davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-18
ORDERS
of Reparation Are Made in
Which Some West Virginia
Shippers Are Interested.

L
WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. Is
The following are among the repsra-
ton orders made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission: ~
Paden Iron and Steel Company
against the Southern Pacific and
other railroads; San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railway directed to
pay $19.46,, overcharge on one car
load OF mattocks, picks. sledges and
crowbars shipped from Wheeling to
San Antonio, Tex.
Wheeling Corrugating Company
against the Wheeling and Lake Erie
railroad and others, refund of S1.50
ordered on one shipment Of conductor
pipe from Wheeling to Cleveland.
Tygarts Valley Glass Company
against the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. refund of SIS ordered on
one carload of bottles shipped from
Grafton to Chicago:
Strovell- paterson Company against
the Oregon Short zine and other
railroads. refund of $4,000 ordered
on one carload of enameled ware
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-18
BAD BREA ] \
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

DR.. Edwards olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People AFFLICTED with bad breath find
quick RELIEF through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
DR.. Edwards' olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
eliminating them to natural action:
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any OF the bad after
All The benefits OF nasty. sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or disagreeab1A effects of any kind.
DR.. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the for
mula after seventeen years of praetice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
Dr.. Edwards olive Tablets are purely
avegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for q
week uhd note the effect. 10c. and $50
per box. ALI druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-18
Regarding Proposed Prohibition
Amendment to the constis
tuition of United States.
lseselAL re rnr Illlaaa.. ],

1 ~ fbp9eiAl TO rhE TELGoRAl4l 4
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 1S-
Hundreds of kilograms and letters
I are being received daily by each
member of the West Virginia dele
cation In the House Of Representa-
tives in regard to the proposed
amendment to the constitution of
the United States prohibiting the
manufacture. sale and Importation Of
intoxicants. Some OF. the communi-
cations urge the recipient to vote and
use his influence In favor OF the
amendment and others are as strong
In their opposition to 1t.
A rule will be brought In from the
rules committee for the considera-
ton Of the subject on Tuesday OF
next week. At that time the House
VIII take up the resolution proposing
the prohibition amendment to the
constitution. TO become effective It
will first have to receive the affirma-
two vote Of two-thirds of both
houses OF Congress, and then be rat
flied by three-fourths of the state.
This does not mean that two-tfiirds
OF the vote cast In each House would
be for the amendment. but the con-
stitution Of the United States states
that whenever two-1ifrds of both
Houses of Congress shall deem 1t
necessary, Congress may propose an
amendment to the constitution,
meaning that two-thirds. Of the en-
tire membership of each House shall
be for the amendment before 1t can
be submitted to the states. with
forty-eight states in the Union, 1t
would require the affirmative vote
of thirty-sixe states to ratify the
amendment IL 1t should be submitted
by Congress.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
the vote of the West Virginia delega-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-18
MEMBERS DEL UGED
WITH LET RS NOW

ton. VIII be for the amendment when
It comes. TO q vote. but the result Of
the vote Is not by any means GER
tain. The information has bsen
given around the. capitol that polls
OF the House show the amendment
will be. beaten next Tuesday. but this
Is by no means certain and while two
thirds Of the ehtire membership Of
the House VIII be hard to get, still
the friends Of prohibition have not
given up hope Of having their meas
ure adopted by the House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-18
MORE P[UMS
Are to Be Handed the West vir.
ginit' Faithful by Sena-
tor Chiffon.
,s,se,Al TO 1sr rr,rosA.,

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 49,
Quite number Of presidential post
masterships are about due in West
Virginia. 1t is expected that either
before Christmas or soon after the
first Of the year Senator Chiffon will
make his recommendations for post
masters at Point Pleasant, Matewan,
Grantsville; Durbin, Athens land SUIT
ton. 1t is not at all probable that
any of these offices can be changed
before Christmas, but the new post
masters are expected to be named
soon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
Rapidan

