davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
Fugitive Arrested at
 Colebrook, N. IT.

CoIebrook, N. H., Sept. 10-Harry K Thaw wandered about the hills In Coos County, N. H., for three hours, today after being thrust across the Canadian border at Norton Mills and was arrested by Sheriff Drew, of Coos County, at a little schoolhouse five miles from CoIebrook, just before noon. Thaw made no resistance and was brought imme ediately to Cole brook. Thaw, in his wanderings, was accompanied by newspapermen only. He did not know where to go. Leaving Norton Mills he stopped for a few minutes at Averi1I, Vt, and leaving there doubled back into Canada, re- entered Vermont at Canaan, then crossed the Connecticut river at Stew artstoWn.
 No one attempted to detain him. He was planning at this time to strike a railroad and buy three tickets to Detroit. Vainly he tried to get in connection with his lawyers at Mon treal Failing in this he resumed his blind journey until detained by a sheriff.
 The sheriff had no warrant but he held him as a fugitive from justice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
IA DROWN NED AS AIRSHIP SINKS
 IN NORTH SEA
Zeppelin Dirigible With Crew of 21 Caught In CyclOnic
 Storm

Helgoland. North Sea, Sept 10-Tor- pedo boat destroyers, with their search lights flashing over the dark waters, remained all night al the scene of yes terdayie airship catastrophe in which fourteen officers and men out of a crew of 21 perished when the new German marine dirigible Zeppelin O-1, while flying from the German coast to this island was wrecked in a hurricane.
 No further -airmen, living dead were discovered, today. Thirteen corpses, including those of Captain AIetzing, chief of the naval airship ser vice; Captain Hanne. commander of the wrecked dirigibIe, and Lieut.. Baron Won Matzahn and the engineer, Officer Wehner, undoubtedly are confined in the cabin of the airship which is prob ably at the bottom of the sea- The 54th victim was picked up by boats launched from the destroyers but he was dead when taken out of the water.
 The balloon had sustained a heavy loss of gas due to the cold atmosphere and already was unmanageable when caught by the storm The entire amount of water ballast was thrown overheard but the airship failed to re- spond and fell into the sea at point about IS miles north of Helgo1and.
 The hurricane which destroyed the latest German naval airship turned into a steady gale, today, and it had been impossible to locate the Wreck. IT became known, today, that a hydro aeropIaue, accompanying the dirigible also had a narrow escape from des- truction. The aviator, Lieut.. Lenge- field. however, saw the cyclonic storm approaching and piloted his machine towards Hegoland. He landed just in time.
 The Zeppelin O-1 tried to circle the storm but was drawn into 1t. The rudders and machinery were useless and the heavy rain and force of the wind damned the helpless craft sea- ward The occupants Of the forward car never had a chance to escape The persons saved were riding in the rear gondola The balloon was on recon naisance duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
FIGHTS VICIOUSLY AGAINST DEPORTATION
Move Comes As Result Of High Officials Who Claim Habeas Corpus Writ Has No Bearing On Their ACt--PrisOner's
 Counsel Swept Off Their Feet
 By Suddeness Of Move
Especial to The Farnner.)

 Coatcoo m  case of HarryK Denied appea rom o the  Oncea  Vow go he wasd dumbfo
 
 
  mont with no one to h m jim up in tonobil was a n he
  the New o N HI, a He Yors enuisti Acting Gozerr SIxnn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
DF1TENTED MAN TRIES
 TO SEE THE PRESIDENT T

Washington, Sept 1O-Charles W. Smith, of Wheeling. w. Va, will be examined today at the Washington Asylum hospital as the result of his visit to the White House, yesterday, when he demanded to see President wilson Smiths persistence in seek 1ng admittance to the President at tracted the attention of Jimmie Sloan. one of the secret service guar dians on duty at the executive offices and who has watched over the safety of three chief executives. He watched Smith for some time and then had him taken into custody. Smith could not make clear his mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
WANTS SIS FOR
 GETTING BIG LOAN

