davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
0lsawssd d.

0lsawssd d.
Rifls Is.
This was the final result Of the an
npal track aad field meet of the schools
u Lake, Pitkn and Garfield counties
held here last Saturday. Both Aspen
and Leadville failed to send teams,
thus the contest resolved itself into ono
between Rifle and the local high school
and the latter won with ease.
With . heavy track and slow work
promised it was not expected that rec
ords would be smashed. And but one
was made, that by Mason Of Glenwood
in the standing broad. He covered
On. 1lh inches, which is . new record
fos that event. Korn of Glenwood was
tAs winner Of tho Individual while
Dosna Of Rife va ut two points be-
AisA, Mason . e.d ,DsMersehns. Of
03ssWvsd three behind aad K. smith Of
0lsswssl &
n fe'sswi.s b |. ~ 4 svs.ss .ad
VinDs0s q. :. =
lse-y.rd-A.sA-kss., fisst; F.l-
gh1n, ssessd; K. smith, third. Tine,
l0:4. All are Of GlenWood.
shotput-DonnA, Rifle, first; d
lesschman, GIenwood, second; Hick
nan, Rifle, third. IS #. in.
Banning Broad-Korn and X Smith
tied for first; H. French, third. 10 #.
3h in.
l20-yard High Hurdles Mason, first;
X. Smith, second; Heisler, third. 17:2.
All of Glenwood.
ss0-yard Run-DeMefschman, first;
Miller, Rifle second; Donna, Rifle,
third min. 24.3 sec.
Pole Vault-Iason, Glenwood, first:
K. Saith, Glenwood second; Donna,
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
o1nswooD w1lrs aAln

In a eleven inning contest and by
. score Of IL to IL, Glenwood last 6aa-
day after,ool defested the strong a.
sresstion frsn Red Cliff, in one Of
the NEST intsrssti.g games Of the sea-
soa.
ETofs were plentiful; hard hitting
was frequent aad seesstional phys
were numerous, while Tie closs.ess Of
the eo.Aest kept The fa,s At fever heat
froa start = finisA.
Ths C1iffitss seartel IN wAiriwisd
fasAisa s.a sesa had tAs ssses at
. . = Q Psiat Net Aisessngsl, the
Gleawssd bsys hspt hsAsi.g hasass
cd wAsa CALI wss rspaassa ~ Evse-
~ IN - 80, tAinO lssasa bsiokass
90 H. seses was . H q = . at
H. - e ~ ni.EA
NsisAse - sssss1 IN eAs tsetA, bst
I'D 0ife OAsssssA ~ n ~ sasvs.eA.
oasawssa sans - ~ - - vA1Es-
wiaA aa1eiag ss0k - ssibiaakisa
- ssrssS ~ ~ 0sM ~ ssssssasy
shsss sus wsss sssUsa ed ths O.as
~ Wsa. H6seusss e ~ Dans vsss
. NaaiaR sesAaaA sa1sh = . NJ ~
DsviA ~ ~ lsshsl - NJ As0
soslD WAsa y p1nsa y AsWA ~ -
IL 81. AnseAse ssasa1is0l 0AsA W1s
0aAs - 1ss1ssssa - . naset -
k.sshsa - M Il naas . 1saG ~
sua - vAsa ssslysas tAsaohe -
tan Wvaal - a1asA - pI1s1 \ T.
~ easGiag = 1ssassssa ~ e ~
stssseisna1 ssoss - - 0ngssss1 =
5isy AessA = ~ = ~ ClennsA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
FALLING BRICK
HITS SMALL BOY

Yesterday evening Howard Wolf,
the eight-yeaf0ld son Of Conductor Ed
Wolf, was walking through the alley
back Of the new Ctixens National
bank building when . piece Of brick
fell from the top Of de wall where
the bricklayers were at work, striking
the little fellow on the head, causing .
scalp wound Which, fortunately, il NOT
serious.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
y IS Asked b Have 500
Foot Picture MADE Of
LEGAL Attractions
Solk1Inle Ne9R

