davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Miss Tyler Entertains.

Miss Beatrice Tyler entertained at
heart-dice Friday morning. The
guests were Misses Sophie Edmln-
ston, villa Neal, OF Springfield, Mo:
Dorothy Allen Foster. Clodessa Sands.
Marguerite Ward. Sadie and Irene
Beardon, Anne Neal Cochran. Lottie
Mayer and her guests, Burnett Pow
ell and Mary MCLain, OF Linden. Pa;
Carrie and Alene Thornton, Marcia
Burbank, Gerrene Tyler, Louise Neal
Elizabeth and Julia Hendon, Mrs
MaCauley, Mrs Neal.
Punch was served by Misses Judith
and Virginia Tyler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Hyperion Club Dance.

The Hyperion Club gave a Fourth
of July dance Friday evening at their
new club at Lee and Gordon Streets.
Red, white and blue bunting was
draped from the walls and the nation
al flags were crossed over the door
ways.
Punch was served from two booths
one with the figures "1776" hung
above it, the other In rustic style,
with part Of an oak tree outside the
booth holding in its branches a flag
with the date 1913" inscribed on It.
A feature Of the evening was the
moonlight" dance. Forty couples at
tended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

dependence a religious document, and
also declared patriotism is founded
upon religion.
AS a special compliment there was
music by a vested choir, and organ
music by Charles Sheldon. The serv-
Ice was attended by 26 members OF
the Atlanta chapter, with a repre-
sentation from all other local chap
ters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Dr., Robert Bridges
To Be Poet Laureate
peeIaI Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. July 6.-Pau Mail Ca
zette states that Asquith has offered
the poet laureateship to DR.. Robert
Bridges, who will probably accept IT.
Bridges is So years old He was
formerly a medical practitioner and
is a distinguished scholar, highly eB-
teemed by brother poets. His works
include eight poetic plays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Independenes Day Celebration.

Despite the heat. many members Of
the Daughters OF the American Rev
olution attended the joint service In
commemoration Of Independence Day
at St. Philips Cathedral Bishop
Cleveland K. Nelson. in a forceful
sermon, called the Declaration Of In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
For Miss Whites Guests.

Miss Louise Dobbs viii give a matt
nee party at the Forsyth Monday aft
ernoon IN honor Of Miss Dodo Whites
house party guests. Misses Alice
Grant. Of Birmingham; Cleta Slagel.
Of Shreveport, La, Elizabeth Stubs,
Of Shreveport. La. and Helen Dunn
Of Lake Providence. La, the party to
be completed by Misses Marion Neal.
Marie Cobb and Marion Wooley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Assisting at Festival.

FSolsNtttS at SaNiNAAs
Members Of the Young Peoples
Missionary Society No. 2. Of the First
Methodist Church. Of which Miss An
ME Winship Bates is president, will
give an ice cream festival on the
church lawn Monday evening. Besides
the members OF this society, the fol-
lowing viii assist in entertaining:
Mesdames George Muse, w, o. Winn,
Arthur Montgomery, c. c. McGehee,
James w. Austin, A. N. Hughlett, L.
L. Shivers, Elizabeth Winship Bates.
George Eubanks, w. o. Foote, J. w.
Goldsmith, w c. HUMPHREYS, Quinn
Slaughter John s. Owens, Hugh
Lokey. Lott Warren. Joseph McCord,
Wharton Wilson, Graham Williams
and S. F. Boykin.
A fancy work table will be a fea-
ture,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Helena Store Burns.

HELENA.-The store house be
longing to Sam Wood and the stock
Of good of w. II. Howard We're de-
stroyed by fire to-day. The loss is
partially covered by insurance. The
fire is supposed to have been started
by rats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
For Mrs. Stephens.

Mrs. Eugene Mitchell VIII entertain
the Womans Pioneer Society at her
residence, 1149 Peachtree Street, mex.
Wednesday at 4 p, m. in honor of her
mother, Mrs John Stephens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Dean Guild to Meet.

