davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
BETWEEN-SEASON'S MILLINERY

Jr'. relieved Mr. Emery at the lob A
little while ago"
Members Of the committee tried 70
sooth tho witness. and Acting Chair
man Hanhhcad mildly Suggested that
Mulhall look al him instead OF IN his
antagonists Mulhall admitted he wa
sonc"ha nervous. but insisted that
Witnesses have been INUNDATED since
they were brought 10 WfAhington.
outside ~ well a. inside this com
mittee room
Letters Identified to-day covered a
VIDE range 70 activity. but coufrrpd
'heny ABOUT tho campaign In Indiana
in l|ns. when NulhaU. according 20
'h" d"'nments. Vas working IN close
cooperation with Congressman James
y Watson and aith NationaI and state
Republican leaders
Mulhall told tho committee no raised
$4,000 Tor that campaign ono ~ tho
l't'rs referred fu This amount. and
another mentioned list ~ mauuftc
turing concerns in South Hend. the
prnpri"tors ~ whtrh had been visited
~ Mulnaii On company win Peter
Kline. deputy factory Inspector FOR
"''f'' NI"NI W
DO an inter. yeu hII vIIn Nr Perry
ffI NfIfr large HlaIur.. nIs. of This
.' non. fIef clearly stated f.rr we're
.tfiiNE f'r ltH HH 90. o. frrruraf .ana
'f" 'rrrnrrnd .uHafrIHlrr fs uur flrf-
i"lEn FUNDS. .a.d NnIhaU Zoo &C. letter 90
Wv ,Hifn fr from Inl.HfHrnIIH. -spfrrn-
hrf % ifHs There arr 90 hundred ara
.Ir Nft' Orb Erf around fhHf and wr rIi
NOV f' Hrd cannot COO eNu Mr.
fn .'H.r cannot rp urrun.f If .uef aa
N'H H. t.r lrrgr Irfrflfers te-a -
worried Both Ends
'. afffI IN'f"r. again referred fr Tarv.
'HnI IHr ~ fnfu chow r.I fHnf wuI..tif
N ..f.f rf ..a fuuIu. orr HrH fr.Ire o.
fNff NrfH uIf. Collector william q.
-fyrr. "r" NJ che rrruHIfrar leaders
.fi 'nUFIfsa uIHr John fsIlT ~ Tho fourf..
.frfrf f lfrnprrff - f.n Same line
-'.n" Hrf f.II Hsre Butterfly urroa.r =
'f'I rf.rr nrI NuIUlU .nur~sifrl 80
.I'frf .alffrr lr dealing win f.e srfls-
f"r TH fIe ruufrfffre WnIfaT ~.
HIHlrrd f.Hf $50. IHf rnf .lHrrf a.f but
'Ntt Do 100 .rrrI.ferfI him 10 f.Ir man.
and wanted fH IfIu him
In I"ffrr fn John hIrHr. Dr. from
InNIHn1fnI'a. NfufrrrNrr r. 1909 fraf ~
f.r come ~ f.e al..HlIef Nrsffaff fsf-
Ter nod i.rf made public frfrrrIrr o..
senator FORAKER WIf.HU aaIa Fr sfru
Nfl faIfI tn NHIua great senator. 4nf
f.ruEhf He could uIf TIe esrre.-e.i
rIrrrise f.af Roosevelt vas rt.rrfrr ~
POI" 'fritrf DYl matter tuI rad the
arr- dent fe PLAYING very ronr roI. ffrs &.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

