davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

Invites az the hotel Tri-weekly dances
draw the cottagers there and much ten
MS is PLAYED.
As tho Curtis Hotel was the sponsor
Dor the new tour to the Berkshires, the
real tour. q route along the Hudson and
across the Taghconic range into the hills.
% b. natural that this house should be
tho mecca FOR many who are touring.
III and Mrs. Herbert f.. Shonk. Of Sears
dale and Mr.. and Mrs Percy Griffin
have been 40 the hotel this week
Music ~ noon and az night and the
hotel dances have held many guests az
Hotel AspinwaH Every night there has
been a gay dance In the ballroom. Ar
rivals have been from the four corners
~ the country and among those from
New York are Mr. and Mrs. .. * TYLER.
Miss Sylvester. Mrs y NJ Wallace.
James a Moss. William r Horton. Cor
don Maclntyre. l. G. Mcpherson and
Mr.. and Mrs r. &. Traver
No resort has been more Interesting
this week than The Maplewood. boz Pitts
field July is always the important
month there. and a large Manhattan and
Brooklyn colony make the house lively.
Arriving this week were Mr. and Mrs.
francesca Garcia and family. of Brook
lyn: Mr. and Mrs. +. J Walsh. Miss
Gertrude Walsh. Miss Thompson. Miss J.
". Deano. Of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Everett r. Tomlnson and family. Of
Elizabeth. y j.; Mr.. and Mrs GeorSe
g. stevens and family. Of summit y. j.;
4 AIf1
George D. Webber. OF New York ana
Mrs j. l. Eddy. Of Mount Vernon. y. y.
pr Leon Gorodiche. Of Paris, the noted
French physician who arrived last Sat
urday IN New York is guest Of Mr..
and Mrs George Westinghouse. ar Els
kline Park Or Gorodiche. who was Mrs
Westinghouse's physician in Paris. will
bo i'm this country for some time.
There have been many interesting en-
tertainments Large dinners have been
tho rule this week Mr. and Ms Grah
Foster. Mrs J. Frederick Schcnck, MI
and Mrs Richard e. DiXcy Mr. and Mrs.
Henry H. Psase Newbold Morris, Charles
Ianler. Mr. and Mrs william b. q.
Field and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed have given dinners. Mrs. Carlos
de Heredis. Mrs. VI. Dwight Collier. Miss
Clementina Furniss Miss Harriet i.
Welles and Miss Georglana Sargent en-
tertalncd at luncheon.
Miss Helolse Meyer gave a garden party
and tea al her country place on Monday.
and Mrs Joseph s Whistler aud Mrs.
Robert W Paterson have served tea Al
their villas.
Among the visitors Of the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VI. Bradhurst. VINO
were with Mr.. and Mrs. William y. o.
Field Dr. and Mrs. w Holland Wilmer
and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins with rhateh-
rr NJ Adams. Miss Kate Denton with
Miss Kate Buckingham. Percy X. Todd
and Mr. and Mrs w. \. Nelson with
Mr.. aud Mrs Arthur W. Plumb. ana
Alexander s. Webb with Mrs John h.
Alexandra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
LAKE GEORGE
Society Takes to Indoor Amuse
ment This Season.

Lake George. ~ y, July 26-With sew
eral DAYS OF the inevitable threat ning
weather. society at the hotels and cot
tages at Lake George has taken hand
Al cards during the last week for the
first time this season. Until this time
there have been but few indoor games
engaged in. and with the exception OF
the evening dances there has been moth
ing that would keep the visitors. young
and old alike. from the pleasures TO be
had in the out-of-door life.
There have been many progressive
card parties during the week. and bridge
Is indisputably the favorite game.
Straight whist. euchre and hearts have
also been among the card games that
have their devotees. The hotel lobbies
have been decorated for many of the
parties and following the games in many
eases an informal dance has been held
The twelfth annual conference OF the
Missionary Educational Movement con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
ELIZA6ETHTOWN