The Dean Guild of the Universalist
Church will hold its regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. ]. c. Sanford, 142
Peoples Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Miss Atkisson Hostess.

Miss Helen Atkisson will entertain
at a dancing party next Friday even
ing I'm honor Of Miss Dodo Whites
house party guests, Misses Helen
Dunn. Of Lake Providence La: Eliza
beth Stubs, Of Shreveport; Cleta
Slagle, of Clarkes; Alice Jones' of Biz
mingham, and for Mrs J. p. b. Al
lan's guest, Miss Dorothy Robbins, OF
Birmingham, who will arrive July s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
COOL OFF!

Crystalake Country Club is
prettiest spot in North Geor-
gia. observation-disclosures lake,
beautiful grove, fine, healthy
air and surroundings. Good
fishing and bathing. Big lot
with membership. Go down
Sunday via Jonesboro and
Fayetteville, select your camp
ing or building lot now, pay
later. Ask for Mr.. Carroll, on
the grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Fourth of July Dance.

The dance given by the Daughters
OF the American Revolution Friday
evening at the Hotel Ansley was a
great success The new ballroom was
crowded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
ANrE-BELLUM ALBANIAN DEAD

RICHMOND, July 6.-Albert Clop-
ton Pulliam, aged 81 who was in the
war between the States ls dead at
his home in South Richmond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Turn Verein Holds
It's Annual Picnic

Members Of the Atlanta Turn
verein enjoyed their annual picnic
at Germania Park yesterday An IN
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
late last night there wasn't a dull
moment.
Dancing was INDUCED in, while
nearly everyone donned bathing suit
and spent hours in the lake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
By JAMES 8. NENIN.


The political hosts in Georgia may
not realize it quite, but when William
Michael Bairman, of The Macon Tel
egraph, passed away on Thursday
last the best informed man on things
political in Georgia ceased to be-
Not only was he the best informed
man in Georgia on State politics, but
he was one Of the sweetest and gen
tlest characters that ever lived with
in the Commonwealth.
Mr.. Bairman was modest to an ex-
traordinary degree, and one rarely
saw his name in print-this writer
never saw it figure in the head lines,
at least, until those head lines an
nounced Mr.. Bairman's untimely
death.
He it was who kept for years that
remarkable scrap book" of The Tel
egraph, so often invoked by his chief,
Colonel Pendleton. to the chagrin,
humiliation and undoing Of an antag-
onistl
II ever you. Mr.. Politician, did any
thing in Georgia that got into
newspaper somewhere, you may rest
assured it was in this fearful and
wonderful scrap book"
And yet Mr., Bairman did not keep
that book for the purpose Of humil-
iating or undoing antagonists so
much as ne kept 1t for the honorable
and worthy purpose of perpetuating
genuine history and keeping the rec
ords absolutely right Far from de-
string to hurt unnecessarily the feel
ings Of any person, Bairman would
not have hurt the feelings of Gods
humblest creature if it might be
avoided!
Like the other men Of his kind one
occasionally meets as one passes
down the way Of life, Mr.. Bairman
was exceedingly generous to his fell
low men, both in judgment upon them
and in ministering to their material
wants. He rarely If ever spoke an
unkind word of any man, and If he
ever turned down an appeal for char
ity few people sem to have known
anything about IT.
For many years he has been Editor
Pendletons right-hand man-and it is
certain that that splendid editor will
miss him sorely. But the greatest
loss is sustained by the readers of
The Telegraph. He has been, often
unknown to them, their surest source
of information and fact.
Postmaster J. Park Bowie, by the
womanly grace Of Mrs. Woodrow VII
son, will take charge of the Rome
office on Tuesday next When boys
and girls together. Mr. Bowie and
Mrs. Wilson used to make mud pies"
Mr.. Bowie lost an even $780, and
was delayed in going into office two
weeks because Of q stupid and clumsy
mistake made in his commission when
it was first issued
When his first commission arrived
1t was discovered that it had Rome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Vespsr Club Dance.