Louis Cocozzi, a well known local builder, appeared in the common pleas court this morning to testify in his suit against Nathan N. HaIper The builder wants s15 for obtaining a S5,- 900 loan for Halper when the latter built a house on Hurd avenue
 Cocozzi says Halper asked him in 1912 to obtain the loan from Burr &. Knapp. HaIper promised, the plain tiff testified, to give him the contra ct for building the house if the loan could be secured. The money was ob- tained but Halper awarded the con tract to some other builder. Judge Scott reserved decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
Use X-Ray To Find Coins He Swallowed

Edward SIie, colored, 26 years of age, employed on the Terry Farms, North Bridgeport, went out to buy a pie this morning from bakery wagon. He received the pie in one hand, a loaf of bread in the other and had pre- viously put 60 cents in change in his mouth. There were two silver quar- ters and dime. Slie was seized with 3. choking spell He dropped the pie and managed to grasp the ten cent piece but the two quarters slipped down his throat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
woMAN's MIND DERANGED.

Fearful that she will meet an un- timely end from the machinations of a host of enemies who she believes seek her life Mrs. Charles Peutz, 36 Lewis street, appeared at headquarters today beseeching the police to protect her. She related such a weird story of attempts to take her life which she alleged her husband had inspired, that tie police believed her somewhat de- mented. She was turned over to the charities department who sent her to her home where she will be observ- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
MULCAHY ESTATE VALUED AT $63,OOO

The inventory of the estate of Frank J. Mulcahy, late vice-pre esident and general manager of the Crane Valve Co.,, filed in the Probate office today, shows it's total value to be $63, ,61S.64. The real estate, all located in Bridge port, is appraised at $18,OOO and the personal estate at $45, ,618.64. The ap- praisers were Judge M. B. Beardsley, Charles V. Harrington and Albert B. Macdonald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
FRENCH MOTORBOAT
 WINS FIRST RAGE

London, Sept. 1o-The French mo- torboat Desherjonis IT. today, won the first race of the international motor boat trophy series in Osborne Bay. The winner finished the course of 32.4 miles in fl minutes and 34 seconds. The Maple Leaf ", a British entry, was second, and Ankle Deep, America s champion motorboat owned by Count Casimer s. Mankowski, of Lake George, finished third.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
SEC. DANIELS AT UNWILLING
 OF CAPT. GRIDLEY TABLET

Washington, Sept. 10-Secretary Dan- iels will leave, tonight. for Erie, Pa, where tomorrow he will be the prin- cipal speaker at the ceremonies at tending the unveiling of a tablet to the memory of the late Captain Charles V. Gridley, U. s. N. Captain Gridley commanded the cruiser Olympia, the flagship of Admiral Dewey in the bat tie of Manila Bay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
WANTED FOR ASSAULT.

Danbury, Sept. 1o-NichoIas Desan- do pleaded not guilty to being a fugi- tive from justice in the city court, to- day. He is wanted for fe1onious as- sau1t in Yonkers, N. Y., and will be held pending requisition papers from that state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
Glynn Wires for
 Thaw's Apprehension

Albany, Sept. 1O-Acting Gov. Glyun, today, sent telegrams to the Cover nors of Vermont and New Hampshire asking that Thaw be arrested and held pending action by the New York authorities Attorney General Car n7Ody sent a similar message to the Governor of Maine and the Massachu- setts authorities pronablg win be noti- fled. The city police have been asked
 CContinued on Page D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
S5OO,OOO RAILROAD FIRE

Chicago, Sept 1O-The machine and boiler shops of the Nickel Plate rail road at Stony Island avenue and 91st street, were destroyed by fire, today. The loss may reach $500, ,O00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
GEORGE M'DERMOTT CLAIMS
 $25 FOR SELLING HOUSE

To recover a commission of $25 which he claims is due for ob$aining purchaser for a home, George McDer- mott of this city brought suit against George J. Garter of this city. McDer- mott testified in the common pleas court this morning when the suit was tried before Judge Scott Carter de- nied owing the money. The court took the papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10