Ff.sah.thtowr. y s.. July The
man, friends OF the former Miss lucz Nil
holland .n tine summer colony here az"
awaiting with keen interest the visit OF the
young woman and her husband. Eugene
Bois,s,alu. who are expected 20 go TO
Aleadowmount. the l.OOU-acTe estate 81 the
brides father. just outside the village on
tp..r return 90 this country from their
bridal tour .u August
Ben Frauk'u. who Is ~ the beers
H.ad Inn with his family is arranging
for an open air performance Of rs You
Like IT," probably on the Golf Club links
g.. NJ Allen Of New York. who came
early iu the week has Joined his daugh-
t.rs the Misses Augusta and Florence
Allen. ~ Dcc-s Head Inn They VIII
boz Joined later by Mrs Allen.
Dr Walter O. Douglas Of New YORK
who has returned TO the inn for the sum
mcr. is one Of the best OF the golf players
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

August %. and are working hard fOr the
success OK the event. They drs Mrs. I'D
win ". Buckley. Of EuglrwoOd, y. j..
Mrs Thomas II. Blasdcn. OF Nashnl
ton. Miss Mary Lloyd and Mrs Emma W.
Buckueu. Of Philadelphia. and MIS-. To-
Emmett Holt Mrs. I. y. Sel!smaA. Mrs.
T.. Var Zaudt Lane Mr. 70. a.. EnnNi'
and Mrs. James r. Sheffield all OF New
York sydney NJ. Colgate. an anHua.
worker TO-. the fair, Is the treasurer
r. Francis Wood and Miss Julia Wood.
of Philadelphia and George VI Ia Monte
and a ID. Ia Monte. Of Bound Brook,
\. D.. have joined their families at SAL
dnac Inn
one thousand people sent lp a cheer
when Henry GoidmaH's new boat the
Babette. was successfully launched this
week Mr.. Goldmans boat which was
the principal attraction at the motor boat
snow this spring, was shipped hy rail 90
saIanac Inn. The boat - Il luxurious
craft. g. feet in length and with mahoI-
any pauc!lcd cabin. 1T will be entered iI
the annual championship race IN August
Arrivals At the inn and cottages inoi1d'
Mr. and Mrs. n. a. Gray. MIS-. r. b..
Buyragc. Miss Annette ]. steele. NrS
Jack Lancer. Il. Wilson, Spencer Johnson.
Mrs. N. +. Hyslop Miss Elizabeth De D..
Welsh, Harry +. Keller, Edward =. Read
j. Norman Carpenter Mrs. Williams
Miss Enter. Mrs. c. O. Hall. Mrs L"""il
NJ Palmer and MIS-. Lily McAlvdln' "i
greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
MAPLEWOOp

Maplewood. y. H., July -6.-Maplewood
has had a busy week with the number of
siorting events and social affairs given
there. At children's party on Wedres-
dav the prizes fell To- Miss Barbara Beat
Tic ard Miss Garcia de Oliyiera, OF Ha-
yana. cuba. Another party Is 90 b given
on Wednesday evening. The first ball OF
the season at Maplewood Casino took
place on Thursday night and among The
patroncsses were Mrs Roger Wolcott,
2d. Mrs Gardner Greene Hammond OF
Boston: Mrs r. d. Bailey and Mrs. j. +.
DaIy. Mrs. James f. Thayer, Mrs A. j.
Schmidt. Mrs Clifford D. Gregory and
others. OF New York
4 golf tournament is in progress At the
Maplewood and the gun club shoots also
start this week.
Dr. and Mrs. +. p. DAILY. J. T. Daily and
NJ b. DAILY, all golfers, have arrived here
for the season from New York.
Miss T.. D.. Bug6ee and Miss e. Baker,
Miss y. y. Doyle. l.. o. Evans, Miss
White. Mr. and Mrs w. L. Juhring and
Miss Mabel Juhring of Brooklyn and
Mr. and Mrs J. V. Simpson. of Mount
Vernon. are of the late New York arrivals
at the Mapiewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

-
nI lh' ''''' '".' ""' I'
Douglas j. Johnson @a.i'' 'p'" '''" "'''
was HIst 90 the lo'l. "'nn'h- '.' '"',
William &. Bowers a. "as'se.ohH' Ha'p''
HYDE third. William ]. Hyde i"'iin ana
Wade Guy Was the iasi @" hnsh
Among Sew York arrivals 90 the o-''-
saga this week ar. Robert Iro's. ''i'
Mr.. and Mrs : s. S"'n.or. Mis- aH,h'-.
Mr. and Mrs G. %. Bis"i"w. MI ana
Mrs 4. =. liH.-INI's NIlrn i+Ii'.'' +'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
SARANAC LAKE
Tennis Tournament Is Played
on Links of Country Club.