Mrs. Jess Scov was in Mankato
Thursday.
Mrs. A. L. Lee and daughter and
Mrs. Carl Flo were in Mankato
Thursday.
Wednesday visitors TO Mankato
were Otto Preuss, Mrs. Henry
Yaeger. John Lankamer and Mrs.
and Mr.. Roy Williams.
Some dissatisfaction IL expressed
over the election. II is claimed by
some that cigars were too freely
used by some OF the candidates.
Charles Reedstrom has bought the
feed mill and will endeavor to give
the same satisfaction that the form
er proprietor has given. Mr..
Kellar has not yet decided upon his
future course.
This village was spared what
might have proved very serious
accident Wednesday morning.
While Mr.. Peterson. the butter
maker was at breakfast the man
hole in the creamery boiler began
leaking and let most OF the water
out OF the boiler. When Mr.. Peter.
son went hack. not noticing how
low the water was. he started 10
pump In cold water. Tho boiler
held together but tho strain was
so great that all the flncs ON
both ends were iooscned Repairs
we're made Thursday and the
creamery Is again IN running order.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20

laid. Mr.. Cool named pittsburg
Sioux Falls and Chicago as cities
which had been ordering such pave
ments. 81
Mr.. Blomqulst suggested that the
opening OF the bids on the other
kinds of pavement for Fourth and
adjoining streets be deferred IN or
der to give contractors chance OF
hiding also on this kind of pave.
rnent. At length II was decided 70
defer the opening OF the bids OF the
other kinds OF pavement. and to
have additional bids advertised for
on the asphaltic concrete. with tho
understanding that all tM bids on
the pavement be opened at the
same time, This is to be done on
March 80.
II. A. Patterson appeared before the
council on behalf Of the Mankato
Commercial club. 20 ask whether the
city would be willing TO oil up its
lot on the north side OF Main street
opposite the Saulpaugh and take care
of q park mada along that entire
strip, reaching from Front street to
the railroad tracks, II the Milwau.
kee and Northwestern railroads,
which also own lots there, would OH
up those lots. and take part IN the
making OF the park. Mr.. Patterson
said the Milwaukee had already nc;
coded TO that proposition and he
thought the Northwestern would
The proposed park would run along
Front street to depth OF SO feet.
After some discussion q motion
was carried 10 the effect that the
city would accede to this plan. the
understanding being that the work
on the park would be done by
tramps and other "down-and-outs,"
under the supervision OF the chief Of
police. ,.- e, .a, :.s +
The proposed, ordinance prohibit.
ing people from interfering with the
use OF the fire automobile. and pre-,
6StioiuB iCSuidtlouS III ItBdIu Z "
other vehicles approaching any Of
the FIRE apparatus In the time of a
fire. was given IT'S second reading
and passed. n.'.
II. f. Lusk applied for a license
TO hold public dance on the even
ing Of March 20. Mayor Meyer said
that inasmuch as this would be In
the Lenten season. Il had better not
be allowed. The other members of
the council acceded to this view and
no action was taken, except to leave
the whole mater in the mayors
hands. n.y. 49,. .
A motion was passed to buy three
OF the new city directories at SO
each. one for the fire station and
two others for use I'm the city hall
building. aaG @. ~. q I.-.f #
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
Kasota

Miss Hannah Berquist Is stili in.
Mrs. II. p. Fawcett spent wednes.
day I'm Mankato. . r's
Albert Berquist OF Mankato visited
his mother Friday. Co..
Mrs. Harry Stockton entertained
the Larkin club Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Miller of
Ottawa visited relatives here Fri
day.
Mrs. Charles Gilmore and chill.
dren returned to Mapleton Thurs.
day.
Andrew Dalgren bought team of
horses from O'Brien Rrothers
Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Rud OF Mankato
visited her grandmother. Mrs. G..
NJ. Nelson Friday.
Miss Mildred Gordon left Friday
afternoon for few days visit with
friends In Minneapolis. p
The Alabama Jubilee singers
were at the hall Friday night. Their
concert was very good.
Mrs. George 'Pulver and children
OF Waseca arrived here Wednesday
for n visit with relatives. ''
Miss Elizabeth Rosbeck and
Mrs. Joseph Olsen of st. Peter
attended the parcel shower for
Miss Fern Leonard.
Miss Gladys Jardine and Miss
Nora Pulver entertained fifteen girls
at parcel shower at the home of
the former "Wednesday afternoon In
honor OF Miss Fern Leonard. whose
marriage to Mr. Fred Moehlenbrock
OF Mankato, will take place shortly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
DEATHS OF THE DAY
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Mrs. Julia Severance. a resident OF
Belgrade township since 1867, died
az her home there yesterday after
an illness OF a number OF months
with dropsy and heart trouble. She
was first taken sick last July. but
rallied. and then again In September
her health began to fail, and her
condition has been serious since that
time.
sTrs.severance was born n Yer
mont, OF English parentage. Sep
TENDER II. 1895. She was married
while still living in the east and
then she and her husband came to
Nicollet county and took up land
here. Mr.. Severance died seven
teen years ago.
She Is survived by two sons. ID. J.
Severance OF Crosby. Nina. and
Charles A., OF belgrade. and an
adopted daughter. Mrs. Henry Cuddy
OF Mankato. A daughter Anna A..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
THE EAGLES MEMORIAL
From Monday. pallx.

