davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
BROAD CREEK ITEMS.
County Cuttings From Capitals Cor
respondent.

Miss Lillian Worthington bad as
her guests Saturday and Sunday Miss
Clara b. Kent. of DavidsOnville and
Miss Irene White, of Galesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Proctor, Of
Washington, has returned to the home
of Mrs. Proetor's parents, near
here.
While the memory of the splendid
pageant attending Woodrow Wilson's
Inauguration last week was still fresh
in the thousands Of peoples minds
that witnessed this spectacle q few
DAYS later residents % Baltimore aad
elsewhers have been shocked by
the awful explosion of dynamite in
the Patapsco river. There are more
heroes on the list besides those of the
Titanic and Scott expedition. More
families made destitute and sorrow
strickea from this fearful disaster,
perhaps BY carelessness. A substantial
fund is being raised which shows
that Baltimore is always q responsive
city in donations and appeals. Truly
our sympathy and prayers should be
extended in behalf of the surviving
DA4Gas AnAc QAedStCL -
striking, as il is so tnear home"
The gross insults given to the
suffrage women who were quietly and
harmlessly parading the streets of
Washington on March 3, and who were
not protected by a decent police
body, is the most outrageous act that
could be perpe trated in a civilized
country and the capital of the United
States. Every woman should en-
deavor to use her influence with
others in having the force, with its
leader. discharged.
Bishop Murray will visit St. Paul's
Chapel, Brownsville, on March 80,
at p. m. for the rite of confirma-
tion. Services in st. Paul's Chapel
at 7 80 p. m. every Friday and Maun-
/ day Thursday.
Mrs. Brice j. Worthington attend
cd the inaugural cere monies last
week. II. ID. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
W. TRICKETr GILES WEEDS.
Quietly Marries Miss Ellen Thomas
and Goes to Atlantic City.

Political as we'll as other friends
will be interested to learn of the
wedding of Mr.. w Trickett Giles,
counsel of the Maryland Shellfsh
Commission, which was quietly cele-
brated yesterday morning to Miss 81
len Francis Thomas, formerly of Som
erset county at the parsonage of AL
mutt Memorial MethC dist Protestant
Church, Baltimore, by Rev. DR..
Frank T. Little
Mr.. Giles left his home. l27 North
Broadway, earlier than usual yeste r
day and went to the Court House,
where he obtained the marriage H.
cense. He then went to the home OF
Miss Thomas in Northwe st Baltimore,
and they hurried to the parsonage in
taxicab.
After the ceremony Mr.. Giles com
municate with his Office and told his
stenographer that he would be out
of the city for several days" MIR.
and Mrs. Giles then took train foI
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Giles was a widower and is
46 years old. His first wife dies
several years ago. de met his pres
ent wife about two years ago, while
on visit to his former home in Som.
erset county. For many years he has
taken much interest in Democratic
/ politics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
AGREAT DEAL FOR LITTLE MONEY
Colonial Feature Pictures for Tonight.

Everybody is talking about the won
derful program shown at the Colonial.
and the clearness of the pictures and
asking Why the pictures are so clear.
and have no rain streaks like the ones
in most Of the picture shows. Here is
the answer and the reason, the photo
plays shown at the Colonial are new
and free from scratches, and then again
every flm is thoroughly cleaned before
being run. The older the film the
more scratched it becomes and of course
it looksl like a rain storm. The Col
onial is paving big money for the ser
vice and the hest that can be had is
given their patrons. All pictures are
censored by the Board of Censors which
eliminates all Objectionable subjects.
The F-E AT U-R-E Z for today is a
great story Of the Northwoods with
your favorite, Miss Barbara TeDnent
in the leading role. 1t is a very power
ful story of the noble sacrifice of an
outlaw who suffered death TO re unite
two loving souls, parted through the
wlles of a fascinating, designing wo-
man of the North woods. The scenery
Is beautiful. This is in two full reels
and and there is not a single inch
wasted either.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
This HonzezMdde Cough
Syrup LUitf Surprise You
stops Even Whooping Cough
Quickly. A Family Supply
at Small Cost.

