kauf-
man Mrs Harold evi, Mrs Julian
rrylawski Mrs Harry Loeb. mrs
~athar Fra~k and Mrs. A. Mayer. Dur
ing the afternoon refreshments were
served from an attractive table.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Clapham of 18th
street were dinner hosts Friday evening
for young people," Covers were laid for
sixteen
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey will
present their daughter Miss Dorothy
Shuey, at a tea December Il.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

floor committee, and will be assisted by
Mr.. William Marrow. President Taft
will attend the ball.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Mrs PolIemus OF New York. who rs
visiting Mrs. G Wartield Simnson. was
the honor guest at theafer party rasf
Thursday at. the Columbia when Mrs
r chard sylvester was the hostess.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Mrs. Otto H. Tittmann will give tea
IN honor of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Tittmann.
the afternoon of December Z.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Mrs. Wharton Lester will give dane
ing party at Rauscher's December q.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Brig Gen. and Mrs Aleshire have sent
out cards for the debut tea of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Aleshire, Decem-
Der II.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

The first hop of the winter at the
WASHINGTON barracks will be given Fri
day, December 6. Others in the series
viii follow on the first and third FIJI
days of the month.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

The board of lady visitors at the Home
for Foundlings. 1715 18th street. will
hold its annual tea and sale at the
aome Tuesday next from 3 to 6.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Mrs. Barden, wife of Maj. Barden of
the barra ks will entertain al small
tea December 5 n honor of Mss Ran
dolph and Miss Amber of Bal more, who
will be her house guests for the week end.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Miss Grace Litchfield has cards out for
a reception Wednesday, December IL. at
8 o'clock at her residence, 2010 Massa-
chusetts avenue. to hear Miss North and
Miss Littlehales of New York in a musl-
cal recital
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Mrs. B. W. Atkinson, wife o. Lieut.
Col. Atkinson. entertained at luncheon
Yesterday in honor of her debutanfe
niece, Miss Katherine White who wi !
be presented at a tea at the Playhouse
Tuesday afternoon, December 10. =.
Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason enter
taIned compa ny last night. when Miss
Stella Lipman and Miss Beulah Cham
bers gave a plano recital which was
greatly enjoyed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
Laundering Silk Waists.

When the washing and ironing
OF silk is 50 easily done. there IS
probably nothing so practical and
useful as the silk waists. When
preparing to wash silk waists sep
araie them into colors, putting the
white ones alone. Soap Jelly is
easily prepared and is valuable
help. Il should not be kept for
longer than week as 1t soon loses
yts strength.
Have ready three bowls OF luke
warm water. and into two OF them
place some Of the soap Jelly. In
the first bath plunge the waist.
having the right side uppermost.
Squeeze the soapy water gently
through the fabric, keeping It we'll
under the water. and paying spe-
cial attention TO the neck. wrist
bands and armhoIes. When the
waist is we'll washed in the first
water. squeeze the water out OF
IL. Never wiring the garment. Turn
it on the wrong side and repeat
the process of washing in the
second bath OF soapy water.
Squeeze when we'll washed. Shake
and rinse in clean. warm water
TO remove the soap. Then rinse
in cold water and II possible. in
running water. In order TO make
white silk a good color. rinse in
blue water. SILK must be ironed
while quite damp or it will have
rough, unfinished appearance.
Use a moderately hot iron and
place a piece IT muslin between
il and the righ, side Of the silk
IL has been found that 4 hot iron
vellowS silk and gives a crimped.
rough appearance. Iron the silk
10 give il good gloss. Lace trim
mings on the waist should always
he ironed on the wrong side. as
Ilaee Is never supposed Ca have a
gloss.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
BRAIN WORK IN HOUSEKEEPING.