Marriage licenses were granted this morning to Joseph 10th, Jr., 23 a fac tory hand and Katie Cruska, 21, also a factory hand, and John Balient, 25, factory hand and Julia Feketo, 23s a domestic. The quartet are residents of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
s'GET THE HABIT"

Read the Want Ads. in The Farmer classified collrnns- there s some good opportun- ities in "For Sales" and gro Rents. ! eafAssAtt1lsa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10

Continued cool tonight; fair,
 warmer tomorrow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
ons 80 ros o-seo.

gusa -tSie to- ssxrssn1 Il ~
ss-esar j. Fss- ss,,-ssn tp r. sgss ana
asnga-e-e n ses-ss zruv ard grrfs-
fnx uasa- ~ sa-e ~ g+-1es ~
E.ess-ss-, Is 1a51 sac-ata-r y IL r.
t4sr.ssr a-aaszes srsa-natsorsr soa.s
ssreae rse seergs sn6 coaa % ~
grsses s.a@es 10 arage- sote-es. "a
80 ,-,e4vs,-rer.. 1900 -, 100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
oRlcinAL NOTICE..

State Of Tovs. Lee co8nrE-ss
Ii the Dlrtrict Conrs Of said county.
At EeekuE. September. 1912. term
Rr5y Be-uice Carpenter. plaintiff
versus Clarence Carpenter. defendant.
Original notice
To the above named defendant.
Toai are HEREBY notified that On or
beso-s September 5. 1919, a petition
vim be On file 10 the clerks oHce Of
tins District Court Aforesaid al Keo-
XXX Fl behait o. the above named
plaintiff against ron and claiming 2
decree Of diTorce from ron On the
ground - desertsor
Ind anIess ron appear thereto and
defend besore morn o. TIE second day
Of the nert regular Se-tenber term
81 aaid court. To- ~ begun and sbci1en
81 Ksokuk On Tie 2zhd dar Of SEP
tender. A. D. 1913. defa5.at viii be
entered sgainst you ard sudgmen.
rendered thereon as praved for IN
said petition
VI. BALTENCER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

s-zsssgtse zsss-z a-s af-Sse1 nr
zooz eutaes-teer - uas -1aas- ssst narsfss
81 c-arrz-v -ses- rarnS-sf Z g
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So Us s-soszss 1aas ere sass 4v :
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vs1 etss seet Eand a vrvpo-ioaazs
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1aioeasEnf. e-aczl-as - tas E-ss.
a6 fosn and eaz-rassona II she
eyes1T ant saes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

zr,- VIZ -@nEz EaurlE NJ ErL
szgEs 10 Eszz 1na ri IL swimming
ns. arg E Dzz1zE sslrSa VIE
aEss11 rsa-ss aszaszz--aas 7uzzzasllg E-uEnE d
zsEsrE lzlT1ss En1 vann 1sxs- asz1 zEl+
game Tn5 runs1 Isscnzss gDnE Evsins
EssE Il Ezprr zsas luss Eza e Ean-1
7sz s7e1ssz s-aa ps-nzTa s E~zzss-
MING -FG,zlFr u E z1zz-s 5,sszsszt- II --ssaa-
zaaa-r -azz Ing characterization E-1lDs-
Ess.rz C -as ppa -z5uz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

Burlington HawkEye: Harry Urn.
patTiek, ased u yearr, made new
record. Fwlmnjng acr9gs Clear Iage
and back. q diftauce u four miles m
two and thfeefonrtbs oogrs. perhsDs
II would be q grand thing 81 every.
body we're able 70 take care Of them,
selves n the water, and we're az fuIiy
~ home 10 the water as they are on
dry Land. And there seems little rea+
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

era II gEs 5szs, Hszsarssr-
& ee::;ss .z1sa-F Is ss~Er % icing z-aa
-zsssss AZ va - @as ssaea II
ez.s1s gs FL ~ am @ze- ~ar
v7sssa s1s aea Of aren-szg Erss err
t.sszssi5w easna 70 KIN saen <yzss- cE
gs5 esrs ens ezs5- -edr-lu-a AR
sS,Etfs- ~ -tEsEz aesua = ~
esssls Fr-ssT -srse- aow In EE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