Here is a homemade remedy that
takes hold of a cough instantly, and will
usually cure the most stubborn case in
p hours. This recipe makes q pint
enough for q whole family. You couldn't
buy as much or as good ready-made
cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint OF granulated sugar with
= pint of warm water, and stir ,
minutes. Put ~ ounces Of Pinex (fiftv
cents WORTH IN q pint bottle, and ada
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectIv
and has a pleasant taste-chiIdren like
it. Braces up the appetite and is slightIv
laxative, which helps end cough,
You probably know the medical va1ua
Of pine IA treating asthma. bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs-
etc. There is nothing better. Piney is
the most valuable concentrated comnound
OF Norway white pine extract. rich in
guaiaeol and all the natural healing nine
elements. Other preparations viii nof
work in this formula.
The prompt results from this inevnen.
sive remedy have made friends for II in
thousands Of homes in the United States
and lanada, which explains whv the
pisn has been initiated often. but never
successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded. roes with this
Tile aouT druggist has Pinex, or win
~ u lor you. II not, send 10 The
flneA %, 1t. Wayne, Ind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
AN ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance to repeal and re-ofo4.l!-
with amendments Section 8, Of AiI
Gle 80, of the City code, relating I.
selling Fire Works within the cofPy
rate limits Of Annapolis.
Section 1.-Be it established ana o.
dained by the Mayor, Counselor ana az q.
dermen Of the City Of Annapolis, g.s. ete.
Section 6, Of Article ~, OF the Di.s
Code, be and the same is repeated an
re-ordained with amendments soa Y
read as follows. ,.n
Section 6. ANY person VINO sLaI 51.s
or expose for sale within the corpora pGs...
limits Of said city, any fire cracAszl5ii
chasers or other fireworks, or VINO 9.L-
carry any fire works uncovered t4Io-7i- ,- =,
any of the streets, lanes or aiie! Il 5.r n
public thoroughfares Of said city sl-a
be fined not less than one nor ~ -
than twenty dollars for each Oh ems, ~. ~
be recovered as other fines IoI ,ly5j
tions of city ordina aces are recoYs5i.a-- I'D
Section 2.-And be It establisee.Jj .1er 5'.
ordained by the authority aforessall '-i-s .fe
this ordinance shall take effect IiVi' ~
date of its passrge. o,o
Approved January Is, lyI2' 5I51 ,-cr
Signed-JAMES F. SIkA-'S.+, SIsyar.
True Copy, Test :: c,.-k
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
Home From Trip Abroad.

Mr. Thomas McGuckian, of this
city, returned home last night from
an eight weeks trip abroad. Mr..
McGuckian booked passage on the
Cunard liner, but as there was some
accident to the machinery those book
ed for her came by the steamship
California, of the Anchor Line.
Mr.. McGuckian visited England,
Scotland and Ireland, spending sew
eral days at principal cities in each,
and several weeks with his sister in
Scotland. He had rough passage on
the return "trip, but taken all il all,
the trip was most enjoyable. Mr..
McGuckian says when he stepped off
the electric cars at Annapolis last
night he felt there was no place so
good as Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
On the Me nd.

Col McLane Tilton, who has been
seriously i'll for some few weeks,
is reported much improved and is
on the mend. His host of Annapo
lis friends are greatly pleased at the
Colonel's conval sscence.
Mrs. William E. Feldmeyer, who
for some weeks was seriously i'll at
the Emergency Hospital, where she
was subject to severe operation, and
who is now at her home on College
avenue. is making a good recovery
and her mum srous friends hope to see
her among them soon again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
Movies for Middies at Night People
Saturday Afternoon.

