davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

new and ultimate type would come quite
yet-and at such a price.
They counted without the public. They
thought the American people demanded
bulk, great size and wasted power. They
counted without Jeffery, as the history of
eight eventful weeks will show.
Early in November the Jeffrey Four
and Six We're announced.
Then came the demand. kilograms
from dealers selling other cars; good
offers from big organizations willing TO
place orders for hundreds of cars. Then
thousands of inquiries from prospective
buyers and a flood of applications from
statesmen wanting jobs
The result? A -million-dollar plant
running night and day to produce the
goods. But there will be no trouble about
deliveries. The thousands that want
Jeffrey cars can get them because a plant
like the Jeffery can produce them.
Now, just what did the public want?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

workers are, but they will all receive
substantial wage increases instead.
The Ford Motor Company is capitalized
at 100000. The financial statement of
the company September 30, 1912, showed
assets of $20,S15, 1858 and surplus of
s14, IA, Oa5.51. One year later, September
80, 1913, it showed assets of So, 033,-
919.S6 and surplus of $2S, 124, 1736S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Parcel Post Delivery.

In a recent test conducted by the Post
Office Department Of Omaha, Neb, it was
proved that parcel post packages could
be delivered by motor cycle one-fourth of
a cent cheaper per package than by car
rier In the test 42S packages We're de-
livered by motor cycle at a cost of $1o.so.
or 21s cents per package, while five car
riers delivered 657 parcels at cost of
Si7.9S which equals "a cents per pacA-
a0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Made the Sand Fly.

In a shower of flying sand. c. N.
Weaver of San Francisco and Stude-
baker six astounded the natives by
climbing the heretofore unscaled grade
of Lone mountain, a famous landmark,
which motor cars have been fighting for
years. The feat called for an unusual
amount of driving skill and motive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Attended New York Show.

Walter l. Smith, agent for the Detroiter
motor truck. attended the New York
automobile show as representative of
his firm. He is a son of Y. Grant Smith,
private secretary to William c. Redfield
of the Department of Commences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
New Studebaker Directors.

At a meeting of the board of the
Studebaker Corporation, held at South
Bend December %. E. r. Benson. James
G. Heaslet and d. NJ. F. Weeks were
elected directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Do you want the book :?

The Jeffrey is car that will de-
light the mechanic who takes
pride in high-grade materials and
efficient design.
We have a booklet which will in
terest the mechanic or the lay
man. It's an unusual story, re-
yealing some facts about motor
cars that any mechanic might tell
you in confidence.
Clip the coupon below and get the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Motor Cycle Shows.

Ii is estimated that more than 1900 per
sons attended the first exclusive motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
The specifications tell the story

vanadium steel in springs. rear axle
drive shafts and front axle.
Rayfield carhuretor: left drive and CEN
ter control. Pressure feed gasoline tank
with gauge; pump operated through
cam shaft. Bosch Duplex ignition.
Solar lamps with DINNER, operated
by four-postion switch.
The Jeffrey Four equipment in
cludes Neverleek top. top cover,
rain-vision windshield, Klaxet horn,
extra demountable rim. with car
rier and complete tool equipment;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

They wanted what we have produced
in the Jeffery Four. A high speed. light.
bloc type motor, 3s4 xo14, counted not large
in this country, where many have been
taught to measure horsepower by engine
bulk instead of engine speed
Yet it is a big fellow when placed side
by side with the great majority of the
motors shown last month at the Paris
show. Fifty-two out of eighty-siN cars
shown had smaller motors.
The public wanted the latest hody-a
Rothschild body. Not a streamline body.
remember, but two years in advance of
the design now used on So many cheaper
cars.
The Lancia brought this design to the
Paris show when streamline was popular.
and it caught the crowd Rothschild took
it to New York. and Jeffery introduced il
to the American public.
You know the rest. You've heard II
talked on the StreetS-the highest grade
car in its class in America.
electrically lighted dash replete with
latest attachments, gasoline and oil pres
sure gauges, electric horn button, auXi-
larry air pump. Stewart-Warner speed
oneter, ammeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

L. S. l.. starting and lighting. without
chains, gears belts. Imported annular
ball bearings throughout. SPicer univer-
sal Joints. Combination force feed and
splash oiling system. Flexible leather
coupling between clutch and transmits
sion. Four forward speed transmission
the highest and easiest to operate. Speed
it up to forty miles an hour, shut off your
engine and coast half mile.
High-grade full floating type rear axle
on imported annular ball bearings de-
light to the student of mechanics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Four $3.50