hat . film should be made slowing
|nwoed Spring, tAs GssaA essss u
Yer scenic sAtraetioas nsar ~ city
ms to be tas opinion Of . psss
bority of our people.
moving picture naa" was hsss
ew weeks ago. He wanted oss -
per foot for 1000 feet, but he
ranteed to have the film released
shown in several eastern and south
states. The scheme died abornin ,
fhis week saw Mr.. Miriek of Colo
10 Springs here talking film with our
4ple. He wanted to make . 500 foot
p, but could not guarantee its being
based through any of the service
ppanies. He asked so cents per foot
the film. The film would become
property of the city.
Df what use would it be unless re-
ted through some service company:
he matter was discouraged by the
pl people and all agreed that 500
of film for Glenwood alone would
useless. 1t was suggested by Anstin
yin that Denver, Colombo Springs,
dville, Red Cliff and all other
1s between Denver and Grand June
= co-operate and have four, five or
J thousand fest Of film made. With
= nunlbse ef reels . lecturer should
keent AAFsash The cast snd sssGh to
&Oai1AssAeA .9Sglsia - r.
Ds1ss elaAs, ehaaAess - ssaossss,
c. 1AsA town to pay its proportio.
the lseturer and assistant.
Glenwood, it is believed, will give
ch . place and the matter is now
ing placed before other localities.
lplicate films can be made at 4 small
pense and by having half dozen
turers out results are bound to come
thing definite has been agreed upon,
t it is believed that il the other
wns and cities will agree to our plan
ere will be little trouble in having
100 feet of film made here.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

- 4nn1V sGnpsD 81 - lanln =
~ - - psnAs11ss G1ssEvsa 0sns-
~ ~ yu1uov - ~ ~ .
oo1 G11p1nl1oa = oal1ns0 WAnD
- ~lNB1s 31Vs1 = - ~ = -
- - Ao - susse AnA -
] - - ~ ullp 0ese neIo1ng
( tas elln = - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
e9gyAes vA1 60

Washington, May 26.-The. supreme
court held today that the city Of Den
yer in taking steps looking toward the
erection of a municipal water system
was not compelled to buy the private
plant of the Denver Union Water com
pany, or renew the company's 1890
franchise. The court held that the
contract between the city and the com
pany was limited to 20 years.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

~ Ollunsea - $500 -,
-. - = X { T. s
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
Do1z1. ooLoIADo orz,eED

The Hotel Colorado, Glenwood's mag
nifiseaG Aostelry, was opened to the
pubke for the season of 1918 last
TAsAaay nsrning. The house has been
thos0nsaly remodeled during the past
wintsr and put in the pink of oondi-
tio4 these improvements consisting not
Only IN the usual cleaning, painting,
kaass0i.ing and general rcpairA but
tie sesaa and water systas were
thse0aQhly everhauled and running VA
tse ias4aIlsa In all the rooas wAile
nAav Deivats baths were addsl.
n a1va.es Asokins indicates . very
'essascsa ysar a.a Haaasse Lssas
- - = w nseA pleased With ~
iAph1ss ssaiag In tbs sasiy b ~
~ 1saswiag ass In sAaap 4 ~
vDo AsRastDss1s Il ~ ~ ~.
lsp Z. y Lana -, Oasis
eeAa pas1ey sssk 81 tahss, H.
shsw Nevins, head waiter, II ]. Car
~ 49, sassk, ". L Wssvssa, -
WI Wnnsa 1ssse; nieAe slsrk, Wsl.
~ 011sRs Ass1 SsnAaas Z. I. vsaV,
u1swu1s Al. anMl Asaa PssssR.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

pany, or renew the company's 1890
franchise The court held that the
contract between the city and the com.
pany was limited to 20 years.
Denver May 25.-The decision of
the supreme court in the Denver Union
Water company case is the outcome of
the action of the voters at an election
held May II, 1910, when the company's
applica ton for a new franchise was
defeated, together with an alternative
proposition to purchase the corpora
tion's plant for $l4,4OO,00O and an
amendment to the city charter was
adopted, creating a public utilities
commission with a view to constructing
municipal water works.
On September 6, 1910, the taxpayers
voted for an issue of bonds in the sum
of 100000 for the building of the
city plant. On the day before. how
ever, Judge Robert E. Lewis in the
United States district court had issued
an injunction on application of the
New York Trust company, first mort
gage bondholder of the Denver Union
Water company, restraining the city
from issuing the bonds. On Nay 10,
1911, tho United States circuit eoutt
of appeals upheld Judge lewis. The
case was then taken to the supreme
court Of the United States.
The New York Trust company main
tained that the city had made a con
tract with The water company to pur-
chase its pla.t or renew the franchise
upon its expiEation On April 1910.
The court aid that while it was true
- time limit was fi1sa 6y actual
wseds in IL ordinance Il 1850, grant
IN . fraAcAiss - ths water wseks
company, ~ se0s feees sAsaA -
gfvsa Tie wsrds thsseia Tat IL fran
sAiss w.s s.nassa ''ts s.sA sxtsst -
H. city aay lawf.ny Uaat ~ sa.~"
EsseAssRsss, H. sssst saasA, -
sssa = ~ fs.9pAias "v.s ~ ls9s
saaaskssl - n 6ssaA 1se ~ sAasses
II IT, city sH3eitay declared AN
fsa.shiss eaA psivilsoss' ssssAsa - i
IAs1A - snAlAsa - - yoans
"Ws - sasasly = ~ sp1sisa 49,
tAsss slaias - - 1s.s1s4" nia
Ssseiss vaaAsvssAss \ pessaag - ~
eAaA ~ ~ ~ ~ s1EAR sabs.A
~ fsansAss - ~ - Ssiva6s pla.s'
sh ~ ahsanas = ss0s solRahaisa
- - ~ - ~ ~ WslA - uA1se
- dA9Uofsa = pass1no - - ssssR
3Aees = - ap1n11n, Dgl1l9 -
lnQD - - sl1o11sA = ~.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
De6evol ersat Flow Il q
Nh y SoeuDd i&
Dsosque fiji
on the ANXIOUS SEAT
it, or will it notfv