One of the most interesting social
events OF the past week was a dance
given by the Vesper Club Friday
evening. The hall was decorated IN
the club colors Of black and gold and
the national Colors The guests OF
honor were Miss Euluia Bright Can
non, Miss Minnie Little. OF Montgom-
cry and Miss Ethel Cantrell. Of
Rome
Among those present we're Misses
Maude Lewis Harriet ThumleF. Eve
Ign Green, Rosa Belle Chapman, Ruth
Atkinson, Lilouise Reed, Adelaide Cal
laway, Lula Black, Lucy Human, Ell
berta Williams. Annie K. Green, Mar
tina Roper, Ada Daugherty, Louise
Nell jamie Arnold, Virginia Stand
ard, Katherine Perry, Agnes Bell. Elva
Mckee. Dumas, Mel Walker Thornton
Marguerite Bramlett, Grace Blood
worth. Messrs. l.. II. Withers, e. NJ.
Stephens, Clarence Trotti, Morton
Rolestone, ]. H. Kilby, r. H. Atkin-
son, Louie Acker, Ernest TrOtti, Bert
Lloyd, Henry Taylor, Fred Smith,
Dick Elkin Dan Atchison, A +.
Green, Ralph Lee. c. E. Bean, G. H
Payne, Ernest Acker, Marion Hamil-
ton, Avery DimmOCk, Holland
SymeS, ChdTlle henderson, ROBERT
Caldwell, A. c. Lumpkin, Drew Swan
son, Robert Ledsinger, Franklin Chal-
mers, Lynn Floyd, Judson willing
ham, Billie Morgan, Crawford Mad
dox, Frank Kempton. E. J. Wilder.
Dick Roam, r. X. Perry. George West.
Clyde Mathis, A. Haygood, Walter
Beaumont. Carl Jones. LeCOnte Lewis,
B. Wyatt. w H. Bradley. p. W. FIT.
A b. Carroll.
Chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. c, j.
Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Brooks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07


The East Lake clubhouse was
artistically decorated with the red,
white and blue flags Friday evening
when the club gave a dance in honor
Of Independence Day. Preceding the
dance, dinner was served on the broad
yeranda.
Among those present were Misses
Nellie Kiser Stewart. Priscilla Pat
ton. Clifford West, LYDIA Nash, Mary
Hines, Annie Akers. Martha Ryder,
May O'Brien, Frances Connally Jen-
ME Lou Lindsay, Mary Blalock and
her guest, Ruth Malta, OF Baton
Rouge; Mary Hawkins Lula Dean
Jones, Helen Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Naldemar GUIDE, DR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Eby. Mr. and Mrs Charles Shell
ton, MIR and Mrs. Veay Rainwater.
Or. and Mrs. Tigner Messrs. VIM
berly Peters, Brockover Toy. Stokes
Connor Hughes Roberts. Prince Web
ster DR.. Charles Hodge Walter Du-
Bard, Rogers Toy. Ned Hit. Dr. Wal
pole Brewer. Henry Hull. w. A. Ben
nett, Frank Montgomery, Gillespie
Adams and Palmer Johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
LEARN IN FIVE
MINUTES.

In five minutes we can teach
you how to successfully operate a
kodak. No trouble at all to take
snapshots Get a kodak or Brownie
camera for your vacation, 81 TO
S65 A. X. Hawkes. Co. Kodak
Dept. "A Whitehall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Mrs. Hilton Hostess.