As there is little doing at the Naval
Academy Saturday afternoon it has
been arranged to give moving pic
lures in the afternoon at the auditor
ium for the people, and at night for
the midshipmen, as the hall will not
accommodate hoth at single enter
tainment. Tickets for others than
middies are priced at SO and 25 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
SATURDAY TEA ROOM.
Open at Chapel Rooms March Is
For intercollegiate OratOry.

AS usual the Saturday 4 ca Room will
be open next Saturday, March Is from
3 to 6 O'Clock in the lower rooms of the
st. Anne Mission Chapel, corner
Prince George and East streets.
This Saturday tea room, which has
been so popular this winter, is conduct
ed under the auspices of the Girls
Friendly Society. The room affords
comfort and rest as well as refresh
ment. Amid inviting surroundings the
ladies in attendance serve tea, hot
chocolate, coffee, sandwiches, hot
waffles and maple syrup, cake, and
other good things. Generous patronage
is solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
"SOOKEY" ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Award Thompson TO Lead ST. Johns S
Basketballers Next Season.

Members of the basketball team of
st. Johns College have elected How
ard Frank II. Thompson Captain for
next season. Thompson was right
guard on this years championship
quintet. Besides this, ''Sookey" has
shown himself a game, plucky athlete
in other lines. Last year he held down
center field on the baseball team. and
won the S. J. G. and star in football
for the past season.
Thompson is an Annapolis boy, son
of DR.. Frank H. Tompson, and mem
ber of the Sophomore Glass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
EXCELLENT PROGRAM.
AT the Palace on Main Street Tonight

Manager Landon promises his patrons
a program of superior quality for to-
night. As Mr.. Landon always stands
back of his word and does not make
any exaggerated statements, it will he
something worth while.
''0il and Water" is a Biograph drama
of merit, in 2 reels, Incorporating
classical Greek dances. For such a
show you would pay from two to three
dollars a seat. 'Stenographer Trou-
bles" is a Vitagraph comedy, proclaim
ed to be the best comedy released by
this great photo play company in two
years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
Marriage Formally Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Smith,
of the city of Washington have sent
cards formally announcing the mar
riage of their daughter Esther Todd to
Lieut.. Willard de Forrest Morton, u.
S. Army. The ceremony took place in
Washington on Saturday, March frst.
The bride is well kno zn here where
she has frequently visited and attended
the Naval Academy social events.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
Addition 70 Family.

Mr.. Henry B. Myers, of the firm OF
Henry B. Myers a. Son., has been hon
ored by recent additions to his family
and two new" grandchildren.
On Sunday a child was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Chesney Stallings at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Myers.
farm near Annapolis. Mrs. Stallinps
was formerly Miss Cora Myers.
Mr.. Walter Myers, whose home ad-
joins that Of bis father is also rejoicing
in the birth of child, few days ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

The next mid-week Lenten sermon
at st. Anne's Church will be the last
of the series. 1t will be preached next
Wednesday evening, March 19, during
Holy Week by the Rev. F. b. Howden,
Rector of st. Johns Church, George.
town parish, Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
Buried in Cedar Bluff.

The remains of Mrs. George Miller
were buried this afternoon in Cedar
Bluff cemetery, not in st. Anne's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

City Counselor Ridgaly P. Melvin
left this afternoon for Titus. Fla. on
professional business.
Miss Elizabeth Garnett, of Urbana,
Va, and Miss Mary Healey. Of Balti-
more. visited friends in Annapolis yes
terlay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the GO-To and Fro-Ab0ut
Yeu and Your Friends.