tThese recipes are from the notebook
cf oscar Tschirky. tor many years head
or the culinary department of the Wal
'dorf-Astoria hotel. New York;
Spanish salad-Bleach some heads OF
eudiNe aud arrange them in u mound in
the middle Of a dish. Peel some rather
tions and place around the endive Boil
M eggs very hard and when cold
shell and set them In mortar. having
cut them in halves and sCOOped out the
piks. being careful not to break the
WHITES. Put shrimps or lobster meat
into the mortar with the yulkS and
pound to "A paste. FIJI the hollowS OF
the whites Of the eggs with the paste
level on AZ the top and place around
the tomatoes Strew chopped shallot
ana sweet pepper over the endive mix
toEether ln equal proportions oil and
vinegar. seasoned With salt and pepper
and pour over the salad Serve az once
Sardtne salud-Stcep the requisite
quantity of surdines in vinegar for half
81 hour. scrape them carefully. refresh
win more vinegar and arrange around
IN" edge OF plate chop fine "A bunch
of parsley and three or four small
onions. stone several olives. mix them
" IN the onions and parsley and place
Iut the strained juice of two lemons in
q howl with three tableSpoonfuls OF
olive oil. and beat with a wooden spoon
tiil creamy consistency. Pour the
sauce over the salad and serve at once.
Dutch salad-Skiu and bone a herring
and cut into small pieces. wash and
bone . ght or ten anchoyics and divide
them into eight pieces each Take an
equal quantity each Of cold fowl and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
M CLAVE SAYS
tcontlnusa from rirs. PaEsl

pings appeared stating thar Gompers
had made the bribery cIarge5 hctor"
court BOO 1905. and that President
Nan CIea,e. Of the Manufacturers
Association. mad denied all connection
with them Mulhall said b." had been
referred by Can Cloaye and SchWedt
man. 10 Wr RroVnol. 10 Sea York
who claimed 10 be- conducting pub.
ilcitv bureau TOR tho association
. Brownnn told him. no said. that "a
man named Brsudeuburg was follow
inr Gonpers that 'hry had a plan
fixed uu by uhirh ft"t expected 10
get tho labor leader. and that thev
" ere positive fhnt could not fail Wul
han said boz warned Them they would
not succeed. and LATER advised Van
Glease ~ the same effect
Van Cloavn ir,i Sew York sudden.
D.. ths Vifross +aid. after I"uing him
that no. had nearly fallen into frapl
'ie said iNtt wanted Rim 20 10
down town 20 moot those people. bur
~ got n zip NOT fo ro added WulhaIl
"iir told mo- Do thought BrOwuell had
more sense than fo 20 into q Trap az
that kind
This Vas fin extent o. MulhalIs
know ledge o- tho matter. hlf ho ln.
sisted thar from fhn previous infOr.
nation DO bad ho know tho plan that
had been -"f on fDDi Goo force Comp.
err into signing document that
would insure hIs future action
Tho Gnmrrra story and au unrxpccf.
Oh oufburf from Nu.taU. aho com
planned that Officers ~ tho National
oriaiion of manufacturer we're try.
inR i0 stare him out ~ counfenance
were Tho rnllFcr.1g feature ~ day
in which fhD ifr0nfeseed lobbyist.
identified several hundred more N tho
letters relating fp campo gn and leg.
islstire activities
Proceeding rrrn running smoothly
when Robert Icr srfer attorney for
The Manufacturers Association. tried
~ Interrupt and ask WuihaU oues
flor. Tho committee haa thus FAR rar
nitfed np 0uo.tI0n.ng by outside a.
tDrrrrs
Waves Accusations
- rrfI.r ~ answer any questions
from fhaf mHn. shouted Wulh.u
Furfh"r. Z 1snf fo taU tho committee
that fhoe" men af thar table have baDi
some orc There 'pnt1uaIt 10 silra
rteadl ef ws while Z have been ON
fhe stand think 90 Fl. q confsmptible
trick Tho or Pre- ldent John Kirby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE

herman sausage and cut into ANAL
square pieces chop In equal qua ntities
oI picked sherktns and beet root. and
quanuty OF cold boiled potatoes ME-
All the ingredients except the anchovie.
together with one two hard boiled
eggs and about two tablespoonfuls OF
chopped capers. Prepare a dressinx To
Two parts OF olive oil and one part tar
iagon vinegar and mix smoothly with
small quantity OF French mustard
seasoning with white pepper Mix in
serving fmmed ately.
Forth chair covers knitted or crochet.
go from heaNy cotton and made in
able. durable and pretty. For those vxha
Ike TO crochet. such covers are nor nara
TO make. They should Just fit the chair.
80 they may be slipped on easily. VET
stay ON. A close design should he
CHOSEN with no great open sraces 10
catch buttons. fringe on the lowsr
edge makes a handsome finish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
scalloped Tomatoes.

