davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

ORE than $500 is being ex-
M pended each month in covering
40 the Mexican war situation from
the southern republic through FL Paso'
by the national news associations and
METROPOLITAN dailies. Aside from this,
many thousands OF dollars Is EXPENDED
in having the events chDled from
Veracruz Mexico City, Iampico, Ma
zatlan and other points Of importance.
Since the late Francisco L Madero
firsti took the field against PorIlrlo
Diaz, FL Paso has been the most I'M
portant news center OF any CITY Oh
the North American continent FROM
the time Madero first entered ancient
Juarez. across the Rio Granoe, unlll
the present day, the press ASSOCIATIONS
have maintained bureaus here ana the
large metropolitan newspapers have
almost Constantly had staff men or
representatives wiring the events
which have transpired with lightning
like rapidity.
The A. P. Service.
For months the Associated Press has
had two or more staff men here Tim
Turner is now IN charge Of the local
bureau. He is assisted by two field
men and an assistant here. Jack Royles
Of the Chicago office, has been IN tne
field with CarranZas while George
Shriner, Of the New York office, has
been with Villas army during the
fighting at Torreon, Zaeatecas and
aBnl" Willis Here.
The New York Herald has been rep
resented here since the early fall by
William A. Willis, a star staff man.
Mr.. Willis has been at FL PasO on sew
eral occasions during the continued
revolutions in northern Mexico be IS
the political editor Of the New York
Herald and is well know throughout
the country. He has had George F.
Weeks, in the field with villa for sew
international News Service.
The International News Service
maintains its principal Mexico bureau
in FL Paso. which is in charge Of
George H Clements Mr.. Clements has
represented this association for several
years He has been in the field him
self. having Travelled with OroZco's
army for The Herald He was also
war correspondent in both the Spanish
American and the BOer wars. Mr..
Clements has John ". Roberts in the
field and two assistants in FL Paso-
These are the only staff men here
now. But the New York World. New
York Sun. san Francisco Examiner,
Los Angeles Examiner, New York
Tribune and other newspapers and
several magazines have had special
writer's here.
Expense Of Getting News.
There are many big expenses that,
the press associations and newspapers
go TO secure the news from Mexico,
that the outsider little dreams Of. One
OF these is horses. Several OF the cor
respondents travelling with the armies
Of Mexico have had to buy at least Is
OF IS horses and saddles a month.
When they turn their mounts loose in
the corral at night ats 10 to 1 bet 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

NEED GLASSESs ASK SEGALL.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET.-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
WOMAN IS KILLED BY AUTO;
BODY PLACED ON CAR TRACKS

Colorado Springs, Colo, July Is
Mrs. Daisey Antrim. 80 years old, was
killed Tuesday night when struck By
an automobile in which two negroes
were riding. The body was dragged
ten blocks, then lifted into the ma
chine and deposited on the street car
tracks Is blocks from the scene Of the
accident
The police and several witnesses Of
the accident started in pursuit Of the
automobile and after an hours search
several negroes were arrested All but
one was released He is being held
by the police and refuses to talk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
MAY ESTABLISH FAC
TORY BRANCH HERE

W. Ross Eaton, who represents the
Thomas B. Jeffrey Truck and AutomO-
bile company. Of KenOsha. Wis, has de-
cided to make FL Paso his headquarters
in looking after the business OF the
company in western Texas. New Mexico
and Arizona He has had a demon
strating car sent here and is preparing
to bring IN a shipment OF new cars.
either for placing with a local agency
or with a view to establishing a fac
tory branch here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
WILL REQUIRE FOUR MONTHS
TO CLEAR CUMBRE TUNNEL

Cumbre tunnel will not be open for
traffic for more than four months.
II will require at least this length Of
time 70 clean up the debris from the
big Mexican tunnel which was burned
by Maxine Castillo-s bandits The
Mexico North Western railroad has not
let the contract for clearing and re-
pairing the tunnel. but this will prob
ably be done within the next 80 days
The MADEIRA lumber mills are now run
ming with 800 men employed, but the
Pearson mills cannot be started until
the tunnel is reopened-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
LABOR LEADER IS REMOVED
. !.