'Will' it, or will it nOtf'
This is the question Glenwood men
who are interested in the DeBeque Oil
field are ssking. The Same question
is being pondered BY the eiti,sns a
DeBeque and not until some time today
will it Be answered
"a sPecial represeakativs Of ~ Wy.
e.ins Torpedo company Aas sesa sall-
ID fisa CAeys,.s - "sAsse' ~ IN
st DsBsqas In wAieA IT, 0sa.A 1ivse
on I 0as esaqaAy - sezsek ell He
ssd ths ss.p'sts sstfit fss sAsseia9
wi1 IL = saiA, - II DsDs@ss tsAAv
a1A - vin sssa ~ 4 ssse tAsss wAo
Asvs Dst tAsir nsay inss ~ vsn -
wsu - tAsss - DsAqass ~ Aaso
Dinnsa tAsif AaisA - ~ sselfsa -
have sstshdslsS Aloes ssd bsa.seask
~ asfn wss sasspsA sizAsa -
b IL - ~ - = = 1Gnsvea 49,
~ Assefaowf1 nAAs Dssu1l1s - -
s1siag q = hVs ~ - ~ Isse -
h ~ wssk 4 n0AsR q Glsu0ss0
sess1Aseasss ~ - - - Qena -
- ~ sssaA = - 15.nang 0psseS
wssA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Senator Townsend
Brands President
Wilson as lobbyist

WASHINGTON, June 6.-President
Wilson was branded a lobbyist by
Senator Townsend, Of Michigan, Re
publican, at the Overman lobby in
quiry this afternoon.
The actions Of President Wilson
come nearest my definition Of a lob
byist said Townsend. Il am Ger
tain that some Senators will not vote
as their conscience dictate for fear
of the Administration"
Letters and kilograms alleged to
prove that a sugar and wool lobby
has endeavored 10 influence the SEN
ators were shown by Senator Thomas,
Of Colorado.
Thomas said he has received thou
sands of communications, some Of
them threatening him with political
extinction should he expose these in
terests in his State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Charges Corner on
Graduation Tickets

W r. Daley. president Of the Board
Of Education. made the charge Fri
aay that large blocks Of seats at the
Girls High School graduation exer-
eises IN Thursday evening had been
bought up by ticket spectators. and
that friends and families Of many OF
the graduates had been unable 70
gain admission
Mr.. Daley said he had received a
complaint from one man VINO SAID
~ wife was twenty-frst fin line at
fba ticket window and yet was IN
able 70 obtain seats The Board Of
Education president advocated the
removal Of the exercises from the
Grand Theater 10 the Auditorium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
RACING
RESULTS.
AT BELMONT,