Good mechanics know that the day OF
the big, numbering car is gone-the great
fuel-wasting, giant motors and terrific tire
expense.
True the public has bought and used
such cars-in fact two years have passed
without progress toward economy and eff
ficiency. The only changes have been IN
equipment and body design.
The public waited. and cars just grew
heavier and heavier-no better The ma
jority, in self-defense. bought cheap cars
not because they We're good but be-
cause they were light and economical
Quality was lacking, 0! course, and COM
fort-out of the question.
!. Then came the Jeffrey Faur and Six.
each dominant in its class. Designed
alike and representing the latest foreign
and American practice.
The leading American and foreign ensi-
neers had forecast such cars for 1916, hut
Jeffrey did not wait. No one thought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

The city of Wheeling, w. Va, has de-
cided to use motor cycles in its police de-
partment-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

Chief of Police Henry w Dunn of Oma-
ha. Neb, has asked for additional motor
cycle officers in his department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

\ 55A-mile motor cycle trip through
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota has
Just been completed by l.. w. Hoffman of
Canton, s d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

Henry r. Baldwin. a historian, uses a
motor cycle in searching for graves of
revolutionary soldiers throughout Ohio
and Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

\. w Buchholz, county superintendent
Of schools in Tampa. Fla rides motor
cycle to visit the schools of Hillsborough
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

a the first meeting of the new
~ year of the National Capital
"a Motor cycle Club, held last
- Wednesday evening at the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

The Winnipeg Canada, notor Cycle
Club has planned Il series of social events
to keep the riders together during the
winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

A bowling tournament is to be one of
the features of the winter entertainments
of the New Britain Motor Cycle Club,
New Britain, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

In the Witwatersrand district of South
Africa there We're $500 motor cycles reg
istered up to June ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

The Jeffrey Six weighs
300 lbs, with full equip
ment. motor 3AxA, ~
horsepower, Bosch Duplex
ignition: wheel base 1S
inches; wheels 36x41s and
on inclosed cars 37Xo.
Raytield carburetor; War
ner autometer, ammeter,
engine-driven power tire
pump. Rothschild body
and full floating rear axle.
Five-passenger touring.
or two-passengsr Road
ster, $3.50. Six-passen-
ger, $500. Sedan five
passenger. $3.50. Linn
CUISINE, $500.
-. vAs - UA~>-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Snodgrass of Los
Angeles. Cal, have Just completed a
/, 4Oo-mile motor cycle trip.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27
STOCK TRADE Is RE.
sUMED IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-The Chicago
stock exchange today resumed trad
ing where 1t stopped. July 30, when
with other big trading centers. the
exchange closed because OF the Euro
pean war. It is the hrst OF the broad
Official markets throughout the world
to resume operations.
Business began with the closing
figures OF July 80 as basis for trans
action.
In the hrst ten minutes 100 shares
OF various stocks changed hands. A
representative crowd Of brokers was
on hand and smiles and congratula-
tions passed.
Although the exchange has been
closed since July 30. stock deals have
been transacted by the members since
August IL through the medium Of
trading committees which authorized
transfers Of stocks at figures higher
than the July 80 prices
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

Our youne friend Phillip Yonge,
son Of Judge Arthur Yonge, went to
Amarillo about two weeks ago to take
an examination before the Board Of
Legal Examiners for license to prac-
tice law. Later he received his report
showing that he made a good grade
and his license has been granted.
Phillip is now a full fledged law
yer and starts into the profession
with splendid promise. He Is an In
telligent. energetic. anable young
man. OF excellent moral character.
The Signal extends oongratula-
tions and predicts for Phillip a sue
cessful career He has formed a part
nership With Lis father.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27
FORMER NEW YORK
POLICEMAN IN SNYDER

John W. Vaughan, a former police
Lieutenant In New York City is stop
ping over In Snyder for a few days
on bis way TO San Francisco.
He served on the police force
in New York for 2l years and has
personal knowledge Of much more OF
the municipal dolngs there than we
have ever read about.
He was In the service along with
Lieutentnt Becker and knows the his
tory Of Becker and the others who
have been In the lime light. From
what he tells OF New York politics
and police matters. II looks like graft
grabbing has been the principal occu-
patton OF quite a number OF officials
and prominent citizens.
Mr.. Vaughan says Becker had ae-
cumulsted q fortune and he told him
long ago that he would get into trou-
Bile. Becker has now spent that for
tune ln trying to free himself and II
looks like he will have to 20 TO the
electric chair.
Mr.. Vaughan says his official
duties have thrown him In contact
with ali sorts OF people and he has
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