TFetSe M Youen wssa ne hi,
1of egfoyta 2 sg1ragsst 5eske,
Certainly, n tsst z NJ sest faat ~
fera soru etaipY aaoefe be a95sd ~
f2e clothing BDr3s ~ them 3DH weir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

II tie recall increment II pergi ate1
tn f1e MAJOR and city commissioners
sipnld eaefi seud The lsader 81 y thefr
fndiyldpal cheek for 800 a. an ac.
J.now1edgerhnt u tbeir obligations to
bin 81 tie furfherance ~ their pollfi-
vel irteTeElg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

" Harper. gecretary Of the wiz
ronsin state board of health. says the
elimination Of the baperon ig to
blame Tor large part " the irnnor.
aliy u girls. But the girls don't
waut and won't have chaperon, 70
What arc you going 70 do about 1t?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

na1 n caicaao wants hle fdls
I'm pet y work He says t,s wayte
~ autaaa e1efgy n z class T.eo fsave
rlo,att2 to 10 but ~ dress for 9laner
s. spps12s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

Hary TSsav@s III has not beer a
7a5liy uaeleas one ~ psi sherorooke
c1 ~ waD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

YsDeas gaYes I'd oziaho-as utss
1ynazaitaan1 2eaaaa got ~ rsin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

TIE Cnsroksa Dsrnocrat coserres
tnst fat5er s3vaya cs1ls 3 gpses 2
spsse T1len ae r. aszes - zig ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
owz-owsNs At .zos1D1L1..
-s-7. L=-nasrnss ars sps=rsdts ~
n-esHrx ny -D--s=- 1ssss5s-s-x

ii
State 1a-ss -ssnaue-s1- 5pnls--z-zs-
Ing Has 2 Bsgs- sTs.-- zsszn zEss n1Ds
s1znzEsag-Er Gas zz-A - nDrs zu-
aassss.-zsss- sz1--szrss 1asa1 mn THREATENING
sHssszass- szzEszses II ksag xas hnmssEE-E-
ing -ssi1sals rs Es0Bsarnz an1 ELY
rounding ea--4a-- n ~ian Il xila.--asrss-
ss-s f-n AL pz-s re z1se Tinted
STATES 1-ou J5aarEEE'sE-g II -zas -zrs
and assa-e-vE-rrzrg svrs II ne gia1
eTsu- Hagv zacea. 3gpns Essnss
aza1 a-sgfa Enlss reg sss-9Efss=rs
gszang sy3oa-cs Ds -1s gs4-- O. lie
Denzaluz Tie zz-snaanes q 1sas z s-z-
das w-za estimated Il 1ssE,s znl LIZ hscr-
eng lsr n s.5EsE
Early Wednesday, rruEzng vsrEs
ssgg1 81 ggE aas z goodsr cruv1
ar5s,rsl 81 III taaasgns1 SsE--i, dinner
II tzse g-DFs znmslla-sF stse- Gin
as-s 1zs szr1 Esglza1tzl Band II @
-1uvz gars r0ncs-r Wiki 4 zzsszsf
ssss1 11as fisssus- 1zr 1z1s s-so- O. just
IssA1g -ss-s- TEs5E zszzz1 = zZ11E -1s
5sB- Il 1cFrz- sselas e Idle Z SeFFss-.
A-zs- E.sa pga1 r1atz tas home
e.tsa-ns lf IS Ealces gsTs baFs-za ss1stS
Isozr. - r1ss III za1 Dslovsd 1Ss-zs
sungz -Ta5s c1-rzn cd sZeezzens vHe-E
and Esse appreciation II Lne auc1enns
vas s10vn T -ns 1a-r5 applause
giTsz
z 73ns- Preslaa-t q tns Cl1
ssr-ls-g asspeSatlrn vsicems1 Al -zle
gas1e-t1g
1rocz-i0. 5F J. " chs1s
Election q osfcsrz ty tas szErins
re2r ~ coEEa-1as -ssuiesd n tne foE
9oEGag
z as-zker. president
&. z. Esogn, SECRETARY.
n C1e-sg, oB1.uz-ssn.
Tbs first gyesEa- 81 Ing dzg was i1r.
goas csz19uu vs Galveston Tex Tab
* u c. Cagaozn, and II Did -ss+
gent Of +1s cgrusr H paid t-E1ute
10 CTR sta.e md z5s Iowa. szrn Ike 81
4ns De4 z.e 50 i've
EeF CTS. perkins, beSorsd pas-or
and erssne Of geoaanaRa people. was
.srt. win ass ugnsi geazaa and ki1sely
esgus.r ns ss a5g tribute - ne eear-
ae-g II ne Tora -ec-te % ne cna--
se-e- 81 .ae earay ser.iers. ~ao aaid
45.a s5ar.oas5eyus fe,r chr p-essnt Iowa
srz,-serz-seyas H. tod as -1s rseerp-
.sga ~ M es-ssg lar "a tas parity ot
4sae s,,stsr1-v yyG-sg aeosae wao srs ps-
sng ssssr sravr there and pleaded sor
otrre enars s~ AID pare IDEALS 1or
&
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
Tombstone Inscriptions.