AT BELMONT.
FIRST-Six furlongs: Bosom 1917
(Fordl. 9 TO 20, out. won; Grosvenor -05
(Obertl, 10, s, SIS, second; Little Jupi-
ter l05 (ButweiD, Is, 4, So. third. Time
1:14 Also ran: Moncriet, lvabel,
Pharaoh, Lawsuit.
SECOND-Five furlongs: Holiday 109
Davies, 5-5, out, won; Blaekbroom l04
CTroxler), 5, S-5, As; Stake and Cap l04
CHoffman), II. 1, SIS. Time. 1907. Also
ran: Disparity. Master Joe, Edna Liska
Yodeling. Huda's Brother and Gin
Maid.
THIRD-seHing. S-year- oIds and UP,
mile: Lysander 100 Cwolfe), SIS, as,
out. won; Donald Mcdonald 100 tBut-
1902 (McCahey), 6, IS, out, third Time
1:39. Also ran: Dandy Dixon,
Cadieau.
FOURTH-The Brooklyn Derby, g.
year-olds, mile and a quarter: Rock
view lS3 Meta garD, s-5, out, won;
Prince Eugene 10l tWolfel, $50, out,
second. Only two starters. Time
2:07 3-5.
FIFTH-About two miles. steeple-
chase: DeIirium 100 CO'Brienl, s-5- rs.
out, won. Simon Dale 1873 CW. Allen,
6, SIS, out, second Malaga l48 &c. Hell
der), rs. l-2 out, third. Time 4:24.
Country Guy also ran: Mo fell
sIxTH-Mne: Ballyclln 1O7 CFair-
brother), 4, SIS, as, won Bruin Belle
I03 (MeNair). Is, s, 3, second Judge
Walser l0s (Frasch), 1875. even. 10,
third Time ii4o 20 Also ran an, Bunch TI.,l
Rebound. Hiatus. Dixon, BlankeRburg,
Jack Wall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Girl Prefers Jail
To Reform Home

Alma Barrett a young woman ar
rested Thursday night in a raid on
the Frankfort Hotel, at p South Pry-
or street, pleaded IN Police Court
Friday morning for a stockade SEN
tence in preference 10 being sent 10
the Martha Home to be reformed.
Mrs. r. J. Rathnaw. who claims to be
the wife OF a soldier. also was arrest
In the raid. Two men who were with
the woman escaped.
When Judge Broyles asked the
women If they would not like to go to
the Martha Home. the Barrett woman
cried: send me to the stockade. !
do not want TO be reformed" Each
was given a sentence OF % days in the
police station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CONLEY, CHILLED BY
POLICE AGAIN, DENIES
COMPOSING KILLING
A. S. Colyar Bears Out Negroes De-
NAL of the Existence of Any New
Afhdavits as Charged Before Jury.
Lanford Charges a Fielder Plot.

Strenuous denias of any knowledge of the mysterious aft
davt reported been made by Jim Conley which he
said have confessed A s. Coyar that he murdered
Mary Phagan made Chief of Detectives Lanford Friday
by both
Coney the grill declared that he had heard of Col
until he his the newspapers connection with
photograph controversy The said he had either
talked him him, that he had time made
affidavit nther than the given to the police
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Race Entries on Page 2.
Marshall Guest of
Nashville Y. M. G. A.

NASHVILLE, TENN. June e.
Vice President and Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall are guests Of Nashville to
day. having come for the celebration
Of Founders Day BY the Y NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Marshall will be the principal
orator at the banquet this evening.
AT noon a public reception in their
honor was held at the Y NJ. G. A. This
afternoon they visited the Hermitage
Andrew JaCkson's old home. A re-
ception at the Centennial. Club for
Mrs. Marshall was an afternoon fea-
-rITe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Park From Capital
To Baltimore Urged

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The es-
tabHshment Of a Federal park extend
ing from Washington 90 Baltimore IS 10
be pressed by leading citizens Of the
capital The Board OF Trade has ap-
pointed a committee which viii OBJ
tain a general idea as 70 the cost Of
property By condemnation.
This is the first time that. orgau-
lied effort has been made tO-0utllne
o general plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CHAPPELLE
EASY FOR
VISITING
BAT TIERS