Salanac Lake y. y, July 26.-Ine
mixed doubles tennis tournament on the
Country club courts for cup given by
Mrs ". T. Howell. was won b. Miss
Ruth Carroll and Nj. McOrmond. Mrs.
j. L. Nichols and Or. Emmons were the
runners-up. To-day the events are hnaS
in a two-days' tournament with cups
given Oy Miss Caroline *. Lee, who viii
be hostess al the club tea, assisted by
Mrs J. de- Peyster Tytus. Earlier in the
week there was tournament on the
Coleman courts for which Mrs. Henry
Clark gave cups
Andrew Callahan. Jack Lcary, i. 81.
Clair Russell Frederick Ffnnegsn, Thorn
as Hennesscy and Lionel NJ Her made tile
ascent Of Ampersand Mountain this week.
Mrs vs.. J.. Howell was hostess at a
small dinner ~ her, Church street resi-
dence in honor Of ner mother Mrs. Henry
r. Clarke. of Cleveland. The guests were
the Rev. and Mrs Walter II. Larom' Mr..
and Mrs A. ID. Nor. Mrs. ". b. TroW-
bridge and Edward Clarke.
Achel Hall OF Oradell. y. j., and Fran
els Hawks, Of FishNll, have each taken
cottage on Algonquin avenue for me re-
mainder OF the season
60. G McGready. Of Rochester, Frank
Ford. Of Cleveland. and T.. A. Forbes VI
Newark arc recent additions 10 the WIS
itors a. the Flint cottage.
Mrs. ". n. Haase and Mrs. Peter Sau-
senthaler. Of Piuehurst. motored 10 the
SaTanac Inn TINS week and mado the Ie-
turn By Wawbcek and the Middle Sar-
amaze Lake
Charles Bechtol and c O. Bechtol. Of
Marion, Ind, are the champion fisher
men Of Riverside Ian. having brought ~
c.sht lake trout ,hat averaged ave pounds
each this week The trout were taken
HON Lake Clear.
Mss. NJ. S. Atkinson ana Mrs. Sidney II.
Pelham. of Atlanta. have taken apart
ments al Riverside Ina for the season
Among the Other arrivals at the inn are
Bennett Frank. Max Weber Mr.. ana
Mrs Albert ROseuthal MI. and Mrs. y.
I. Kopf Miss Margaret Kopf. Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Mills. Nj and Mrs Leo Bleier'
j. 49,. Murphy y. y. Kendall. Dr.. NJ. :.
Gregory. Dr. r. j. Nosbursh, Charles
samson. Or. and Mrs. c. Q. De klyn and
Gerald Stanton. Of New York.
At The Berkeley are Louis Hundci. Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Walton. Mss Elmra
Powell Perciva NJ Kerr. Mark Graves.
Miss Alice NJ Butts. MISC Mary z. Butts.
Niss Daisy Delaney. James Jamison ana
Daniel Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
loren cS27E27r &c LSNe
M Ike HlIHQ>r0a1GRg

r. & Wheeler. Of New York. who motored
to Westport Inn with Mrs Wheeler from
Manchester, VI, is an expert golfer ana
plans 10 remain for the August tourna-
u,uts.
II. T. Smith has announced that the an
nj al tennis tournament will take place on
the courts at Westport on August G.
and =. and there Is now much activity
among the players boz the preliminary
matches. An unusual number Of excellent
women players are Al the inn this season.
Including the Misses Barksdale. Miss
Uunyon. Miss Hall and Miss Russell
Friends OF Dr. Harry Barramore, Of
New York. had q good laugh al his OK
p,nse early this week when be- swan To
rescue" three young men practising with
ar overturned canoe a quarter OF mile
on the inn dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
PORT KENT.