Mrs. Harold Hilton entertained at
bridge party Saturday morning at
her home on North Jackson Street
for her guest, Miss Leila Daley. OF
Texarkana, Texas
Pink and white sweetpeas decorated
the porch where the game was played
The prizes were a boudoir cap and a
piece Of handmade lingerie.
Mrs. Hilton wore a blue crepe de
chine, and Miss Daley was gownsd in
white embroidered crepe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
HazeIhurst Defeats sootIand

HAZELHURST-T Fourth Of
July ball game between Hazelhurst
and Scotland resulted IS to in favor
of HazelhurS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Next week will see the beginning Of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23

The three officers used napkins
daintily hemmed by hand. by great
aunt when sewing machines were
scarce The other members OF the
class used spoons Go years old.
when they entered the dining
room a faint smile began to play J.
cross their features which turned out
TO be the real thing"when the hos
tess brought in a big old fashioned
chicken p lie. The part that eeemed
to please the boys most was the
thoughtfullness OF the hostess in re-
moving the bones before she made
the pie. Guess she had seen boys eat
chicken before New potatoes were
served In an Id fashioned blue oc-
tagon vegetable dish Of grandmo.h-
er's Hot rolls were served on plates
OF 1897. Gravy was In brown and
yellow checked bowl OF great aunt.
The sugar bowl. cheese dish and
mayonaise cup we're Of the 1887 set.
Pickle dish was an oak leaf shaped
veined with dark blue. 1875 years old
Home made cherry preserves we're In
preserve stand OF great aunt's.
sliced tomatoes. fruit salad and
other things were served IN modern
hand painted china.
For dessert Heavenly Hash" was
served in glass sauce dishes OF vim.
taee pattern. OF grandmother's OF
which Mrs. Brown has ten OF the or.
iginal dozen. Angel food was serve
Ion a china plate 125 years old
While eating. our hostess tried q
take our mind from our work" boy
giving as the history Of the dishes
We gave polite attention but KEEP; oi
with our work" until We did ful
Justice 10 all the good things set be
fore us.
After finishing our work al the "a
BILE. ee had a business and social ses
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
School Board Meets.

The Snyder School Board met on
Tuesday for the first time since the
election OF trustees on May 3rd. The
board went into organization and re-
elected w. II. Morrow, president and
Il. b. Barnes. secretary.
The following committees were ap
pointed;
Flnance-T. G.. Deffebach. T.. b.
Barnes and J. NJ. benson.
Bulldings-R NJ. Stokes, II. +.
Pryor and o. l.. Jones.
Course of study-E. II. Barnes, b.
f. Pryor, o. l.. Jones and Supt, Il.
A. Watson
On account of finances and in or
der to IN aintain the schools for the
regular term of nine months next
session. the Board decided to reduce
the teaching force from eighteen Ia
fourteen teachers. The Ward schools
will be run with two teachers in
stead OF three as heretofore, and the
course of study and grades at all the
buildings will be so adjusted as not
to interfere with the progress OF the
pupils or the efficiency of the work
done.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23

Special round trip Excursion rates
of S22.SO to Chattanooga and return
account Annual Reunion United Con-
federate Veterans. Dates of Sale May
ga "a. 25 and 26, Return limit
June 5th Tickets may be extended
at Destination.
Special Friday Excursions during
June. July and August. Round trip
to Galveston at S1.0O higher than
one way fare. Round trip to Corpus
Christi and Rockport at one dollar
higher than the one way rate to
Rockport. Dates of sale, on June 6,
lt3. 90. 81. Return limit ten days in
addition to date of sale.
Round trip excursion rates of one
and one third fare to
AUSTIN, accound annual conven-
ton Red Men. Dates of Sale, May
lbs. 90. Return limit, June 2.
CANYON account West Texas Nor
NAL Dates of Sale, May 80, 81 June
/, 2, 3. Return limit, Sept. 5.
DALLAS account Local State Fire
Insurance Agents Dates of sale, May
I26, 81. Return limit. May 80.
WACO account Baylor University
Commencement Exercises and Sum-
mer Session. Dates of Sale May 81,
June /, s, o. Return limit Aug. 80.
All year tourist fares, three, three
months summer tourist fares and
two months excursion fares to points
in United States for sale daily after
June /.
Rates quoted herein are open to
all persons. One half OF the above
rates will apply on sale of tickets for
children.
For optional routes and stop oyeJ
arrangements call at the Santa Fe
for full information.
f.. f.. JOLLY, Agent
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
CITY Council Proceedings.