Turn Off the Juice from pint can of
tomatoes 1.-THE julce may be used In
sopu). Put a layer of bread crumbs in
the bottom OF a buttered pudding dish.
then layer OF tomatoes seasoned with
Pepper. salt and "A little butter Con-
tinue until the dish Is full. Finish with
bread crumbs and bake. Leave the cover
on the dish until nearly done, then take
10 brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
BAKED n.d sn.pu.r . 4. cr,o,..

tor a fsh three or fur pounds pre-
pare TINS surfing: One can OF tomatoes,
Worcestershire sauce red and black pen
per ana salt and a tablespoonful OF but
Ter Stuff the fish with this dressing
ana sew up. Lay II flat In the pan and
cover the top with the remaining stuff
ing. SIread butter over ~ TO make IL
brown nicely and bake one hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

Ih'.o corn puts may bo made from
ih" canned or fresh corn Nix ono
and % h1if cupfIie or corn With hair
" '1piIl ~ miik and fho t0Iks ~ fpo
"Rfs. beaten Sir in half teaspoon
~ OF salt ono and onr.hllf rupfuls
~ p1eiry hour and 20 round teaspoon.
iIl ~ baking powder Void iu tho
h"1i"n Rh'tra after thr other tnrtcd.
irniF Hrr thoroughly miVcd Bake In
gem fins Tor twenty minutes FOO e.
moderately hoi oven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
Boiled Beef win Parsley s.uo..

Boil four pounds OF beef with four
cloves. one Inch thick of cinnamon. one
nalt teaspoonful OF summer savory. two
teaspoonfuls OF salt In two quarts or
water until tender. strain the liquor
anu thicken with two tablespoonfuls or
Ilour MIXED In halt cuptul OF cold
tablespoonful of WINGED parsley. Pour
oNcS tine beef on platter ami serve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

tives Of the railroad and the employees.
ana u IS not likely that the contro-
'ersy will be- brought officially 10 the
attention Of the board before that
time
Judge Chambers said tonight that
mo board would SIT permanently in
washington and he hoped 10 have az
many Of the meetings here as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

Make one pint OF cOrnfueai mush with
yellow meal and boiling water. While
the mush Is hot stir In one Tablespoonful
OF butter and set away to cool. When
luke-warm add two well beaten eggs and
one tablespoonful OF salt Form into crO-
quettes three inches long. fry in smok-
ing hot tat till a golden brown. lay on a
SOFT paper to absorb spu,rtluous grease
and serve hot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

one quart of flour. three teaspoonfuls
or baking powder. one half teaspoonful
OF salt sifted together. Hub In one table
spoonful OF lard and mix with one pint
or milk or water. Roll half an inch thick
and cut out with a large. round cutter.
fold one half over ON the other by dou-
bling IT Lay on a creased baking pan
and wash over with a little milk. Bake
twenty minutes In "A quick oven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

Pare and boil SIX potatoes. boil six
eggs hard. Let cool AMI remove tn.
smells. CHOP eggs and potatoes together
rather coarsely. Season with pepper and
sa II. put In - saucepan over the fire with
one good spoonful uf butter and two
tablespoOnfuls Of cream or milk shake
well and when hot serve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

WASHINGTON. July ~ The nov
fedora board ~ mediation and con
Citation VII hold rs nrst meeting
her" to.morrow morning az 90 o'clock
io organize anf prepare for Immediate
confederation ~ the controversy DO.
iucon tho eastern railroads and their
10000 trainmen and conductors The
call wac issued late to-day hv Judge
William lsoa Chambers. whose appoint
mont as commissioner. With those ~
Tho other members ~ tho board. was
sent to Tho senate bv President Wilson
earlier in tho dav
according 90 custom. Tho nomins.
iiona were referred 10 q committee
and viii not he reported hack ~ tho
s"nai" until tomorrow. but thoir I'm.
mediate confirmation is considered
certain and Judge Chambers is going
ahead with plans for the boards work
he iufg" VIII leave SUNDAY night for
New York % confer with represents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
MUCH IN LITTLE

The fishermen of Maine. making
Use of oWerboats. are generally MAX
ing use of q mixture of gasoline and
luhricating oil. which H. said TO keen
me cylinders thoroughly oiled with
ont the use ~ lubricsting cups.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

The Mississippi River " $3.50 mile,
long and the Missouri which emptIes
into ~ - 300 miles long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
TABLE PRorrnr1nn