II Is estimated that not more than
40 per cent OF the cotton ginned In
scurry County has been sold. The
prospects are that by January, the
price will be much higher than now
and with $4,000 or 1900 bales to
sell next spring. business conditions
ought to flush.
The farmers will not have to
pay out any OF their money for feed
and lass OF II than usual will have
to "a for bacon.
Taking these Important conditions
In view It looks now like West Texas
ought to feel proud Of herself
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27
MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
Names Of Those Who Get State Pos
ltions Announced by Govern
or-Eleci.

Temple, Texas, Nov. 2l--Govern-
or-Elect James Il. Ferguson tonight
announced the following appoint
ments Of those who will serve with
him during the time that he Ia In
the governors chair:
Private Secretary. John l.. wroe.
OF Houston.
Secretary OF State, John O. Mckay.
OF Temple,
Commissioner OF Insurance and
Banking, Charles NJ. Campbell, Tenn
pie.
Tar Commissioner A. p. Basby, Jr.
of Hallettsville.
Adjutant General, Henry Hutch
ems. Of Austin.
State Revenue Agent. +. b. House
OF San Saba county.
State Purchasing Agent. Geo. Lea
''' ~ a., Ns' -. -,
- n,,,, =,
~ s'.,' w." w. oD' w. n'',' "o.Ap'"
o, o y. n Hu
o'' '" . ~ 0"'"' VI var
'" uo' nu,''V' 'e"
~, " D''O.V'''ue' .'.'
W." W "u,''"'
a"u u'' '"ou Oo'"''''o"
'" DOo 'o"-a VI D'".v"
p'N'o' " y W. !" nv"
u'V VI "u' 'O"""
commissioner wallace hnshsh' OF
Cooke county VINO VIII De reappoint-
ed When MS recent term expires ana
A. H. Andrews ot Terrell
STATE PRINTER w. j. stephens edi-
'or OF the BLUM bulletin
Livestock sanitary commission
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27
TEMPERANCE CON-
TEST LAST SUNDAY


Ouite n large congrepatIop aaaap,-
bled Sunday afternoon IN the Ms,bo-
dist church To w,tne,s the Temn.y-
ance exs,c,ses nnder tho s,sn,..s a,
the Woman's Christian remna,.nc.
lunion II was n con,ss, n, s,na.x
Schools for the banney
Tho cbr,s,ian spnaav schoo, haa
oantr,ad ,his h.nr.r ,.,t.. III. .,.
I, M contes, was In the n,snsr,,,on
and Dresan,.,,on n, s,nron,,.,.
nro.ra oxaro,sa.
n
,,N. ''', -. '
~ 'n .e,"''' ' wv" p'' "
' ~
Inc presbyterian school, LED oy
hrs' buchanan was hrst on the pro
gram inoir program was nishU
p'eas'hs TO tne aud'once'
Following Is the program:
song-The Coming Day.
Reading: The Song Of the Corn
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

The Methodist Missionary AuIil-
larry met with Mrs. Fred. " Clark
Monday. Sewing and fancy work were
the chief occupations, intorspersed
with conversation and the progress
we are making with our work. We
feel that we are doing fine We are
being strengthened by new members
coming In. Our watohword is "Ev-
cry Methodist Lady a Member Of the
Auxiliary"
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Ernest Grimes II will be an op-
en- meeting We want a general rally.
Everyone who can should bring some
small article to he finished in the at
ternoon. for the Bazaar We have
been selling so much Of our work
that we feel that this will be good
way to bring II up. Come with all
kinds OF work and bring somebody
with you.
All enjoyed the sandwiches and
coffee with whipped cream at Mrs
Clark's and doubtless we will have
something Just as good Come and
see.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27
WARNING or DANGER.