LeavenwOrth, Kan. July 15.-Eugene
A. Clancy, labor leader Of San Fran
cisco, convicted in the dynamite con-
spiracy, left the federal prison here
Tuesday in charge of a United States
marshal for san Quentin, Cal, where
he will complete the balance Of a six
year sentence. Clancy was removed
on the advice Of the prison physician.
Clancy was one of the last to arrive
at the prison, following the recent de-
cision Of the supreme court While
out on bail he gained 40 pounds in
weight The physician found that his
heart was badly affected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
PRINCE WILLIAM SAYS HE
Is GETTING LITTLE SUPPORT

London, Eng, July 15.-Prince VIII
liam Of Wied, the Albanian ruler, sum-
moned the representative of the for
eign powers TO the palace Friday. &C
cording to a DurazzO dispatch to the
Times, and protested that the powers
which had placed him on the throne
had done little to maintain him there.
He added that Immediately the help
was imperative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

n ORE than $500 is being ex-
M pended each month in covering
4'A the Mexican war situation from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
DEATH CLAIMS INFANT.

Edward Thomas Peter Naumann. IN
FAINT son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Nau-
mann, died at the home Of his parents,
2917 E. Missouri street, Friday morn
ing. July 10. Deceased was one year
and five months old Interment was
made in the Catholic Concordia ceme-
terry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
POLICE CAN'T HOLD WIDOW
WHO BURIED BANDITS LOOT

New Orleans, La, July 1b--UnlesS
she is wanted by officers Of some 9th
er city. police here said they could not
hold Mrs Charles c. Craven, 20 year
old widow Of Charles Craven, the train
bandit who, they said. confessed she
had S54, 900 OF her husbands loot The
young woman defied the detectives
She is held on a charge Of being
fugitive from justice
Craven was killed and companion
wounded near Wildwood, Fla, five
months ago by detectives who trailed
the pair as suspects after an Alabama
train robbery. The woman told the
detectives that most Of the $40 in
cash and jewelry was obtained in the
Alabama robbery. She said II was
buried near Savannah. Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
ALLEGED COCAINE PURVEYOR
ETNEn sIOO For NAGRANCY

Found guilty in the corporation court
Of vagrancy. Jack stone, said to be
waiter, was fined 500 Tuesday after
noon. Stone, il is alleged. had guam
THY Of cocaine in his ROOM
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
WEDDING
THURSDAY EVENING
Farmer-Strayhorn Nuptials-Vener-
able Former Pastor Performs
Marriage Ceremony.

As the Signal goes to press on
Thursday evening, the friends and
acquaintances are assembling at the
First Presbyterian church to witness
the marriage of Miss Willie Bob
strayhorn and Mr. J. Arch Farmer,
both Of Snyder.
The church $ prettily decorated
and the wedding settings are sacred
ly impressive.
Rob and Roy Strayhorn. nephews
OF the bride are the ushers for the
occasion and to precede the bride
and groom to the altar.
Following them will come the con-
tracing parties. while Miss Marion
Hairston and Mr.. j. D. Boyd will rem
der Mendelssohn's wedding march.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. W. W. Werner. who many years
ago received Miss Willie into the
church and was her pastor In early
life.
Mr.. Farmer is one OF our best clti-
zens. recognized for his honesty and
integrity He is employed in the ru-
raj mail service and Is well liked by
all who know him.
The bride has resided in Snyder
practically all her life and is highly
esteemed for her purity OF character
and her splendid personality
She is a daughter OF the late
Judge strayhorn and is Of one OF the
best and most prominent families in
the county.
The Signal joins their hosts Of
friends in congratulations.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
COUNTY COURT
NOW IN SESSION