IN tombstone inscriptions man Is
not upon oath, Dr. Samuel Johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

TIE Teester cry Eera1S ssrs 4 Is
ear y rases aov vourg -nsa vii
sgru cut ~ notfag tse tire he tp.rs
H.
~ y mi y 4 soD Or not <ae dent 81
Is aiwsyr looxsn1 sor vacancy he
IN MI
Tts rea3ly rersrkaofe,s ssvf ne
,rewtoa Dafiy KERR. vaat soois sse.
~ csa raake u sneoaelyss tvst err
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

~ cor ce51o 1wear, there 9opgs
" 70 eoo = mofanfy s. FL trae, =
siieges ~ towa Fsiis f.4rfzen-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
noTss Asp CONNIE

What peopie fsF oeasns ynrp~ baek
II tseir rsai estimate u wop
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
spbrtitste fer cottsa.

Nellie stems ere bstng used ea .
substitute Tor cotto5-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25

rs reajly rersrxable1 ssTf ne
'feTtoa Daily Nsw9. vaat soois peo-
" IN raake u tnetoae1yes tvst err
: 5sfi gsu1e
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
Quincy Lee Morrow.

Quincy Lee Morrow OF Dakota 4
prohibition lecturer Of National repu-
tation had an appointment to speak
at the court house Monday night. The
people remained housed up and only
weather was so bad that the Snyder
about a dozen braved the mud and
rain to hear the lecture. Mr.. Morcrw
remained over Tuesday and address
ed a large crowd of men in the alter
noon lie is a forceful speaker and Is
master OF his subject His argument is
calculated 10 make men think. even
though some Of them may go on On
the same line Of living as before. The
liquor traffic may never be pat to
death but the world is rapidly com
ing around 10 demand temperance
and sobriety in all lines of human ac-
tiyity.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
GENERAL RAINS
IN NOVEMBER
Brownwood, Ballinger and Somcrville
Report Floods. Big Lake Dam
At Abilene Washed Out.

After a period of three weeks Of
clear, warm growing weather a north
err set up action here last Saturday
and rain began falling Saturday night
then again Sunday night, Monday
and Monday night. aggregating some
thing like two inches with promise Of
more.
The ground is thoroughly wet and
winter wheat is considered safe
investment
II has been said that IL we get
winter seasons there Is no better
country han this for wheat and the
outlook Is now thought TO be ideal
The rains have fallen gently here.
but in some parts of the state flood
conditions are reported
The big reservoir at Abilene from
which that city has gotten It's water
supply broke last Sunday morning
and GOO.O00,OOO gallons of water
ran off down the valley The proper
Is loss is estimated at $4,000 A
r. a r. pumphouse was washed a.
way and many telegraph and tcle-
phone poles were broken, The break
in the dam was 200 feet wide. Som
ervile reports the heaviest rain ever
known there. Water was ten inches
deep in some of the tsores and many
families were forced from their
homes by high water.
The water plant at Ballinger was
flooded and the water supply was cut
Off At Brownwood there was a three
inch rain. Pecan Canyon and jim
Ned Creek were out of banks and
stock had TO be moved to high
ground.
san Angelo reports four inches Of
rain.
Good rains are reported from
points all over central and north
Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