TaUIts arc often Spoiled by Water
seeping through the esrthenVare pots
which hold the fern. The earthenware
plates which hold the fern pots may be
made waterproof by putting a piece OF
paranin in the plate and setting IN a
warm oven. Let the paraffin melt and
sink into the pores or the earthenwars
Turn the dish so that the sides will he
paranined also. Pour out supernuous
hquid Let cool and you will have no
more trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

The number OF Immigrants to
switzerland exceeds thar az entgrart.
from The country hy ratio of . Ia
J. because ~ tho small Formulation
OF the Confederation and for tho In
duftrial and military reasons tho fed.
'fal authorities discourage emigr,fio,,
~ far as possible
IN" edible land snail UIcIix potps
tial. az pointed out in consular RI.
ports somc years ago. d. oxtcnsiyel,
eaten in France. being grown ip vino.
Yards Edible qnails have mot 81,
famed popularity 900 tho Tinted
states. only q few being consumed in
eastern citios go far ~ known.
canadian branch Factories arc a., D..
,.sidhIish"d DO British concerns 4
hlIm.ngham firm has ir.orrora,od n
s@f''on canadian company AZ Torop,,,
'' make steel window earhcs ,t.
"nlle 6ainsborouch concern v.iti o.,
.'hIlsh 100000 factory ar gssk,
loon Tor making TRACTORS.
Tho use " ice boz fbe Ifav-c ti-,.,..
' rapidly increasing 4 decade a..
vas unusual 10 End an loo H. ~,
private houses. while TODAY fbc,. 49,.
,,'u'nlon and two fIavro manufect,-
l7 nor only make r. superior ar,ief.
h 'hi9 Inc but compfaf, DO, -
"'"" iiu orders rapidly enough
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19
SALADS.

tThese recipes are from the notebook
az oscar Tschlrky. Tor many years head
OF the culinary department OF the Wal
Idorf-AstUria hotel. New York;
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-19
Anniversary Celebrated.

The Adelphia Glass OF the Chris
tion Chrch met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Brown ON Colonial
HILL September 9, 1913
by the forgetfulness of Mr. G. w.
Brown and his preparing and in quite
a rush TO attend the picture show was
soon quieted by the arrival Of some
of the class and later the class auto,
arrived crowded.
Business was taken up and then
all attended business. Session over,
all enjoyed games and Mr.. T. f.
Baker was pronounced winner OF
most questions answered
All enjoyed the duets rendered by
little Miss Ella earl Baker
and mother Also solo by Ella Pearl
After all refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. on a beautiful sill
YER tray which had been presented
Mr.. and Mrs Brown. all expressed
and hoped TO be present at gold
anniversary, another twenty five
years OF happiness was wished Mr.
and Mrs. Brown.
The visitors were Mr.. and Mr.. T.
r. Baker and daughter Mrs. /. W.
Wasson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown.
and we are glad TO have Mr. and Mrs
John German Of Mexico as new mem
bers Of the class.
Come to see what we do on Sunday
at Bible school
-REPORTER.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-19
Avery Turner

Amarillo Tex, August 23, 1913.
Mr.. Il j. Anderson,
Sec'y Young Mems Bus League.
Snyder, Tex.
Dear Sir:
Am returning herewith letter from
Mr.. Turner reaching me with yours
September End in acknowledgment OF
your letter OF August 22nd. in which
question OF the citizens at Snyder
securing crushed stone from the rail-
way company was raised. reply to
which inquiry regret to state has
been somewhat delayed due to the
necessity Of consulting our construc-
tion department, under whose SUI
pervlslon the orusher is being oper-
ated. and Il has been decided that IL
would not be proper or consistent for
the Railway company to dispose OF
this material commercially, as you
will understand II would naturally
promote criticism and complaint un-
less the same action would be taken
with all similar requests that might
be received d from other cities and towns
which you viii agree. OF course, we
could not possibly entertain.
Regretting our inability to take fay
orable action upon your request due
to the reasons above stated. the OBJ
ject Of which feel certain YOU will
readily apprehend. ] remain,
Yours truly,
+. G. FOX.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-19