Washington, Nov. 2l-Turkey has
voluntarily explained tothe United
States government through Ambassa-
dor Morgenthau that the shots fred
toward the launch Of the American
cruiser Tennessee last Monday were
intended merely as the customary
warning that the port OF smyrna was
mined and closed to navigation.
Although the explanation is infor-
NAL and the United States govern
ment still is waiting reply to formal
representations which Ambassador
Morgenthau was instructed to make
to the Turkish foreign office. It was
generally admitted at the White
House. state and navy departments
that all danger Of serious complica-
tions over the incident had been re-
moved.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

Mr. b. - Baugh returned last
week from q visit OF about four
months In Kentucky His time was
spent in the vicinity OF his boyhood
home In Todd, Warren and Chris
tlan counties he had been away from
there % years Re says that country
has made good material progrss. Peo-
pie are in good shape Tobacco is the
money crop and the price is low and
people are complaining Of hard
times
he met several people whom he
knew when he lived there He enjoy
ed his visit but he still likes Texas.
He said there was a night riders raid
while he was there In a neighbor-
ing county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

One OF the most highly appreciated
publications coming 10 the signal
Is the Daily Texan. published at Aus
tin by the students OF the State Uni
versity. The matter is well edited.
considering that a new editor is on
the tripod each day-hovever. there
is a numerically strong stan Of writ
ers and the spice OF variety adds In
tercst to the reading matter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27
FRANK CASE KEPT
FROM 4. $. COURT

Washington. November 23-Jus-
tiee Lamar today refused a writ Of err
ror to bring to the supreme court for
review the conviction Of Leo NJ.
Fank. for the murder OF Mary Pha-
gan. a factory girl In Atlanta, Ga, in
1913.
Frank ia under sentence OF death.
His attorneys applied to Justice La
mar for the writ on the ground that
a right under the Federal eonstitu-
tion had been denied him when the
Jury verdict vas returned during his
absence from the court roof.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

Last Saturday morning a man Ram-
ed hen r. Hayes came to Snyder over
the Santa Fe and Il was noted at
once that his physical condition was
extremely bad II was learned that he
hod come from Graysoh county and
was aiming to go 10 his brother, u.
G. Hayes. at Ira about is miles north
west ofsnyder
The sick man had formerly lived
at Hamlin, but for several months
had been at the Tioga Springs. seek
ing relief from stomach trouble He
was about 30 years old. on reaching
Snyder he was taken to the furnace
room in the basement Of the court
house. to wait for his brother to take
him out TO his home
Mr. Hayes, the brother and two or
three neighbors cameto him, but he
had grown so seriously sick that he
could not be moved.
The brother and friends and some
Of the Snyder people nursed him
through Saturday night and he died
about 10 O'Clock Sunday morning.
The body was taken In charge by
Undertaken Stokes and prepared FOR
burial The funeral took place Sun
day evening, conducted by Rev ]. +.
stephens
Mr. H. c. Hayes says he thinks his
brother was in pretty good condition
when he started TO snyder, but the
trip proved TOO much for him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27
Mr. and Mrs. r. =. Cox returned
Monday from Abilene.

Mr. ]. p Chambless. OF Waco Is the
guest this week OF the Hardy family.
He and the Signal editor started into
ihhe newspaper work rs years ago in
the office OF the Enterprise at wara-
haehic Later they established the
Daily News at Ennis which they con-
Quoted for twelve years. Mr. Cham
bless is nov associated with a large
printing house In Waco.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

sheriff y P. House. OF Fisher
County was here Sunday from Roby
to get sheriff Merrell's aid in locat-
ing a party whom he wanted. The
two officers spent Sunday night at
Hermleigh and IL is understood that
the party was located
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

Uniform stands produce uniform
brush.
Plan for Dlyerslfying an Average
Farm Of 80 Acres In West Texas.
Plan for farmer who owns and
lives on his farm;
2b acres grain sorghums,
10 acres fall oats,
6 acres cotton,
acres Sudan grass.
acres peanuts,
acre cowpeas.
acre sweet and Irish potatoes,
acre home garden.
so acres.
Number Of animals which should
be kept on such farm.
. work animals, preferably mares.
5 milch cows,
sows.
80 to so pigs.
100 young laying hens.
For Tenant Farmer
20 acres grain sorshums,
10 acres fall oats.
10 acres cotton.
acres Sudan grass.
acre sweet and Irish potatoes,
/ acre home garden,
2 a res peanuts.
! acre cowpeas.
so acres.
Number of animals which should
be kept on such farm.
work animals. preferably mares.
or more mlloh COWS,
sows.
10 to 80 pigs.
A 100 young laying hens.
The home garden Is forcibly stress
ed. aDiry cows. the poultry yard and
the hog lot are factors that cannot
be ignored.
The experience Of many people has
proven that a farmer can take so
acres and give attention to growing
feed stuff. poultry. hogs and dairy
ro'qduets than be can make raising
Dttoe$
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27
Going 10 Supreme Court.