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
June THE Crackers and Lookouts
journeyed out 70 Poncy this afternoon 10
play the second game Of their series
Big Bill Chappelle was on the firing
line for the Crackers. while Sommers
was on the mound for the Lookouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Colyar made a similar denial.
Following the examination,
Lanford declared that the whole
report was wholly without foun-
dation. He also stated that Con
ley had reiterated the truth of
his former affidavit and that
there was nothing further to add
to it.
7 attribute this report to Colonel
Felder's work" said the chief 1T
merely shows again that selder is In
league with the defense Of Frank;
that the attorney is trying to muddy
the waters Of this investigation 30
shield Frank and throw the blame on
another.
Charges Fielder Plot,
This first became noticeable when
Fielder endeavored TO secure the re-
lease OF Conley. His Interior motive
am sure. was the protection Of
Frank. He had been informed that
the negro had this damaging evidence
against Frank. and Fielder did all IN
his power TO secure the negro's re-
lease. He declared that it was a
shame that the police should hold
Conley. an innocent negro.
He protested strenuously against
It. Yet not one time did Fielder at
tempt to secure the release Of Newt
Lee or Gordon Bailey on the same
grounds. even though both Of these
negroes had been held longer than
Conley. This TO me is significant Of
Folders Interior motive in getting
ConIey away from the police"
Peculiar Features.
A feature Of ConIey's afidavits and
stories which has struck many who
have read them over is the apparent
rare which has been taken in franz
ing the declarations so that Conley
can not be held as an accessory to
The murder itself. and so that the in
lictment can hold which charges Leo
Frank Of killing Mary Phagan by
strangulation.
In the sensational affidavit in which
ronley swore that he helped Frank
dispose Of the body, there was no
mention of the cord with which the
strangulation was supposed to have
been accomplished. It was only said
hat Frank had told Conley that a girl
lad hit her head against something
back there. This left nothing in the
1egro's story to indicate that the kill
ing had been other than accidental
The Indictment charging strangula-
lion would have had no support in
the negro's story.
An Omission Supplied.
But the day. that the negro went
through the factory with the detec-
lives and re-enacted the tragedy, this
omission was supplied. Conley was
standing at the point where he said
be had found the body and was de-
,cribins the manner in which it lay.
He was about 20 continue by telling
IF placing it on his shoulder when
be was interrupted by one Of the ON
sers.
Didn't you ind any cord there?"
he officer asked.
Conley hesitated and then answered
hat he had. and said that the cord
vas right by the girls body, but that
he did not know that il had been used
% strange her.
Conleys story also avoided imph-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
PaSteur Treatment
Fails to Save Girl

wAYCROss. GA. June AL
though she took the Pasteur treat
ment In Atlanta in March. Susie
Lloyd. S years old to-day is dying
from hydrophobia-
She and two companions weLA Bit
ten early in March BY a mad Ssg in
Waycross. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Miss Marion Hollis
Captures Golf Title

GLENCOvE. y Y. June s.-Miss
Marion HoIlins is the new woman's
metropolitan golf champion
The Westhrook school girl to-day
defeated Miss Georgiana Bishop, ? up
and / 10 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
AT MONTREAL.

a NUN NEAL
FIRsT-Five furlongs: Centaur 1903
CwHson). 6, 2, 6-5, won; Parcel Post Zoe
(Xandusen1l; 3, !, Ia Requiem Re i Ieo$S
ran: Daily Walters, Summer Hill, Lit.
tie Rebel. Martain, The Urchin Duke Of
Shelby, Old Jordan and Col. c.
sECoND-Four and one-half fur
longs. Cornbroom III wilson, 1-15,
out, won; Sinsin l05 (Rowleyl, Ills. out
Diamond Cluster los Connolly, r. 2,
1-2 Time. 80 LIS. Also ran: Boozer
and Irish Harmony.
THIRD-3-year- olds and up, 7 fur
longs Lindesta 100. CAmbrose), 1-5,
out, won Planover 100 (Snyder), 3, 3-5,
out. second Floral Crown l22, WI
SOM, is, out. third Time 1893 As.
Also ran: Bacchante, King Sax.
FoURTH-Mne Barnegat los Cwn-
som, as, out, won; Cogs lO4 Connolly,
Z. even. out, second; Crisco 100 CTuT-
ner), 30. i-3 out, third Time Ia As
Fascas also ran.
FIFTH Four-year olds. steeplechase,
two miles: weldship 1877 lKermath. TO
8, out, won: Choicura 1872 tkohlerl, 3,
Ia. as, second Bronte 1916 tTaylorD,
Is. 4, 30. third Time 52l. Also ran:
Irene Gummell Dorothy Wells, Big Ben,
Come on
sIXTH-six furlongs: Thrifty ss
CAmbrose). 12, s, 2, won; Gold Cap 80
CDennler), 4, 6-5, AS, second Right
Easy 100 tDeronde), s, ?, even, third
Time l:l41-5 Also ran Toddliug
Rosemary. Pretty Molly Chemulpo Star
Gift, Joe Cations, Cuban, Russell McGill
SEVENTH-NIle and one half: Ny Eel
low los tTurnerl, So, As, 2-5, won;
Rash "a (Snyder), s. 3, even, second;
Pandorina 81 DMontourl, even, 2-5, out,
dithird. Also ran: Mycenae. Effendi
Golden Treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
At LOUISVILLE.