Port Kent y y. July Cone Of the
most cniovabl, Of the numerous social
events that are now OrOwding the days AZ
Tr,mblcau Hall was the dinner dance
with which Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowan
of New York. observed their wedding ami
vcrgarv. Mcmbers Of their house party
"a. Grevstonc who wcr" their guests al the
dinner and al the dance following IN the
Tr,mblcau Hall casino. included their son
and his wife Mr. and Mrs Alfred Rowan 3
Or. and Mrs j. J. Mclaughlin, Dr. ana
Mrs f. a. Ryan. Harold Rowan MISS NC
I.oucblin. Miss sullivan. Miss VI. {. Furel
and PAM Kcresev. an of New York. Later
in the week Mr. and Mrs. Rowan gave I"
fi,nic on the lake shore al Essex for th'r
house guests and friends. the trip from
Port Kent bcine made 10y automoohe
Judge Abel r.. Blackmar. Of Brooklyn.
vbo was accompanied 10y Mrs Blacknhr
and AIr. and Mrs j. J.. Bennett also OF
Prnoklvn. was among those reaching
T,cfnbleau Hall by automobile. motoring
~, from the city .n route 10 Lake Clear.
Nr and Mrs. q. L. Norwood and SON
c.bo were also among the motorists reach-
Ing the hall made the trip from AKRON
ohio.
Mr. and Mrs w r. Truesmsn ana MT
and Mrs Charles Ensman motored To the
hall coming from Lafayette, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. :. J. Brown, VINO nave
bcen making their Headquarters 81 lreh-
hlcau Han. made motor trip to camp
Polt-o- Moonshlne.
Included i'm a party that has reached
.r,e,nbleau Han for long stay are Mrs
A. Tuson Gaylord \. Barclay w IL
Tuson. Chester A. kraushear' T. \. 'uso"'
Of Newark. \. j., and Miss A. ]. Herman
Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
LAKE PLACID
Accident Mars Termination Of
Picnic on the Lake.

Lake Placid. X. y, July Conc OF the
numerous outings In which the young pco-
plc here have Joined this week had an
unpleasant ending, when, on the return TO
Camp Joyland Of company who were
guests Of clifford Herbert. son Of the COM
poscr. ~ "a picnic on Lake Placid. por-
ton OF the dock gave way and slipped
out into the lake with Miss Ella Herbert
and Mrs Thomas Wells. Of Sew York
upon il and completely overturned. throw
ing both young women into the water
They are good swimmers, but Their
dresses hampcrcd them, and they wer"
very glad to accept the assistarce OF Mr.
Wells. who went 10 their rescue, plunginS
into tho lake with his street clothing on.
Dr. j. Quilcz. Of Havana. former Gov
ernor Of the Province Of Pinar del RIO
reached the Grand View. accompanied by
his daughter.
At ono OF the earlier dinner parties OF
the week at the Grand View Mrs. Charles
Crten Hail. Of New York, entertained Tor
ten Of her friends Mrs Henry Baldwin
Fischer who gave small bridge party,
was one Of the winners AZ the weekly
card party at the hotel.
j. =. Mcmahon. the crack tennis player
from the Kings County club. who is one
~ the arrivals at the Stevens House. mas
leased Paradoy cottage, on the hote
Grounds lie is accompanied b. Mrs. Nc
Arahon and their children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
UPPER sARANAc.

Upper saranac. \. y. July Z6.-"ith
Preparations progress for the annual
lair at the CASINO, with golfers playins
oaily. with motor boat enthusiasts trying
thelr craft out Oh Upper Saranac Lake
and every ono mere Interested in some
hing the days are slipping away all too
fast Baseball enthusiasts have formed a
team and are meeting team Of en-
hoyes on the inu diamond.
The women ln charge Of the fair FOR
IN" benefit OF the Adirondack CottaSe
ssna' s-.uil have announced the date as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
COOPERsTOWN.