Tn, other dav when the subject of the high
cost Of living began TO be discussed by room
full OF bright women, our hostess, prominent
club woman. remarkot. we cannot economic
on food, for surely our families have to be wen
nourished" happened to know that the food
supplies Of that home were lett almost enureiy 70
the unframed kitchen maid, so It was with diiii'
Guilty that iorbore from speaking more plainly
than might have been polite 70 my hostess When
will the average middle class American woman
awake 10 the fact that the question OF feeding her
family is az important subject upon which to
use her brains as suffrage or Browning: rirSt
hand knowledge OF home making IN Engiano' Ter
many and South America has gwen me basis
Of comparison. Foreign residence is as inspiring
10 the homemaker as 10 the artist or musician.
II IS humiliating 10 find ont how small return
IN nourishment the average American home gets
Tor its OUTLAY OF nlousy. / have known excellent
American women who consider II niggardlN To
make soup from the water the vegetables are
cooked in and 20 practice like economies. There
i no waste IN nature and surely our bounutul
mother nature y not niggardy. o eliminate
waste from the household ) real brain work. IL
calls tor the best mental ability 10 distinguish
between real economy ard false economy. What
= an economy IN one home may BE false economy
IN another. where the conditions are entirely DIT
ierent Each housewife needs 20 work out her
problems for herself u seems 20 me thar the
trouble with the American housewife : thar she
fails 70 recognize tins a. worthy occupation tov
her best mental powers
We can learn much from the German house
wife The average German home contains more
helpers than does the average American home
II the corresponding social grade. VET the German
housewife recognizes the feeding OF her family
as worthy place in which 70 put her personality.
She no, only does the buving Tor her household,
personally. but does much more OF the actual
cooking than does the American. Where she
does not do the actual cooking she supervises
IL most efficiently In fact much OF the German
cooking is done outside the home The bread
Is marvelously good and all oi the multitudinous
varieties Of sausage are so well made that the
most scrupulously neat person has no lear Such
conditions cannot help but prevail in country
where the housewives are as efficient as IN Ger
many. u the American woman considers herself
mentally superior 20 the German housewives. she
i greatly mistaken Sc Is good Tor the brain
and the woman who uses her brains in her home
shows he effect ! have found German women
wonderfully bright. interesting and well informed
Housekeeping in america Is on the same plane
a. forestry and agriculture. The best minds have
considered such work beneath them and the
suit makes = poor showing IN comparison With
countries Ike Germany. where brains are
piled There i hope Tor The mex, generation. Tor
Ne are beginning 20 see things in their true light
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

green. wedgewood blue, coral. old-brown and
olain varieties in changeabe effects, may be ex-
quistely used.
For summer mornings two styles OF costumes
NAV be worn. one the trig tailored skirt OF white
wash material with smart blouse; the otner
costume is dimity Of light green with white
leather belt and Bit OF macrame lace at neck ana
cuffs II these dresses be washed with care and
dried in the shade, they will hold their colors as
long as the material lasts.
Gems, both in color, kind and arrangement, are
showing the individuality OF the wearer
Except for tea gowns and other rest garments
few petticoats are worn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
Practice, sHalletin on Bee
keeping.

One ut the most importan, bull
.letirS that has been issued BY the
Texas Experimental station Is
lust iron the press. and l. en-
.titled Practical Information for
BEGINNERS in Beekeeping.
Wilson Newell. state entomolo-
giSt 81 Texas. entomolOgist ~ the
Texas Experimental Station. and
professor ~ entomolog, al the \.
< VI. College % Texas. College
Station. Is the author. Il i now
ready for distribution On an who
win write for u. the bulletin be-
ing free.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
1919 SALAD

Select smooth iIrm tomatoes peel and cut into
hsii-iuch siives stamp our 4 round from the cen
rcr ~ each and insert iour or iive cooked aspsra-
gus tirs Dispose on heart leaves ~ lettuce Cut
he ccnterS ~ the tomsice slices into cubes and
dispose these with several olives and cooked
chestrrtS cut " siiceS. ~ one side. SHAKE hall
cuD ~ olive OIL, the iu'ce Of halt lemon. the
irics 81 halt an orsnse. teaspoonful 81 grated
cnsor pulp. one-iorrth a issspcorful Ut NorceS-
t-rShirc sauce one-ous-ter tesspoonfri mustard.
three Sr1gs 81 parsley chopped fine. until thick
s-f creamy, pour over sax OF seven PORTIONS AMI
serve al oucc.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