FIRST-Five furlongs: Sosius 1l2
CBoreD, $40. $50. $40. won: Harry l.
ll2 Peak 3 so, 800, Toronto. Morris
Crosthwaite entry. 112 Gross, 40
Time 100 3-5. Also ran: Othagen,
Alador, Kaintuck, Elandore, DR.. sam
uel. Robert Kay, Breakers and Violet
May
SECOND-Six furlongs: Derour 100
CBuxton), 1920. $50. $50. won; Ethelda
l04 lTeahan), 40. $50. second, Sir
Marion l07 tTaplinl. so, third. Time
l.l2 3-5. Also ran: Clyde T.. DR.. Waldo
Brigs, Ferna ndO, Miss Kingsburg, Hell
enc, Jabot, Green, Bonnie Chance, Ban
orella.
THIRD-MiIe and 70 yards: Ben Lasca
l1s CTeahanl, 2750. 1870, $50. won.
Gerard 90 Martini, 30, $50. second /;
Galley Slave 115 (NicoD, $50, third
Time l.45, Also ran Crystal Domino.
Patrick. Bright Stone.
FOURTH-MiIe and one-sixteenth.
Great Britain 10 tLoftusl, $50. s. 90
So won. Foundation 40 lTeahanJ.
So. 2 50. second Any Port 100 NC
Cabel. 3. so. third Time l.45. Also ran.
Melton Street, Cream, Hamilton.
FIFTH-Five furIongs: Vandergrift
us DBoreD, $50, 3 90, $50. won; Hidge
lo2 Martini, $50, 2. 50. second, Pebeco
Also ran Father Riley, Magnet, Costs
Race Entries on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Continued on Pass 2 calGsaA =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-05

The Signal will be glad to publish
letters from the children to Santa
Claus. Pleaes observe the following
rules:
Write on one side OF the paper
only and make your letters short.
telling only what YOU want. Mail or
bring your letters TO the Signal Office
not later than December 10th. The
Signal hopes to have a short letter
to Santa Claus from every child in
Scurry county and also hopes that
Old Santa will visit each of you.
Get your letters in right away. OBJ
serve the above rules and we will be
glad to publish them for you.
THE SNYDER SIGNAL.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-05
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Estate of w. q. Jones, Deceased.)
THE STATE OF TEXAS

THE STATE OF TEXAS
County OF Scurry
To those indebted to or holding
claims against the estate of w. C..
Jones. deceased.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed ADMINISTRATORS OF the Es-
tate of w. c. Jones, deceased, late
OF Scurry county, Texas, by C. r..
Buchanan, judge OF the County Court
of said County, on the 31st day Of
October 1913, during a regular term
thereof hereby notify all persons in
debted to said estate to come forward
and make settlement and those hay-
ing claims against said estate to pre-
sent them TO said administrators or
either of them at Fluvanna, Texas,
in Scurry County, where they receive
their mail.
d. A. and J. A. JONES.
of the Estate of w. c.
Jones deceased 23-4t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-05
NEW SHIPMENT

We have just received a shipment
OF Mems Tailormade suits They are
without doubt; the Best Values that
we have ever been able to purchase.
They are Of Good Material well and
neatly made They are the most
Beautiful Blues, Blacks. Browns and
Grays that are on the market Come
and get you a suit before they are
all gone.
CATON-DODsON ID. C. co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-05

Robt. II. Curnutte, Cashier OF "
First National Bank informs the S
nal that that institution has ordei
a large number OF 1914 calend
for their customers and friends
they want one in every home in 6
der and surrounding country. TheA
little tokens OF friendship should
greatly appreciated by the Scurj
County people. See their announcI
men in their ad in another portic'
OF this paper.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-05
GOOD NEWS

We have just received a shipment
OF Mems Tailormade suits. They are
without doubt; the Best Values that
we have ever been able 10 purchase
They are Of Good Material. well and
neatly made. They are the most
Beautiful Blues. Blacks. Browns and
Grays that are on the market Come
and get YOU suit before they are
all gone
CATON-DODSON d. C. co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-05

W. +. Dudley OF Oklahoma is the
guest for a few days Of Mrs Howell
In West snyder lie likes west Texas
and says that his three weeks OBJ
servation would impress one that
this Is a rainy country
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-12-05

Better have PEBBLES to tune up
your car at your private garage while
the roads are bad. and be ready to
use Il when needed. 1t costs no more.
Dav phone 17S. 26-2t