County Court convened here last
Monday with Judge c. R. Buchanan
on the bench. Sheriff Boles and Coun-
ty Clerk skinner were at their posts
Of duty.
Owing tn the busy season, the at
tendance OF the citizenship was
small
The Court transacted a fair run Of
business. Two Jury cases have been
set for October 20.
The following civil cases were
heard:
Ed Kelly vs.. n b. Moore, suit for
commission. On appeal.
+. A. Birdwell vs.. R. S. 4 p Ry.
Co., suit for damages, continued.
c. l.. Ezell vs.. W. II Stamps, ct al,
suit for damages, on appeal
W. T. Rawleieh Med Co VS.. F, NJ.
Campbell, ct al suit on account Con
tinued by agreement.
Horace Holley. vs. Farmers Hail
Exchange, suit on insurance contract,
continued for service.
2. +. Samples vs.. W. n shackel-
ford, suit on note Judgment for
plaintiff
T. 4. Stewart vs. Hermleigh Mer-
cantiie Co, conversion, set for Oct
20.
Observation-Disclosures Lumber Co.,
Farnishment, dismissed
W H. Clements vs.. James Simpson
et AL, defendants granted leave to
nle amended answer. Set for Oct 30.
The Bishop-Babcock- Bicker Co. vs.
Snyder Drug Company, judgment for
glsinhn
Richard Mcfarland plea OF guilty
Of aggravated assault, fined S25.
Roy Spies. selling intoxicating IT,
Quor In prohibition territory. Con
tinucd till next term Of court.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
SCURRY COUNTY HAS
4 STATE CANDIDATE

scurry County has the distinction
this year OF having q candidate for a
State office C. A. Lamherth, OF
Ira. is running. or is being run for
Railroad Commissioner Of Texas on
the Socialist ticket
o is hardly probable that eycl Mr.
I.amberth anticipates that he will be
put to the trouble OF moving to Aus
tin to look after the duties Of this
Office. but it is an honor wen confer
red The signal can attest to the true
worth and merit of C. A. Lamberth.
aud if We we're Socialist we'd be
glad to vote for him.
He is an honest. brainy man and
not thing the mntter with him only
he has gone wrong in politics, ac
cording to our way Of thinking.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

The signal learns that Harvey
shuler has been elected as manager
Of the Farmers Union Warehouse
and has entered upon his new duties
this week. Harvey has been selling
goods for the Farmers Union Store
for the past year or two, and his
quiet, gentlemanly bearing and so
oiable disposition makes friends for
him all along the Inc.
He is a safe. energetic young busi-
ness man and will make good in his
new work.
Pat Johnston has accepted a posi-
tion in the store to succeed Harvey
in the mercantile line. This "a anoth-
err good selection. Everybody knows
Pat.
Public Weighcr Jenkins and
weigher Elect Evans are also active
at the yard and warehouse
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
jim crow CASE ARGUED
Railroad Raises Contention That May
Nullify the statute.

Austin Statesman:
The ease fthe State Of Texas VS.
Galveston, Harrisburg a San Anton
10 Railway company was tried Mon
day before Judge George Calhoun Of
the FIfty-third District Court, for
penalties for alleged violation Of thf
States Jim Grow Law. It is alleged
by the State that the defendant Rail
way Company permitted negroes to
ride in tourist car with white peo-
pie between San Antonio and FL
Paso.
The railway company contends that
the train. Of which the tourist car
was a part. was an Interstate train
and that should the court hold the
Jim Crow applies to such a train,
then the law is unconstitutional
A decision In the case is expected
within the next few days
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