@(If ycu have visitors aud are not
ashamed OF them please send fhe
names 10 us. or give PERSONAL" over
the phone. People like TO know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
In MEMORIAM

TAYMAN.- In sad but Loving re-
membrance of our dear mother,
MARY A. TAYMAN. who departed
this life two years ago, March lS.
1911.
Our hearts are sad, Oh God, how
dreary,
Lonesome, lonesome. everywhere,
Listening for her voice till weary
Weary, for we hear it not.
For she has crossed the shining river,
And has gained the radiant shore
Where no heart with grief can quiver
And all parting scenes are Ger.
She has met the ear departed,
And has heard the welcome home,
BY the true and tender-hearted,
That before her, hence had flown.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

~For Quick Results Its
Try an Adv. in the CAPITA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

TAYMAN. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my daughter, MARY
A. TAYMAN, who died two years
ago today, March Is, 1911.
Two years ago today, dear daughter
You left us from our home;
Where we live d so long together
But now we are ell alone.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Dearest daughter, how we miss you,
Miss YOU more than hearts can tell,
Every hour and day that passes
Brings US nearer with you to dwell
Friends may think we soon forget you,
And our wounded hearts be healed
But they little know the sorrow
That is within our hearts concealed.
BY Father, Mother, Sister and Brother
TAYMAN--In sad but loving RENE m
brance of my dear wife aud mother.
MARY A. TAYMAN, who depart
ed this life two years ago today
March 13, 1911.
Oh how we loved our dear Mother,
No heart on earth can tell,
But Jesus loved her better
And called her home to dwell.
And now she's silently sleeping
Where the trees so gently wave,
Lies the one we loved so dearly
In her lonely silent grave.
But you are not forgotten, mother.
Nor will you ever be,
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
By her Husband and Children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

True Copy, Test :: c,k
PM. E. PORTER, CleTA.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07
AUTOMOBILE HINTS

ufactorles and stick as ru(Ie ? that
line only.
Rubber clothing. automobile tops,
carriage drills and similar goOdk form
stllI another division OF the ire Iat In
dustry.
Specially prepared rubber Z, NE use
OF the dentist and the rnhh Asiamp
manufacturer have their own formu-
las. skilled employees and separate fac
tories
The dress shield II tiny thing as
compared with huge grain elevator
belt, but factories are equipped for its
manufacture alone and the yearly
product Is ve-'- large.
Putting rss"-r Into solution, pref
erably with naphtha. Is an industry by
itself, the product being sold In tAou-
sand barrel lots. Thus this great bus
mess. 10 remarkably divided. touches
almost every industry and profession.
nay touches In some way every ina,-
vidual. That Is perhaps what makes
Il one OF the least known. most mis-
understood. and at the same time the
most fascinating OF all Of the manu-
featuring trades. G. II. ID.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07
pArrNrs GRANTED.


SpellmRn g. Murray announce the Is
suance by the United States patent Of
flee Mt Washington, d. c., OF the fol-
lowing patents to residents OF TeIag.
Oklahoma and Arizona, for the week
ending oct. 20;
George o. Bristow, Cuero, railway
croHslnR
John c. Carpenter. Houston Heights,
carbureter regulating mechanism.
Karl Fousek. Austin, sanitary cuspi-
dor.
Francis d. Hagen, Mckinney. cattle
guard.
Peter d. Haring, Goiiad. cotton pick
Albert X Hurst Dallas, garment
waist adiuster.
George =. Lebus. Electra, wrench for
rotary well drills.
Frederick W. Mally, Austin. and r..
7. Hudson, Des Moines, Iowa, Buspcns
dcrs 1.-TWO pAtsnts).
Carroll Phillips. TRhoka, railway
switch operating meanA
william W. Pitts, Austin. spring
equalizer system.
Marcus and s. Robinson and w. A..
Davis. Chico, corn and cotton plantar.
Darius r. Rohrer, Fairbanks, COM
bined pillow and harrow.
Alexander Smith. Goliad, harrow at
tachment
L. b. strow and 7. IT, Mcmillan. San
Antonio. oil burner.
sllau w. vaught, German, windmill
attachment
OKLAHOMA.
pen1nmin +. Cummings, Dryden,
whiffletree.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07
Fort worth Musical Events.