whereas there has been and Is
being manifested a spirit Of oppo-
sition by certain individuals to the
Farmers Union Warehouse andyard
in Snyder. and whereas
The said warehouse and yard is
not operated for private profit, but is
an institution that is conducted for
the purpose Of enabling the farm
ers of this section TO market their
cotton TO the best advantage and,
whereas
The Farmers Union has establish
ed a marketing system Of which this
warehouse and yard is a necessary
part. and whereas.
The opposition TO the said ware
house and yard Is being made by GER
tain cotton buyers for the reason
that it prevents them from exploiting
farmers cotton as was formerly the
case. and for the further reason that
their sympathies are with the enc
mics Of the farmer, instead of for the
farmer. and whereas,
The purpose of this warehouse and
yard Is such that 60 should receive
the support of every farmer and bust
moss man in Scurry county, because
1t enables the 'armor TO obtain the
highest market price for his cotton.
and eliminates every unnecessary exc
pense and thus brings TO our county
money that would not otherwie be
brought here for the benefit OF both
farmer and business man. therefore
BE 30 resolved by the Scurry coun-
y Farmers Union I'm regular session
that we call upon every farmer and
business man to patronizo and sup
port this Institution and we pledge
ourselves collectively and individual
ly to use every effort TO support this
institution by every legitimate
means
j r. B,pgs. President.
Henry Shuler. Sor'y and Treas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-19
GOOD ROAD DAYS
ARE POSTPONED
To those interested in good roads in
Scurry County:

To those interested in good roads in
Scurry County:
Some weeks ago, upon request Of
the mass meeting Of good roads ad-
vocates. held at Snyder, Aug 25th,
| designated Thursday and Friday,
October End and 3rd, as good roads
days in the county and requested all
ablebodied men and boys, fifteen
years old and older, to respond in
the movement for better roads by
turning out on thoes days and work
ing the bad places in the road that
is most travelled by them. etc. The
days above mentioned were designat-
ed upon the request OF the mass
meeting that the dates be placed as
early as possible considering that
time must be given to have the mat
ter generally known.
Since setting those days ! have talk
ed with many citizens Of the county
about the matter and ! believe that
the people are too busy gathering
their crops to be expected 20 respond
heartily on oct End and Srd, and for
this reason | think the dates should
be postponed. and such is hereby ac-
cordingly done, and Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov 9Th and 9Th, are
selected and set as the days for a
great good roads rally and working
In Scurry County
Much good can Sc done on our
roads II everybody will help to push
the work along Talk IL up Every
one is benefited by good roads.
G.. r. Buchanan, County Judge.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-19
INSURANCE CASE
TRIED THIS WEEK

The District Court started in We'd
nesday morning to the trial of the
case Of Joe Strayhorn VS.. Fire Asso-
citation of Philadelphia, in which case
plaintiff is suing for amount Of poll
cy on his store house and stock OF i'm
plements which were burned here in
1911. This case was thrashed out at
last term of the court but the jury
failed to reach a verdict. The plain
uff is represented by Perkins & Per-
kins of Snyder and J. II. Beall of
Sweetwater. and the defendant by NJ.
r.. Rosser Of Snyder and Ed Crane OF
Dallas. The jury is composed of G. NJ.
Garner. } r. Handy, w II Mitchell,
s. C.. Porter, S. w. Barfoot, A. c..
Wesberry, r L. Davis, d. G. Snyder,
A. Rhoades, G w Lewis, Geo Wen
enger. and A. c. Morton.
The case went to the jury early
Thursday morning and a verdict was
rendered awarding plaintiff a judg-
ment for $4,000, amount sued for.
The defendant gave notice Of ap-
peal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-19
DISTRICT COURT
NOW IN SESSION