CORNERSTONE ~ Y. July @.-The Coop
erstown Country cub is. as usual the
centre of all social activities this year
The erst real contest for the silver cups
i'm the sailing races resulted as follows
rho ave boats that entered the contest
,vere sailed lis William T. Hyde and MI
Smith. william G.. Bowers a. ana MT
'olby, Wade Guy and John Arnold Raiph
HYDE and Lomaire Iabriskie' and Douglas
r. Johnston alone. The boats were very
close together at the passing OF the
second buoy. Ralph HYDE keeping the lcad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
MANCHES STE

Manchester-in-t the Mountains Vt, July
26.-Informality is the keynote of the
many pleasant gatherings for tea. bridge
or dinner AZ Manchester this season.
There is decidedly marked change I'm
this direction The parties are even more
numerous and enjoyable than ever. Con-
siderable interest is shown in music: in
fact. this gave rise to the singing class
which meets each Tuesday morning and
includes Mrs c. H. Pray. Mrs. Charles
Isham. Miss Bliss. Mrs. J. l.. Given, Mrs.
J. +. Geddis and Miss Grace Hoyt all of
New Vork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
CRAWFORD NOTCH.

Crawford Notch, y. r.. July 2s.-En-
tries closed this week for the annual
tennis tournament Of the Crawford Notch
Lawn Tennis club, and play begins on
the morning OF July %. continuing
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14
ANGELS BIG COMPANY
HERE MONDAY

Angels big repertoire company Is
booked in our city for one week crm-
mencing Monday Nov I'm.
This company is claimed by the
management to be- the largest COM
pany OF It's kind on the road They pre-
sent a line OF plays that are all new
ana the late city productions Plays
that the public have paid $50 and
5000 for a single ticket. Plays that
have a good heart story and are In
structlye as we'll as amusing Plays
that any one can go and see and learn
some good from It's lesson Mr. An
CELL. is a leader In an intrigue to
purify public morals boy setting up
on the stage pictures OF motives at
the psychological moment. The pa
irons of the Angel company are the
best people In every town that they
visit There must be reason. Its be
cause Mr.. Angel presents only plays
of high standard and all objection
able features have been eliminated.
strictly high class. moral refined, yet
plcnty OF comedy is sprinkled
through all the plays and climaxes
and plots are startling and surprising
and holds the attention of the audi
ence from the rise OF the first cur
tain 10 the fall q the last.
In order TO get away from the old
idea OF speclalties between every act
and to put his company on a higher
standard. Mr.. Angel has gone to
very large expense and engaged
the famous Chicago Ladies' Orches-
ira. This high class musical cCgan-
lzation gives a half hour concert be-
fore the rise OF the curtain ut every
performance and between each act.
Their program OF classic. po2ulaS
and novelty selections will please AL
and you will say Il alone Is worth
the price OF admission after you once
hear them. Mr.. Angel says all he
asks Is for the public TO turn out on
the opening nlsht and let them be
the Judge as to the high standard OF
his attraction. (adv.)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

History Is making so fast In Mex
leo that the dolngs of day are an
cient history by the next and It must
be left to the historian to preserve
chronological record Of events.
During last week It was reported
that the United States had demanded
immediate elimination of H&erta 80
that decent regime might be estab-
lished and we waited TIN Sunday
morning to hear from Mexico. Then
Huerta announced that he would
stand firm and defy the Washington
government He said no foreign pow
err had any right to NEEDLE in Mex
lean affairs He said he would have
his congress declare the election void
and would raise an army of 100000
men to fight any outside interior
ence.
II Is said the United states has be
come tired OF quibbling over the sit
uation and the Mexican ports may
be seized any time.
The Constitutions ask only for
arms and this concession may be
granted this week.
A kinsman OF Huerta said last
Sunday In New Orleans:
General Huerta is In his palace
in the capital. whore he intends to
remain despite the order of Wood
row Wilson or the hint OF william
Jennings Bryan.
General Huerta has maintained
the dignity of the country of which
he Is chief executive.
Since Don Porfirio Diaz ruled
Mexico no greater man has arisen
among the Mexican people than Vic
toriano Huerta. While General Huer-
to does not desire war with the Unit
ed States. he and his army are quite
ready for It IL the powers at Wash
ington desire It,
IL matters little whether Huerta Is
or is not. the equal of Diaz. the fact
remains that he cannot control his
people. and that foreign people and
interests are being outraged and ruin
( ed and the civilized nations are tired
/ of Il.
President Wilson has the power Ia
order a military and naval advance
and he may do so without waiting
for congress to act.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14
An Agreement Reached