Rev Clark, Of Waco. was here last
sunday IN the interest of the Meth
odlst Orphan Home In that city He
preached sunday night az the Meth
odist church aud worked among the
snyder people Monday
The orphanage Is now very much
crowded and Bro Clark is working
up a fund to build more room.
Bro. Clark comes Of family Of
preachers. He has three brothers In
the Methodist ministry Rev. NJ W.
clark. OF Roscoe. is one of the four
preacher brothers
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
I SIGNAL MAN SEES
THE SNYDER on MILL

Thnugh the courtesy of Mr.
NJ A. Fuller. manager OF the Fuller
Cotton un Company @ Signal repre-
sentative wa- shown through this
magnificent plant
Mr. s.. D. Caldwell. of F. Worth.
who has recently taken charge OF the
inside Vors was particularly cour-
teous aud escorted the editor over
the min Everything is in line shape
and the work is thoroughly systcma-
iized
Mr. Fuller stated that the mill is
being operated with a half force Of
men but he hopes TO be able to be
running day and night In a short
time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

The mldwcek reports from war
torn Europe are far from looking IA
yorable FOR the allied rations The
Belgian government which was NOV
ed some time ago from Brussels TO
Bordeaux has now been moved into
France It has been reported that
the Germans have been planning TO
march into English territory and
Tuesday news said the Dutch Col
onies i'm South Africa are in revolt
This win call for attention from
the British This seems TO have
been planned hy Germany prepnra-
tory to au attack on the strongholds
in England
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
TWO CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH NEAR CANYON
SAD ACCIDENT OCCURRED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ABOUT ONE
oCGOCK-H0usE AND ENTIRE CONTENTS TOTALLY DE
sTROYED-FAMIIN RECENTLY MOVED HERE
TAHOKA FIND WORK.

o"e VI '"e sauue'' "oo'ue"'s '"a'
ever "appeneu III 'our'y oo""'' 'ooN
pace Weunesuay a''ernooh apou'
one o 'iocN ""en '"e nome Vi p"'e
Huss'e' was ues''o''u ny '''e' W
tue oan'on he'snoor"oou' apou' -
m'Ies southwest Vi sn'uer anu '"o VI
MS cn'iuren were ou'neu 10 uea'n.
Mr. huss'eS Is NorAins 'or Neo
WOOL on tue went na''e' place j"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
FIGURES AND ESTIMATES
ON COTTON GINNINC

Mr.. J G. Maxwell superintendent
OF the cotton census for scurry coua-
ty reports that up to October lsi.|
this year there had been ginnedl
l.432 bales in this county, as against
.3.192 bales up to the same date last
year There are eleven gins in the
county running on full time, ginning
probably an average OF thirty bales
day each which would amount to
33O bales a day in the county. There
have been twelve working days in oc-
tober and estimating that all the
county gins have turned out 900
bales day that would be 5000 bales
which added to the amount in Sep
tember would make 5,O32 bales. and
it is estimated that the crop is not
more than one-fourth out
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

Others arriving, to rescue the cnil-
dren or any Of the contents Of the
house.
The feet arms and heads Of the
children we're burned on The grue-
some remains were recovered by Mr..
j. II. Taylor and others and were In
TERED Wednesday afternoon in the
Golden grave yard near Canyon
school house.
All the household effects Of the
family and most Of their clothing
were destroyed.
Mr.. Ruggles has been in scurry
county for only a few months, COM
ing from Tahoka. The family is said
to be deserving and they certainly
have the sincere and profound sym
pathy OF the entire country in the
awful calamity that has overtaken
them.
The Signal is Informed by Mr.. ].
y. Taylcr Of the Canyon nelghbor-
hood that the family is left in desti-
tute circumstances, and that any
contribution given them will be ap-
preclated. ANY person in this com
munlty desiring to help them can
leave their contributions with o. p
Thrane.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
POOL HALL INJUNCTION
DENIED At SwEErwATER