The Fort Worth musical season was
formally opened by the recital ut the
Westbrook hotel Tuesday evening, oct
~. given by Miss Marian Douglas,
pianist, assisted by Mrs. Homer Fair
mon, soprano. and w. j. Marsh. accom-
PIANIST. Miss Douglas has just returned
from a years study with Godowsky in
Berlin.
Miss Augusta Bates pianist and An
drew Hemphill. tenor gave studio
musicale on the evening Of Oct. 10.
The quartette choir OF the First
Presbyterian church gave selections
from Elijah" at a musical service oct.
8. The quartette consists OF Mrs. Call
houn- Davis. Mrs. Hubbard. w. A. James
and Holt Hubbard. w. j. Marsh In or
Eanist.
st. Andrews supplied choir com
menced monthly musical services oct
10. with several organ numbers by the
organist and choirmaster. Clarence A.
Marshall. vocal numbers by Mrs. Dry
den and double male quartette.
The choir rendered an evening serv-
Ice by r. A. Glare and an anthem by
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07
Rubber Goods Factories.

Inipated wire. the rubber type,
calls f)r yet different treatment In
.or'pounding, In machinery, and in
baking.
Great factories devoted only To tho
manufacture Of hard rubber goods,
turn out telephone receivers. fountain
pens combs and like goods. and the
makers know no more about other
lines than they do about making ra-
dunn
The factories that produce water
bottles. atomlzers and physlolanB sup
plies. pass as druggists sundries man
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07

back axle It is not improbable that
I the truss rod supporting the axle
housing has permitted the housing TO
sag, putting everything out OF align
ment and naturally causing the pinloh
gear 10 grind against the master gear
This condition will soon be the cause
OF grand breakdown at n time when
Il cannot be remedled, as. for instance,
on the road.
IL permitted to remain In this condi-
tion II means ruin to almost every part
comprising the gear system. to say
nothing OF wear on the tires
II is easy to foresee what hap
pens In the matter OF mlsalign-
ment, although somewhat magni-
fled for the purpose OF Illustration. 1t
is not difficult to see that this condi-
ton will cause trouble, Most cars
are fitted with truss rods that have
n turnbuckle for the purpose OF max
Ing adjustment or taking up slack,
and a novice viii be able to correct an
error OF alignment by merely tighten
ing the turnbuckle
In order to ascertain when the
wheels are in line "A careful measure
ment should be made between the In
sides OF the felloes at the top and also
at the bottom III these measurements
are the same the wheels are as they
should be- hut II will be well TO give
the turnbucklo another fraction OF n
turn. for threads viii stretch. Then In
"A few days another measurement
should be made 30 as TO be assured
that the adjustment ls secure.
Dallas ls the largest bicycle distrlb-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07
Use Plenty Of Ou.

Experienced motorists shudder when
they happen 90 hear some horrible
squeak coming from n passing car, Tor
they know some vital part n being
neglected and sooner or later that par
ticular car may come 20 a sudden stop
on the road. followed by a hurry up
call FOR service wagon, or they may
well imagine the owner visiting the
ascent with a long tale OF woe on the
part that failed
II is not often a car r. designated 80
u cannot receive fabrication TO all
parts n the operator viii give IL lust
reasonable amount Of attention. such
az 70 deserves n the owner Is 10 be a
satisfied man and n the car IL to per-
form as II IL designed %.
Grease e. about the cheapest COM
modify used on a car and yet ls spar
ingiy bought and used BY many who
spend hundreds Of dollars for every
thing else that pertains TO a car and
iis operation. besides It's liberal use IL
the best insurance against wear and
repair bills. TO say nothing OF the CON-
fort Il viii bring IN the good running
Of the vehicle
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07
~ lrswrriur ai,rrtl-r, mention hi paper.
DALLAS WELpINc co.