From Mondays Daily. s'-f
Beautiful. SOLEMN and impressive
were the annual memorial services
OF Mankato Aerie No. 26s, FraternaI
Order OF Eagles, held late yesterday
afternoon in the Grand theatre. The
gathering was about seven hundred.
fairly filling the lower part OF the
house. and obliging some to find
room In the balcony. The stage dec.
orations we're superb. The four
words. expressing the guiding prin.
oiples OF the order. Liberty. Truth,
Justice and Equality, were beautiful.
~ brought ont In the red, white and
blue adornments. which occupied
most OF the background. The flower
decorations were profuse, and sur.
mounting them was a star, formed OF
incandescent lights. At the very
top Of all was large American En-.
gle, the emblem OF the order.
Grouped on the stage were many
OF the principal officers, Here were
Past Worthy President c. NJ. John.
son. Worthy President Herman Fin.
ger. Worthy Vice President Charles
Ltthultz. worthy Secretary Joseph
Hsmpi. Worthy Trustee Henry Ro-
bel. Sr.: the entire memorial com.
mittee. consisting of w. A. Plyma.,
c. w. Jessup, Joseph Hampl, Frank
Gauthier and c. NJ. Johnson and the
Eagles quartet. whose members
we're d. NJ. Jones. w. A. johnson, ].
l.. Crawford and Frank Blyler.
The quartet took very important
part In the program rendering at
well chosen intervals, three appropri
ate hymns. shall You. Shall T."
Nearer My God TO Thee and Fare
WELL" The regular exercises OF the
day were carried out by the past
worthy president. worthy president
and worthy secretary. The name OF
each Of the twentyseven departed
brothers OF the lodge was called,
and the only answer was the tolling
OF the knell that indicated that each
had passed TO the great beyond.
The names called were: FrankA
Bailey, A. A. Enerich. Henry Carney.
c. J. Beise, Stephen Thorne. w. o.
Glenn. s. p. Lopez. w. b. Murphy,
G.. L. Dentinger, ID. L. Young. w. J.
Jewett, o. o. Blagsvedt, II. w. An
derson. j. II. Skille. o. Schoenian. ].
n. Thomas. J. d. Guenther. chas. r.
Guth. A. A. Jesse. John Anderson. L.
w. Polchow. C. A. Swedberg. w.
II. Gary, A. Lindahl. +. o. Upp.
strom. c. Scovell and r. Busch.
Walter A. Piymat was the principal
speaker Of the meeting. lie said,
In part:
I'VE are not taught. that we
should approve OF everything that
n brother may do. but we are
taught that when we think there
Is just cause for censure. we should
go TO our brother ourselves, as
sure him OF our findness and by
our example urge him to better
efforts. This Is a lesson. that Is
taught at every meeting OF our
lodge. and ! believe II Is one Of
the things that has made this order
grow from little band OF frater-
naIists at Seattle. washington 10
IAN order OF more than a million
men which pays out annually for
the relief OF its brothers and In
charitable work more than three
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
More Houses Needed.
From Mondays Daily.

Mankato Is badly In need of
houses to rent. People are in great
difficulty this spring finding houses.
and II Is understood that people
who are DESTROYS of coming to Man
kato from other towns, TO live, are
unable to find houses. There seems
to be urgent need OF at least 100
houses Of from five TO eight rooms.
to be built this year
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20