A hearing on the application for
Injunction 10 prevent the closing Of
the pool halls In Swectwatsr pending
@ contest Of the recent election was
held this morning at ten O'Clock be-
forc District Judge. W W Beall
Atty. W. r. Ponder repr, cntcd
the applicant. and At,y Geo. r VIII
son represented the prohibtory side
of the issue. Af2r the case was sub
mitted AMI arguments herd from
each side. the corrt oyer-ul"d the
motion for injunction sweetwatcr
Reporter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

J. W Russell. whose home is
mile south OF town made big maize
crop and he went over east sometime
ago and bought i75 head Of hogs to
fat,cn. They are doing fine and in
few weeks he will have enough fat
hogs to feed several OF the hungry
producers in Europe.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
NEGRO MURDERER
LYNCHED At ANGLEToN

II will be remembered that after
the murder at Angleton last year OF
Mrs. J. NJ. selts. a negro named Jim
Durfee was accused and upon strong,
circumstantial evidence. was convict
ed Of the murder and sentenced to
death,
Later. upon the recommendation
Of the Board Of Pardons, Governor
Coiqultt commuted the sentence to
life imprisonment. The Angleton peo-
ple we're incensed at what they be-
lieved defeat Of justice and q mob
took the negro from the officers
"Wednesday and hanged him
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

W. II. hIuckabee was In Monday
from hlS farm az miles west OF
town "a showed the cotton picking
recogd made on his farm last FRI
Ilciyde Lewis. 643 pounds,
IN Dalton Lcwis. 626 pounds,
q virgil Gardner. siS pounds
Lester Huekabee sos pounds
W. Huckabee, 400 pounds.
Lester weighed all the cotton and
w. d. had a sore hand and did his
picking with one hand.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

TUESDAY and Wednesday brought
us q decided touch of winter and
there YVES light frost here wcdnes-
day morning Overcoats we're In ev-
ldence and the demand for heating
stoves was noticeable
The frost was not enough to do
any noticeable damage to growing
vegetation.
The ice man has taken his seat
far tothe rear and tho coal dealer Is
in the front row with a smile that
can't be rubbed on with soapsuds.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

our drummer friend J, L. An
drews had a solid car Of molasses
uninaded In Snyder this week. a
town that can handle a whole car Of
one brand of molasses besides all
the other brands handled is undoubt-
edly a fluurishing town and reveling
IN sweetness.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
sinpinr cnn,cntInn at Ira.

The regular Scurry County Sing
ing Convention will be- held at Ira
on the fourth sunday In this month
and saturday night before There
will be- general spread OF dinner
SUNDAY FOR everybody Some of the
best singers and best trained classes
expect 20 be present
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
FOUR MONTHS OLD
BARE DIED NEAR IRA

The four months old baby Of Pink
Ingram. died wednesday at the home
Of W. W. Ingram. near Ira. The
chiid's mother died there quite sud
denly about two weeks ago. Il Is
said that the father Of the child Is
not here and his whereabouts are
no; known TO his relatives.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
ROMANCE IN THE
COTTON PATCH

Sherin Boles has a bunch Of MeNi-
cans picking cotton for him and they
are going about It after the Mexican
fashion. but they had little ro-
mantle upheayal early this week. One
Of the men in the party who 1t is
said has a wife in New Mexico. de-
clded that dulcena so far away was
Of no benefit here and he persuaded a
sonorita about Il years old to leave
with him &, get married
Il is said they travelled rs far as
sweetwater where they were tier
cepted and their matrimonial plans
we're frustrated They came back
Wednesday morning and It is sup
posed have resumed duty in the cot
ton field.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
warsaw May Fall.

washington. Oct is-Warsaw'
eapltal Of Rusaion Poland. Is threat
ened By German forces and may fall
Al any momept. according to an { NJ
eIal dispatch to the American govern
ment toda1from one Of rs consuls'
rho aske for instructions dur ng
he erpec a period Of occupancy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
the church 70 be ap
I00NI II Incidental expense
IUIIu re than appreciated.
YAR[j';;, ;,;:.;;IiTS !: ,;;;I; y IF;