1907 Pacific Ave. Dallas. Texas.
Don't buy any new castings The old
can be made better than new AT half
the price We weld crank cases. trans
missiona. axle housings. All work
guaranteed. Aluminium. Steel. Cast
Iron. Bronze and Brass In any shape
Cylinders. Toeth in Gears All kinds Of
WE'D ANYTHING But THE BREAK
OF DAY AND A BROKEN HEART.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07

Above All things DO not overlook the
o'ndition Of your back wheeir-or any
q her part Of your car Tor that mat
or But the alignment Of the bat<
'sheeis means much IN the running o.
he car. IN me wear on tires and ne
ultimate condition Or the diffsrrntiAi
rcara
y . EIlnlIn- nal-. a.r.lan. In q.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07

states pNtfnt vlll.e ~ Mhhhlngton'
ID. C., 81 the following patents 60 resi-
dents Of Texas. oklahoma and Arizona.
for the week ending oct. is. 1919.
Texas.
Joseph r Butler. Gordon. washer.
Albert t. Ernest. Hubbard. rail- Joint.
Charles II Foley. sherman. grading
John w. Foster. Colorado. sanitary
closet
William n. Funk aud c. F. Funk.
Nreher city. roller for railway track
John Hume. Houston. engine starter.
Ernest r. Lane. Amarillo. automatic
mall crane.
refining and purifying oils
william r. Mathis. New Boston, sub
soil attachment for plows.
Marshall N. McCombs. Fl Paso.
switch operating device.
william =. McNeel San Antonio.
electric lamp attachment
George ". Merritt San Antonio. slid
Ing door latch.
John =. Rcoder. Lorraine. planter
Emil X p. scidel ~ paso, wood
working clamp.
throwing mechanism for railway cars
william r. Wall Houston. hydrocar-
bon burner.
Edward Y. white San Antonio
John ~ York. spanish Fort pumping
attachment.
Oklahoma.
Louis IT. Burchctt Cashion. oil can
DocE "a Dowdeii. Redbird. cotton
cultiVator and chopper.
Horace IT, Hlnklc. Grandfield. CON-
hinatiou mop holder and rake.
william Kayior MuskoEco. portable
circular saving machine.
Victor LAuer, saltwater cuitivator.
Albert 4. Root Red Fork. cotton
chopper.
Granville J. singleton. westvilie. ex-
cess baggage check
Roiiyn r. smith Oklahoma. spring
hammer
John c. Goodman. Oklahoma city
combination swing and bed
Atvv ri Lemon and G. q, Culver. Al
1--we. hose coupling
owen ". Maionsy. Tulsa knockdowu
on tank
Edward p. Martin. Hunter. skid
Ernest T. Reynolds Ardmore. fluid
hvdro-carton burner.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07
DALLAS sIu.leal nventA

The Schubert Ladies Choral club, un-
der tho leadership OF Harriet Bacon
Macdonald. has engaged the great con-
tralto. sohumann -Heink, for Dec. H.
nd tho world famous vioiinist,
Nisecha- Dlman. for March 20.
The grand opera dates are March 4.
s. s. and 2, at the Fair park coliseum.
for the Chicago Grand opera COM
pany.
The Texas State saengerhund viii
hold their third reunion In Dallas un-
der the management OF Charles A. Man
gold. president.
The New York Philharmonic orches-
ira. under the baton OF Joseph stran-
sky. with two slnsern, stars OF the
first magnitude yet TO be named. Will
assist them.
Miss Augusta Bates. pianist, and Mr..
Andrew Hemphlll. tenor, OF Fort Worth
gave a recital here the past week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07

Dallas is the largest bicycle distrlb-
uting point In Texas, since there has
been shipped to dealers In Dallas so
far this year seventeen carloads Of BIZ
cycles. One firm alone. the Confines
= Npply company, has sold two carloads.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-07

% sn,vcrlns .dy,rtl.eu mention 81. D,perl