Judge Thomas, Attorney jim Stin-
son and Court Reporter ]. A. Han
kerson Of Haskell arriy d here Mon
day morning to hold the September
term of the District Court
Sheriff Boles was at the Santa re
to meet the court party and sped
them direct to the Manhattanwhere
they proceeded to adiudicate a sub
stantial breakfast
BY 10 O'Clock all the citizenship
who had TO quit the cotton fields to
attend court we're here. Sheriff Boles
announced the Honorable District
Court Of Scurry County now open and
the min was ready to grind.
Judge Thomas proceeded 20 organ
lie the grand jury, gave them an ex-
haustiye charge and then the Court
recessed till Tuesday
The grand jury is composed OF the
following citizens j c. Maxwell fore
man; A. p. Gannaway; J. A. Quinn;
]. r. Huckabce; T. f. Kelly; ]. j..
Koonsman; Fred Parsons; l.. n. Per-
imam; B. Y. Rhea; w. J. Robinson:
.C. c. Hairless; Zack Taylor.
List OF petit jurors, first week b.
f. Pryor, w. T. Black, G. b. Clark,
G. W. Lewis, f. l.. Davis, 9. p. Har-
din, S. w BarfCot, c. NJ. Garner, w.
II. Mitchell, j b. Holcomb, j. r.
Handy, S. c. Porter, John stokely,
NJ A. Grimes, G. A. Grant, c. b..
Alexander w r. Sumruld, l.. T. Pat
terson, A. Rhodes. II. w. Boyd, Joe
strayhorn, d. G. Snyder Geo Light
foot. Il. w. Ramage, c. w. Morton,
w. r. Brooks, j. r. Ellerd, J. n.
Brumley, w. p. Crenshaw j. l.
Chorn, w. J. Baird, A. H. Watts, b..
f. Hargrove. w. w. Nelson, Jr.. Geo
Wenenger, a. c. Wesberry, j. A..
stavely. r. E. Curry, ira Sturdlyant,
I'D Kelly.
Second week A. r. Crowder, A. J..
Hallman, c. w Glover. 7. ] BroX-
son. W. H. Shuler II. C.. league, r..
n. Burdett. w. NJ Hail. A. J. Carnes,
J. NJ. Green, J w Huddleston. Lee
Byrd. r. r. Sears. Walter Gentry S.
l.. Coats, J. E. Scrivner, w. d. Moon,
~. II Day, j. c. McDermott J. c..
Landrum, w p Knox, Earl Nation,
B. Longbotham, j. NJ. Cuthbertson,
NJ. Stacy, J. r. Hammons. r. I. BY
mum. A. J. Riley, ]. A. Miller, j. w.
Jones. J. Eoff. T. ]. Shaw, w r..
Rankin. II. J. Brico. S. f Mantooth,
.J. b. Autry, II c. Herm, c. l.. Nor
ris. w r. Baze, c. r. Glenn.
b. f. Davis is door bailiff for the
grand jury and c. f. Ferguson and
.J. r. Bridgeman are riding baliffs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-19
MIR. LANE ACKNOWLEDGES
RECEIPT or TAX ROLLS

Tax Assessor Joe Merritt, was a.
long close up with the very first 20
get HIS tax rolls for 1913 to the Com
troller at Austin and he has received
the following complimentary acknow-
Judgement.
Austin. Texas. Sept 1913
j. a. Merritt. Snyder Texas
Your tax rolls have been received
checked and approved and I am en-
closing herewith warrant No. 4.
which Is your commission. desire
TO compliment you upon the neatness
and correctness Of your rolls and your
promptness In sending them IN 10 this
office As you will notice yours Is She
fourth warrant 20 be issued for as
assessors commissions for this year.
Very truly
W. p. LANE. Comptroller.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-19
Mnrried nt Mineral wells.

Mr.. W. u. Wood OF Snyder and
Miss Bertha Maurice OF Mineral
Wells we're married at Mineral Wells
at 4 O'Clock last Tuesday afternono
and arrived In Snyder Wednesday
morning At present they are board
ing with Mr. White and will 20 to
house Keeping In one Of the Dodson
houses.
The groom is the popular propri-
etor Of the Dreamland Theatre and
has made many friends since coming
to snyder.
The bride is popular young lady
of Mineral Wells.
The Signal tenders congratulations
10 this splendid young couple and
extends to them a cordial welcome
to our fair city.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-09-19
sVypER HOME DESTROYED
BY FIRE THURSDAY NIGHT

A residence just south OF Guy
,,.rshal WoIfe's was destroyed by
are about two o'clock this tfriday'
morning. NJ,
The house belonged to J. H. Hen
dersonladn was occupied by Mrs Miu-
s,o,o6 and family who had moved IN
to Il Thursday.
There was. some insurance on the
hopse The family lost practically an
iof their household goods.
The origin OF the fire is unknown