The city Council met n regular
session NJ onday night. Minutes were
read and approved.
The following accounts were al
lowed
w. r.. Patterson, SEQ
J. NJ. Moore, $6S.5O,
D. G Robinson, $500,
Hiram Hedges, S2,25,
j. r.. Moore, $3.50,
Bill Tatum $3.50,
]. w. Jones, $1.75,
Rogers a Casstevenes, $500,
w. A. Jones, $14OO
Gulf Refining Co., $13.7S,
Gulf Refining Coz S2.1O,
w. A. Chapman, S1.75.
The complete list Of the fire COM
pany was turned in and nrolled ana
$3.50 paid to each fireman who re-
ported for duty at the burning OF the
Miller stable. There were fifteen OF
them.
A motion carried to ask for bids
ON city printing for the next year.
A permit was granted to s. NJ
Hull to move the grave and remains
3f ]. NJ. suayhorn from the old to
p. ro,r cernetpry
The Equalization Board was allow
ed $500 per day
Account allowed for placing disk
by new Methodist church.
Secretary instructed to draw war
rant for Ice & Light Company for
flat rate service.
A ten days leave Of absence in
June was granted to City Marshall o
p. Wolfe and the council voted to
pay his railroad fare to Galveston Ia
attend the convention Of City Mar
shalls.
The council passed an ordinance
requiring that gasolene tanks be
kept underground.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
CLASS BANQUET
Mrs. Brown serves Refreshments ON
Heirloom Dishes.

One OF the most delightful occa-
slons OF the season was a Class Ban
quet given TO the who DO" class OF
the First Christian Church at the
home OF their teacher. Mrs. G. W.
Brown. in Colonial Hill addition.
Tuesday May goth at $50 p. m.
Table decorations consisted OF
large pansy centerpiece, with cut
glass and silver candelabra in center
roses.
The novel feature Of the occasion
was the many antique dishes. and
spoons whict had been handed down
from generation to generation.
Our hostess honored us by permit
ting as 20 use them. the FIRST time
they have been used since coming in
to her possession. for twenty-five
years. saying there was not any
thing too good for the who Dos"
The Glass president. ]. n. McClan-
nahan was allowed 90 eat from a
green lowered china plate seventy
six years old. salt In tiny glass
plate which had belonged 20 the
great grand mother on her mothers
side. and used a spoon a hundred
and twenty-five years old which was
the great grandmother on the faith.
or's side
The vice. president. Marina Loone'
slipped his tea with a spoon which
vas the grandmother's and the Sec
Rotary. Geo. n. Brown used a spooI
60 years old waich belonged TO IA
theirs sister when a little girl
Our treasurer Chas. Ellis was una
yoldab'y detained to the regret o.
all
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
EpIsronnl Church Conrocation

EpiNtopM NhuIth NhhNotaiou
The third conyocation OF the North
Texas Missionary District OF the Pro-
testant Episcopal church met May 90
and 81 in Colorado City. Texas.
Delegates were present from a ma
jority OF all OF the cities and towns
in the district and two days OF only
such good entertainment as the city
OF Colorado can furnish we're thor.
oughly enjoyed
Many matters OF Importance were
passed upon and a very gratifying
report OF the number OF communi-
cants and church property owned
was shown.
The presiding Bishop. the Very
Rev =. A. Temple and clergy OF the
district were In attendance. Mr.. Ar
thur Yonge and Mr. r. j. Anderson
were the Snyder delegates Judge
Yonge had the signal honor OF being
elected the layman delegate TO the
tri-ennial convention which meets In
New York In October for the district
OF North Texas. Mr. Anderson in
company with Mr.. c. J. r. Lowndes
OF Amarillo were appointed a stand.
ing committee on the Forward move
ment OF the Chucrh in the District.
The next Convocation will be held in
Amarillo on the 26th and 27th OF
May. 1914.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23