The ginning reports from the four
gins in Snyder up to noon Thursday
were:
Sears-Darby Gin 395,
Fuller Gin, 924;
Brice-Burnett Gin. 931;
Farmers Union Gin, 662.
Warehouse and yard receipts
.3,14O.
Prices ruled a shade better Thurs
day, selling around $50.
The weather is especially good for
picking The light frost win ceuse
the remaining bolls to open raI'd|y.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
THEIR MOTHER SERIOUSLY
SICK At HEREFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. Ward will leave
Friday morning for Hereford in re-
sponse to a telegram received Thurs
day by Mr.. Ward, saying that his
mother. Mrs. ]. ]. ward is seriously
sick and not expected to live.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
FLUVANNA TRADES
DAY A SUCCESS


fluNdnhd anu lul7 representative VI
The Signal was there.
The business men had advertised
the event and had the active support
OF the people OF the community.
Fluvanna is a live ttwn support
ed by an extensive area Of fine farm
and pasture lands.
The people are enterprising and
progress i've They have good homes
and probably more good, well fur
nished church buildings thanany 9TH
er town Of the size In Texas.
reached the town about 1880 a.
m. along with Judge Perkins who
went up on law business. I had no
business, Just went to see the folks
and witness the trading. A fine crowd
came In during the afternoon and
had a good social half day
The merchants and their clerks
were ali busy. Prof. Bills was enjoy
Ing his Saturday out. He has a good
school there. The enrolment now is
so. and others will come in as soon
as cotton picking eases up.
Just now every cotton field around
there is white. The gin is running
day and night A. II. Smith is there
building big cotton warehouse and
the people intend to store some Of
their crop to hold for better prices.
Early in the day the people began
to come in with samples Of produce
for exhibit at the State Bank Cash
Ter Smith Of that institution had ar
ranged his house for the display. II.
II. Nesbitt had a showing Of Sweet
potatoes
H. f Collier, red and white maize.
J. y. Bley, maize and kaiilr,
Mrs. j. a. Weems. exhibited a beet
that weighed 6 IA pounds.
Boss staveley, ]. b. Bley and J.
W. Paulk, showed fine cotton.
J. +. Jones came in with some
good maize and Indian corn.
oho,s hro,ah, In ano snoo,uans
I'm, 200 ,ore NO, ,hlo IN 90, tho com
nlo,o liz,
Than tho tn,orss, ,r,ns,.r,od 10
tho s,o., .how n, tho w,oon y,rd
rhoro wore ,uor,v colts In ,ho rlre
,,,,. .,.o,,t ,n.no,,,on n, n,s h,n.h
.,bo i,d.os ov,,rdod or., nrori,,, 20
an o,o.,r, hay hoton.lng IN IA
Rley
For, tho hos, mrto ,oi, Lon
n,.ro ,on ers,
,,.,, ,.,
'''' '''' '"' "s'' WIN '''' VI
'''S' p'" VI .'''N''''' D." ~ '''' ''.
n'S' S'"'N q, ''''o"' DOES ''a,''e'
"'s' p''" WI '"''' p'''''e'' w ''
NeS''''
hes' lurhlps' D. j. L'huley'
'e'' "'''' "''' o. ~
"'s' s'N vars g'''' o. - '''
SACK r'''-V'"uu r"pp' iS''
LOUIS 'on'S' -""'
After the out door entertainment
came cake feast at the big store OF
W D. Dane where the ladies' had pre-
pared generous supply OF delicious
cake The prize cake was baked Dy
Minis RUBY powdy
It was my pleasure to spend Sat
urday night with Mr. and Mrs ] A.
Weems. parents Of our county attor-
ney elect and Texas has no more
noble old couple than this
On Sunday we attended the Meth
odlst Sunday school where Bro. Ian
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

II. Herm was here Tuesday from
sweetwater.