The music recital given last Fri
day night by Miss Oxlord's pupils AS
sisted by pupils Of Miss Brady's FIX
preston class was attended by large
and interested audience.
The reuditions were highly cred
table TO the pupils and teachers.
Snyder has a splendid array of tall
cnt in music and clocutlon and the
ease with which they appear before
a critical audience proves their ace
curate training along these lines.
The following entertaining pro-
gram was rendered.
Trio: Restless Galop", Meacham,
Misses Kerr. Henderson and Dawson.
Piano. "Tbc Hearts Answer II.
Englemann. Christine Gwendolyn
Morrow.
Plano: AT Twilight, Arnold.
Flossy Josephine Kerr
Reading: "ln the Dime Museum ' .
Ruby Parsons.
Piano: silver stream. Lieurance
Willie Joe Simms.
Duett: Golden Light schottische"
+. W. Allen, Misses Freeman and
Kerr.
Piano. Abide with Me- Var.
Goedeler. Edna Henderson.
Piano: "The Jester Caprice
Schuler. Marie Kerr.
Reading: "Nojhin' Z all, Riley.
Edwin McMath.
Piano Quartette: "o'er nm and
Dale" Englemann: first piano. Misses
oxford and Morrow; second piano.
Misses McMullen and Henderson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
HnIf md Hnlf Cotton.
Very truly yours,
+. j. Anderson

a number OF farmers have been
able to secure seed of the Half and
Half Cotton and they seem TO be
pleased with IT,
The Farmers Union gin handled
a bale OF II last week. They said this
bale didn't quite half itself, but they
think It will DO so with proper cul-
tivation. II is not yet known wheath-
this cotton is adapted to this country
or not. bu Il will be thoroughly test
ed The Jacksboro News says Of a.:
"As TO the Half and Half Cotton
Il has been tried in Jack county this
year and has made good. II has made
good In several parts OF the state.
hut so far the experiment stations
have not found Il very good. and
while we do not believe IL a good plan
to depend entirely on the experiment
stations. II is we'll 10 60 SLOW on high
is advertised varieties until they have
been tested out or demonstrated.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

latter place the party left Men
day forenoon over the Gulf Colorado
and Santa Fe lines, engaging the
next four weeks.
This train is in charge of Conduc-
tor d. G. Reid and Engineer A. Crosa
The norther that blew M about
the time the train came to snyder
made conditions a DIT disagreelble.
but the people listened closely 20 the
addresses. Mr. Johnson is authority
on poultry and shows how the care
full farmer cannot afford to neglect
that source Of wealth.
Mr. Bainers talk on crops, stock
and silos was highly interesting. Now
If people would take up some of the
suggestions and put them in practice
there would be great advancement
in home life in West Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES
At NORTH WARD SCHOOL

Misses Watkins and Heath the
energetic and progressive teachers as
the North ward school invited
friends and patrons TO spend am hour
with them Wednesday afternoon tq
witness Thanksgiving exercises.
There were several visitors and
they were well entertained with
songs and recitations boy the pupils.
They are bright. well behaved chill
dreu and are being wen taught and
thoroughly grounded ln literary
moral and aesthetic lines
Misses Watkins and Heath are prac-
tical in their teaching They seek to
cultivate In their pupils a love for
the beautiful and useful In nature.
They are co-workers with the chill
dren In growing flowers and plants
and I'm every room and about the
school grounds may be- seen garden
growths and choice flowers To- give
"a touch of home pride and nature
charm TO the surroundings.
These ladies are devoted 10 their
work and they hold the confidence
pa ants and pupils