Tailor gowns arc sometimes Direction, with
hing tails and >sbct sleeves
Thc hridai gown = charming iuserrretstior
81 the dainty costume wsttesu With rs D,irtei
oo-SsSe. rs odd 6chu. Is psnn,er outlined with
lace and SIS sleeves ruifleS
\ ress 'Rc<s, nav NJ bu'i; enSireiy az res spot
ted cresw tu''c trimmed with deep rufiles ~
ace The DAINTY morning sap ~ The sane ma
,erisi Accompanies tins Jacket
Narriers arc iourt ~ dresses ic- al cccsssoos
The Serri-trspei >Srs : verv PoPuiar. The
srsperv rsrsiv comes heicW the knees snj the
lower r1-s a. toe SSi-s ms ughtiy
Msrcuisstte ard Sheer vo'le> ar csec tc- rhe
>rn,r'ai;e5 and aooood,c--pis,sei sS,r-s -hat
Slender v,o-ren welcome - Siatis-
Ocsnri,ies cs tsSssis 1re uSe5 sc- sS1r1 s-i
sleeve trir,-,ing Cru3e cclo-s srs scstsre5 ~i;t
ACE ard ssu-e
IorS SsShes OF enitc kh---r Ss-1z- S,c-i-.
fShsiv AZ oac Sc of - saok ~ lc-C-s. q ~
suo ureve- ents tcrcti-C ~ ns- CT - sSl---
az hesnr WA e,c- plrr ccl--c1 -s--c-s t-csscs-
The ,c<sS; --sser-si CT a. and Z--s- iIvcrrts
his sr-1rE = rhspcc-5- Ehi-h u-1rii s--7e s--li
N vel ss sr-i-g sz-t s-t r-s ST roair- res-hs-
ard - cc,cr q NV c>1- mr. my r-es> "a,
s.rk Me-. ~hich sear sf-rr rss- h-lss l-s cS- a.
4 Sr-rnr cc,o-. TcockeS 81 p7r-t 49, -av ce
csrs - c>nar srs crffs
Fcr an aissrucc- f-cck AKA = cc'cr leaf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

Iune is the month Of the bride and Of the
sweet girl graduate. There IS the trousseau
and the graduation gown to be selected.
For tho girls various parties the commence
ment sermon and the evening Of graduation. the
girl must have certain frocks and each costume
must be in harmony with the occasion.
For the parties and for the graduation evening
simple white dresses are most appropriate These
dresses NAV be made OF sheer white marqusette
trimmed with cluny insertion and hand emhroi-
derry OF sheer nanSook trimmed with tine vslen-
ciennes clunv and pin tucks OF an excellent quail
itv Of batiStc trimmed with valeuciennes and clu-
ny, also OF fine white French crepe showing the
new coat effect Long lines may be obtained by
allowing the plaitS OF the skirt 10 continue the
lines from the shoulder White net edged with
black net may be used effectively in this cos
tune OF soft charmeuss trimmed with white net
or black chiffon and shadow lace
For garden parties irockS OF linen and crash
arc good These dresses mad, IN one piece suits,
varied in cut OF neck round and square IN skirts
with three ilounces. with pannier and with single
iounoe all girlish and beautiful
The commencement sermon dress NAV Ia %
white material such a has been mentioned or OF
col0-ed soft ,aiieta. chsrmeusc or satin.
The June bride should be governed BY financial
considerations of parents. OF future husband and
BY the surroundings 81 her new home IL Is
4 mistake 20 Ian in an extensive rousseau when
STYLES change - rapidly and So constantly. u
Is almost exceptional when bride assemblies
trcuSsesu that II : Just What she needs and no
more Whether TIC expenditure i 10 be large or
small u should include no more than an or
dinaN Weli-p'anned spring and summer ward
rohc
ID the delight oi having every thing new a. this
time > Co ran swsv with one Il = best 70 lei
oii eNuherance " the direction NJ underwear.
Tor ,h'> VIII he uscfu io- wears - come.
The woman NJ limited means should lace The
problem BY deciding cesrly Jus, the >or, 81 we'd
ding she wants
The hold oi sentiment : strong AMI the conveu-
iionsl white Sam bridal gown = lonSed ior by
mos, women Ru; THIS gown : nearly always ar
cierhsn, ou ones hands. io- m difference how
wei, re-n'sic ss an evening gown % always bears
the stamp oi q hy-Scne ceremonial \ sensible
course = o. 30 svsv WITH the expensive gown
ard NJ married IN an siternoon or NeiinS
costume With 'hi> ,silored suit there mast -
= beautiful waist oi chiffon o. ;siieis. AMI ;hc
ns,;v hat y tsiie,s ink tor afternoons with
IA, to match ,vo resdy-msje lingerie irocSs
ivco dir'ity irocks. ;'vo iinnen skirts; TWO SIX
skirts. t,vo 6sint, muslin irocks a pretty eve
mig Sov,r, tea SoVns neShSec and the rec
cS>srs Siu,ons iigh; weigh, oost, SHOES. stocS-
jngs. co-Se,s gloves and urds-Sio;hes. constitute
a satisfactory trousscsu-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
cRISPNESS