Is being presented by the students
of the musical department of Val.
paraiso university. DIR. and
Mrs. De Forest Catlin and son, Rich
ard, of Mankato. have taken the
home OF Mrs. Thomas Montgomery.
Capitol avenue. Earl Girvin
of Minneapolis was a Sunday guest
of his cousin, Miss Margaret Moore,
who lie home for ten days from Man.
kato.
From MONDAYS Daily.
An Eisteddfod was held at Salem
church in Cambria Friday evening
of last week, which was well at
tended. and In which many people
of decided talent took part. ID. NJ.
Jones of this city was the music adj.
Indicator and II. @. Roberts judged
the poetry and trapslations. Rev.
w. o. Jones, pastor of the church
presided.
The prizes were awarded ne fol-.
lows:
Translation of English to Welsh,
Mr.. Evan ID. Price.
Solo for Children-Miss Elsie VII.
liams OF Bethel, first; Vera Harlo,
second
Recitation for Children-vera
Harlo, first.
Duet for Children-Ituby TIafbu
and Viola Price, first; Lewis and
Bruce Harris. second.
Drawing of Bethel Church-NIiss
Dlodwen Lloyd, first.
Observation-Disclosures Lloyd. first.
Playing Organ, Children Under
Sixteen-Floyd Hughes, first
Writing a Letter-Gladys Williams,
first: Blodwen Lloyd, second.
. Children's Choir-Salem choir, led
by Mrs. Edwin williams, first; Horeb
choir led by Mrs. Z. ID. Price. sec,
ond. -.
Stanza--J ID. Price FIRST
Essay-Mrs. Edwin Williams, first ;
Mrs. Carl Harbo, second.
Playing Organ, Adults-Prize div
ided between Mrs. Calvin Owen and
Miss Alva Bowen.
Duet for Adults-Misses Alva and
Esther Bowen, FIRST.
translation. Welsh 10 English
ID. Price, first.
Violin Solo-Miss Hannah Hughes,
first.
Composing Two Verses OF Poetry
Mrs. Carl Harbo, first.
Quartet. Male Voices-W. ID. Bob
erts and Party From Bethel, first.
Quartet, Mixel Voices-Ed N. Jones
and party from Jerusalem. first.
Composing Hymn Tune-E. ]
Price. first.
Two choirs sang in the chic
choral competition-the Horeb choir
led by +. ]. Price and the Salem
choir, led by ID. Bowen. The prize
was awarded to the Salem choir
amid enthusiastic applause. d. "
Jones sang two solos during tho
evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
From Mondays Daily,

SdNJs
A district Sunday school conven.
ton was held ut the Methodist Epis.
copal church In Eagle Lake yester.
day. Afternoon and evening. attend.
ed by GO delegates, all OF whom had
to drive over the muddy roads tn
get there. The little church was fiji.
ed TO its capacity, and after listen
Ing 10 splendid music and several
excellent addresses the following Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year: ..-.
!. President, Robert A. IIaedt; vice
president, Mrs. j. NJ. Compton: Sc
cretary. Miss Lucy McCollum: treas
urer, Mrs. Mary Salem; elementary
superintendent. Miss Buchholtz; Sec
ondary superintendent, Mrs. J. l..
Cummins; adult superintendent
Otto Juliar; training superintendent.
Miss Lottie Bernett; home depart
ment and visiting superintenden
c. L. Bush: missionary and temper.
ance, Mrs. c. A. Goodell.
The delegates In attendance came
from Kennedy's bridge, Tivola,
Madison Lake, Sc Clair and Man.
kato. The session was interesting
and instructive. d r. J. w. Andrews
OF Mankato gave an address on
Trained Bible Teachers in the Sun
day School, This talk was an in.
centive to better preparation OF the
teachers. d. III. Moore's topic was
Better Preparation and Presenta.
ton of the Lesson" Frank Watts
spoke on the relation OF the Sum-
day school to the church, and Rev.
Moede of ST. Clair on the Power
and place OF personal evangelism In
the Christian life. His talk was an
inspiration and blessing.
A round table was conducted by
DR.. Andrews and beneficial answers
given to questions asked.
Church union was the keynote OF
the convention. In the afternoon
the Methodist church choir furnish
ed the music and the evening songs
were given by the Christian church
choir and a duet by d. II. Moore
and daughter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20
Mrs. Henrietta Otto.

Mrs. Henrietta Otto died AZ the
home OF her son. Charles Otto ut
1925 North Broad street yesterday
afternoon of old age. She was nine
ty-four years old. Mrs. Otto was
born in Germany. but came To this
county in the early flfties with her
husband. They lived on n farm
near Eagle Lake for many years
and then came to Mankato. Mr..
otto died several years. ago.
She is survived by one son.
Charles. and one daughter, Mrs. J.
f. Eckhardt. both of this city. The
funeral will be held from her sons
home at 1880 p. M, Wednesday and
from the German Lutheran church
at two o'clock. Rey. Winter will
have charge of the funeral and the
intarment will be In the German
Lutheran cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-20