A movement was discussed at the
Presbyterian General Assembly in AZ
lanta. Ga. OF bringing about a un-
ion OF the separate Presbyterian or
ganizatior>s The tendency is strong
in that direction. but final action
was deferred until next year. Mean
while the representatives of the sew
eral branches met In a communion
service.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23

j. W. Russell called around
Thursday with two samples Of hen
fruit. One almost the size Of n goose
egg the other partridge egg size.
lie says he only way he can account
for the large one, there must have
been two hens on one aest, but the
other stumps him. They ere white
Wyandottes. The small ore weighs
26O grains and the big one 1890
grains.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
Negro Cow Puncher Hurt.

Charlie Williams, negro cattle
puncher in charge OF a train load OF
cattle from Beoville to Plains pas
lures was hurt In some way In a
stock car Tuesday morning between
sweetwater and Snyder He claims
to have no recollection OF how II
happened. He was taken on here and
examined by the company physician
and then sent back to Sweetwater
to be cared for. He was found to
be hurt about the neck and claimed
that his spine was injured.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
. = = ~ = = = = -
= CANYON NEWS =
+++++ +++++

Miss Aline Adams who has been
down with the measles is improving.
Mr.. John Adams of Pyron is visit
ing home folks this week.
Tin Blackard and Geo. Ellis from
Dunn we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
ell Doak Sunday.
Farmers are busy planting cotton.
Canyon school closed Friday.
John Birdw ell and Miss Cardie Col
den attended Singing at Dunn Sun
day.
The party at Mr. Dlxon's Satur-
day night was well attended,
Mrs. n. u. Adams will soon have
her new house completed.
Miss Sallle King visited Miss Pearl
Adams Saturday.
Fondy Adams went to Snyder Sat
urday.
BLUE BONNET
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
Airdome Now Open.

The Dreamland Theatre was op-
ened at the Airdome Tuesday night
and IL was well attended. Mr.. Wood
themauager Is an experienced NOV
ing picture man and he has a fine
equipment
The theatre was put In running or
der Tuesday night and a fine crowd
Attended the initial performance.
Expression from patrons OF the
Airdome are TO the effect that they
are the best pictures that have -fser
been shown here.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
Missionary Society

The Missionary Society OF the Me
thodist church will meet at o clock
Monday afternoon at the p resbyte-
rian church.
Subject: China's New Day.
Leader-Mrs. Ezell.
Hostess-Mrs. J. A. Miller.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
IFuLLERs SELL CATTLE
TO NEBRASKA MAN

w. A Fuller and Sons have recent
10 sold TO ]. s. Hull of Gordon Ne
braska. 600 steer yearllnss at So1
head and they were loaded at Der
mott wednesday for shipment to Ne
braska. ~.
linn Lockhart went with the cat'ie
train to see that they were pu'
through on time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
IMPROVEMENT IN MATRIMON-
IAL MATTERS IN SNYDER

There was a slight rush In mat
rimonial matters in Scurry County
In the last few days. County Clerk
Skinner issued three licenses last
Saturday,
w. II. Merritt and Miss Mamie
Rhoades;
II. Il. Tynes and Miss frankie
Parr.
l.. Lee Watkins and Miss Abbie
Francis Wick.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23

sion.
This class has only been organ
lied a few weeks but bids fair TO be
come class who DO" things In
fact as well as in name.
As the hour grew late. we oadc
our hostess good night, voting II 4
most delightful meeting.
REPORTER
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-05-23
THEATRE MANAGER
COMES TO SNYDER

Mr.. w. H. wood. late of Mineral
Wells has come to Snyde" to have
charge OF tho new Air Dome picture
theatre. He Is equipped with a fine
moving picture machine and pro-
poses to conduct his theatre on a
high order
Mr.. Wood Is a gentleman of pleas
ing personality and we extend to him
n welcome TO our community.