Whie visitinE ir'eni II the South recently
I wss much str,ck ~ The peculiar delicious
crssnness that characterized al her baking She
Nd ne that she learned this Secres irosa chci
ia New Orleans, Before making the fre tor
hskinS. ar ,hs' cvcr iso-o1Ehiy ~ oreuisS hoth
s,,rS then. after ~ ire barns No brightly elise
re oven ard IN a ic,V minutes Y VII b reaiv
s,~ use. The hive ircsh an seems - have
henefieial eifecs O. bcth The Havcr ard arpcsr-
ance cf the h-cafstrffs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
SITTING OF GRAHAM FLOUR.

Graham, bread is 50 healthiul. il should he
used a. often as possible until It becomes a
habit,
Graham Hour : usually Siited To insure the re-
riovsl al suv ioreigu substance that NAV be pres
ent After sitting. the bran can be easily exam
med and such portion OF II : desired can be
rsei. bran hv itself does no, possess high iood
value but u Is useful TO give bulk and waste
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
Bows Pockets.

Make pockets Of chamois skin
for your boys clothes. Or, ordi-
nary pockets can be ripped part
way, and protected with chamois
skin for about three inches from
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

have 10 pay a hired man, says the
kennebee Journal.
Teddy. the dog. does much Of
the work tina, a hired man would
do. When Mr.. Rice goes off TO
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
Mother-of-pearl Buttons.

White mothcr-of-pcarl buttons
give a touch to the latest costumes
that is rather chic. The buttons
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

are being introduced on the most
unlikely materials, especially on
the black and white velvets and
wooden stuffs that are so much
seen this season.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
Doc Aets :. Hired Man.

Warren Rice Of Scion, Maine,
has a shepherd dog that he con-
siders worth a dollar and a half
day to him, or the price he would
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

ting shc limbs from Il, Teddy
grabs hold ri each ono and a. IL i
cut oii pulls u ava, and nuns
hack 10 Get another.
Whcn nom time comes his mas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

work into tho back field, a mile
distant. Teddy goes with him. II
Mr.. Rice is cutting wood. when
tree IS down and his master is cut
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

the bottom. Knives will there
after not be lost. and busy moth
ers will not be continually mend
ing torn pockets. A small boy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

Ter VIII say. reidv. NC had better
have dinner. and Teddy goes 20
the house where his mistress has
nus M tho dinner IN NSi. and
takes Il hack IN the Wo,siS Tie
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31

4 $4,000 trust company has
been organized by Scguin busi-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-31
J.W. Mcclure Co.
FRENCH
DRY CLEANERS

l.naiee' Ftae WevS Speciality.
Hats ReAlecAea $40 C,esAea. special
altestiea niveu WerN sest 70 NJ tr~-
serreuaalas tewas-
siea-sies SessA Er,ss - psns. res.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
RAILROADS

CHEsArEAiSE AND OHIO LINES.
AIS D. IN daiiy-Sleepers to Louisviile, Ctn.
elnnuti, Indianapolis. and 81. Lsuis.
S;s5 .. m. aaily-Puliman 10 Cincinnati and
m:io' D. m. daiiy--sleepers to Va Hos
Springs. Cincinnati. and Louisville. Ctncin-
Ofncas. Si3 Pa ave-. t21s v st. and unios
olAtion-