died about four years ago. Three
sisters and three brothers. all living
In Vermont and eastern Canada. al
so survive, and Mrs. F. w. Force
and Mrs. W. NJ. standisi OF this city
are nieces
Mrs. Severance was a member of
the Presbyterian church and was an
excellent lady. She was strongly nj.
attached to her family and devoted
to them. The funeral service will be
held tomorrow afternoon. short
service will he held tomorrow after
noon. n short service nj the residence
ut one o'clock. and ut the Mankato
Presbyterian church nj two o'clock.
Tho interment win be at Glenwood
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ]. Severance and
their two daughters are here to at
tend the funeral.
Mrs. Nellie Hanson, born I'm Nor.
way, November 30. 1880, died III
local hospital Saturday of old age.
She had been n widow for forty-0So
years. She lived at Chicago. yellow
Medicine, Sleepy Eye, Albion. and
NIankato.
The deceased was n good Chris
tian lady. A son, Hans Hanson. and
a sister, Mrs. a. c. Anderson. both
OF Mankato, and brother, John
Bergeson of Seattle. Wash. survive.
The funeral will he held at the
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church
tomorrow afternoon at two o'cl6ck.
Rev. Moss presiding. Interment will
be at the Swedish cemetery
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-13
"FINE CHICKENS. 8"

Mr. W. u. Lee informs the Signal
that he has Just received some Of
the finest white Orpington Chick
ems that money could buy Mr.. Lee
intends to keep these chickens pure
ly for breeding purposes These fouls
have been bred for several genera
tons purely for egg production and
Mr.. Lee Informs us that the five hens
that he received had been raisd from
a pen Of 20 that made an average
Of 1917 eggs for each hen during
the year 1913 while his cockerel was
raised from a pei oi ten hens that
madean average Of 2O9 eggs for
the same period. It is Mr.. Lees in-
tcntion to Trap nest his hens and by
selecting tho best layers for breed
ing purposes, he hopes 10 produce a
breed Of hens that will lay 500 eggs
In year. taking into consideration
that the average farm bred hen only
lays about so eggs per year, Mr.. Lee
has undertaken quite proposition.
but We are Informed that the 500
egg hen Is not an impossiblity, In
fact the southern Poultry Journal
states that they have had a report
from Canada. stating that a chicken
fancier In that country had produced
a hen that had layed 900 eggs dur
ing the year 1919. We wish Mr..
Lee and all others who are endea-
yoring to get better stock % chick
ems all the success that they richly
deserve.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-13
How's Thisf

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot he cured bv Halls
Catarrh Cure.
y. J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. q.
Cheney for the last IS years. and b.iisga
him perfectly honorable IN an husIness
transactions and financially able 10 earn
out any Obligations made hv his arm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMFRCE.
Toledo. a.
Halls Catarrh Cure u taken internally
acting directly upon the hlnnd AM mn.
coua surfaces u The system TeaHmnuIais
sent IRE. Price . cents pr bottle slil
BY al Druggists
Tahs Halls tamiiy rms iof cousiisaiiss.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-13

Il might help some people TO
stop and recall to their memory that
the world Is not going to pieces, and
that their worrying about Il would
no, stop It II It was.-Abllene Re-
porter.
Instance that the country Is going
No the bad &c the only source OF liv-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-13

Just a few attended Sunday school
and prayer meeting on account Of
the cold weather. Sunday school at
1880 a. M. League at $3.50 p. m.
Second and fourth Sundays regular
meeting days Everybody invited
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-13

Account Oklahoma and Panhandle
Stockmen's Association the Santa
Fe will sell special low rate tickets
to Oklahoma city and return March
/. 2. and 3. Limit to return, March
10th
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-13

Mr. and Mrs J, s Hardy receiy-
ed news Tuesday from Ennis. Texas.
that their little grand daughter.
Louise Brown is sick with Scarlet
fever at Ennis and Mrs Hardy left
Tuesday evening to go to her.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-13

Hamlin has a pool hall and cam
paign has been launched to vote it
out. The owner says he has paid
tiso for the privilege Of running a
year and that he is careful to obey
the Law.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-13

John Lamb. charged In Tarrant
county with the murder Of his I'M
Gle John Guest at Mansfield on De
cember 90. was tried last week In
Fort Worth and was sentenced to
the penltentiary for 80 years
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-13

The Merkel Mail says lis town now
has two postmasters II Mr.. Burleson
would create about go postmaster
ships In every town, he would have
lots more friends till the eppolnt-
ments were all made,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-13

The fruit seems to bud out these
warm days, and Il the weather stays
warm. it will get KILLED.
-TWtNELlNi STAR
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-13

See us for sharpless-Tublar Cream
separators
Phone 1871 c. NATION a son
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-13

The slatonite came out last week
In SPACE form The people o. a
live railroad town like sla,on ought
To give their local paper enough
patronage to keep 1t up TO that stand
ard.