An agreement has been reached
between the officials % the T. A =.
Rv and the order Of Railway Tele-
sraphers. whereby the latter we're
granted the scale Of wages. and
hours demanded The agreement pro
sides that the minimum monthly pay
shall be $3.50 for stations vest OF
Big Spring.. SIS Tor stations on the
main line east Of Biz springs and
on one branch IN Louisiana. $50 on
two branches In Louisiana and i5S
on three OF the Louisiana tines. This
I, the first agreement ever made be-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

We take this method OF expressing
our heart felt thanks 10 our friends
ana nelghbors for their many acts
II Kindness and sympathy attendant
upon the death OF beloved husband.
father and brother.
May heavens ricncst blessings rest
upon you all.
Mrs. II. +. Champion and Chill
dren.
q. T. Champion and Family.
G. n. Kelly and family
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14
War with Mexico.

All the talk is war with Mexico,
but | want 10 tell you that for every
one dozen high grade Cabinet Pho
toes made at williams he viii give
1920 nice enlarged picture free.
This picture would cost you $500
n ordered from an agent See me up
stairs over Coates-Colcmau Co.'S
north side
21-2t Williamr Studio
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14
LOW Abont sanln Clnn. IhI. Ycar?

How About Santa Claus This Year?
Christmas comes but once o. year.
but by handing only $1.75 TO- the pub
Usher Of The Snyder signal YOU Will
ger 156 papers year, or three q
week. That's some reading. ain't IT,
Good. instructive, wholesome read
.ng. too Try the combination. You'll
ike g. Il is this.
The signal $1.oO a year.
The Seml-Wcckly Farm Ncws u
4 year.
The two we'll worth $500 a year
You get them both for &l.I5.
DO ar now.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

Mr.. II. L. Mcmillan has been rails
ing cotton and risklng to luck to get
Il picked. This year he is trying a
new plan. lie s sowing 500 or 700
acres IN vhsat and the chances are
.rs. bit Il iust right
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

am saltsmanager for the Cali
fornla Perfume Co. for Snyder.
Ladies desiring these highly per
TUNED goods will please drop postal
IN Snyder office. or call on Mar
garet r. Hall and ! viii be pleased
TO supply your wants. Thanks for
favors. 40-st
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

The uniform respect accorded 70
the United states BY al the powers
IN Europe should make ne eli feel
proud that ne are Americans; At the
same time We must feel the veiEht
OF responsibility on us 10 act vissly
and Justly
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

tween the road and the men. the first
recognition % the union by the Texas
and Pacific road Bir Springs Her.
aid
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-14

Come and see our Toe mountain
cedar post
Is-tf. Burton-Lingo CO.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
RECORD OF WORK WELL DONE
Anti tl.TubereuiosIs Campaign Fruitful o1
Results for the Good Of All
Mankind.

Some comparisons showing the pro-
gress Of the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign In the last eight years and the
present needs of this movement are
made by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis In brief report Of its work re-
Gently issued. During the eight years
of its work, the national association
has assisted in the organization of
over 800 state and local anti-tubercu-
losis societies located In almost every
state and territory Of the Union. Over
500 hospital and sanatoria have been
established. with more than 10000
beds for consumptives. About 400
dispensaries. with more than 1000
physicians in attendance and at least
150 open air schools for tuberculous
and anaemic children, have also been
provided. Laws dealing with tubercu-
losis have been passed In 45 states.
and ordinances on this subject have
been adopted in over 200 cities and
towns. An active field campaign OF
education against tuberculosis has
been carried on In 40 states and ter
ritories by means of lectures. exhibits
the press. and the distribution Of over
1O0, 0,O00,0 900 pamphlets on this disease
The state herald., 1913-04-04
No Little Girl for Him.

The six-year-old son OF well-known
Indianapolis family attends dancing
school. He is a chubby little fellow
who has not begun to stretch out yet.
and he keenly feels his shortage"
He demands that he be recognized as
= little "grownup." Several days ago
the teacher planned to instruct her
pupils In dancing tho Butterfly" A
fiveyear-old girl who 10 small for her
age. and just trine stouter than our
hero. but an adept Mt dancing. was
assigned n his patrner. He CARED at
her In silence. Then he took hold
Of her hand and. with his mouth set
firmly. walked straight over to the
teacher.
Don't you think you'd better give
me a bigger girl7" he asked.-Indian-
apolis News.