Judge J. +. Cunningham was here
Saturday from Abilene. He ls one Of
the Attorneys for Mrs. Minnie Lath-
am sentenced for the murder Of ]. Y.
Stewart He stated that he is pre-
pairing the papers in his motion for a
rehearing. He says this Ia their last
card.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

DR. Leslie and Billie Davis went
to Post City Tuesday. Billie has been
suffering with appendicitis and went
to the sanitarium to submit to an op-
Grafton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

on last sunday November ~ at
O'CLOCK D. m'' s' Tue no"e o' 'he
priues parents heA' snyoe'' Hs'' H.
o. hn'snt onlcia'eu N' 'ne marriage
o' MISS Ne''le re"'on o' 'n's com,
unun''y anu Nr' t. w. hooN"a''' VI
NueeeS ooun'''
MISS Ne'ne ~ uaus".el VI "'.
an" "'s' H. " re"'o" anu 's Que VI
'ne hoo'es' youhs women vi sou''y
ooun'g' = ue'o'eu onr's''N" un"'So
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

c. r. Loekhart returned Monday
from the Baptist Convention at All
lone.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27
|A.8 N. COLLEGE
\ DEMONSTRATES
"Nou>1 Csop> n race Of Cotton
oetIine ~ Crops Other Than
NJ FIescy ssApie.

The extonaIon department. Of the A.
q n. College has iHsasd A pamphlet
called "none5 Crops In Place of
cotlon." rhs booklet is sent out by
!. Mr. 0usI@y. though humber Of
practical esriculturists have eontri-
buled fotd srtIcles.
Ills ~ purpose Of this publication
70 caII tke sttentIon OF TEXAS farm
eu 70 practical money crops and
Aoorces oi revenue which may be
substituted ~ part for cotton. There
d 40 inl>atIon 10 exclude cotton.
though oader conditions now prevail
INK (0elob<r 1914. with the Euro
pesn rar promisius to be continued
for many months) cotton offers no
hope Of profit except with a greatly
reduced output n 1915 and sue
c>seful financing to hold a large part
Of ths the present crop. The presump-
tion "A that cotton will constitute
sons part Of the sta.s's production
IN 1915. and the effort of the eItsn-
sIonf',efvics Of the Agricultural and
HschsnieAI College 10 to offer the
1aToc oI potn so'en'i'ic ana pfheue"
men. based upon experience and de-
|nonsirAiior, n plans for partial sub
Eutut'on
+ ~ psFueu'sr purpose h 10 maze
frf<f'uon' ior 'hsp resent eme'sen-
20 ana !" propose e'ops Ana 'a''@
upn* tna' WIZ not isq"i'o nc" IN
fff'ment or expensive equipment
WIN m's' 'srme's 'ne question No.
" oo' What they would IKE 70 90 u
''r/ could insusura'e plans OF ioea'
r'tfa iArm'he' pu' "ha' '"e' eS"
a rpocr the temporary hnahc'ai en-
.''.+tnent Of the present co''oh SIT
||at
'ate is divided FOR TINS study
49, sections ana eaen section
~ .,,m.,o "a treated as a sep
o. wh., nav no done in
..'s ,as,, S.'s ~ ~ nO, ne done in an.
~ ''tsy W.. ,a.,,a, r-, Inflammation and
''he'' fo' 'u'."s' ,' :, snnor,,orsr
'usseHtion q scheaule u ',l'',,''.a appy,' u
tersase In diVerSll'eo As',ou,'Ds y s,,- as.af.
p's ~ 49, main dl,isiops x,
y eAeh Of me 'oa' n".,s "1a,r anI sontS
Tezas-ea''' west .,' nor." '"u IA J"' ,sJ
These several susses''on 'a' aao
ddles do not ineiuoe AT "io"ey '',, - 'pS
and sources Of revenue po','D IN
Texas; In many eommun'','' 'a lners
are practielns diversified 'a' p'ns'
and in many sections n ,n,,oD .n,rr % Io mon, mon
.naes no advice is needed at thik time
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

The case Of Lee Rasberry. which
was tried In the district court OF
Jones county several months ago, re-
sulting In a verdict Of cattle theft
and assessing a penalty OF two years
In the penitentiary. has been affirm
ed by the Court OF Criminal Appeals.
Rasberry was indicted last April by
the Grand Jury In the District Court
OF Kent County and the case was
transferred to Jones county on a
change Of venue. The alleged stolen
cows was the property Of the 90
Ranch Rasberry is the hrst Kent
County citizen to receive a penlten-
tlary sentence in several years
Glrard Reporter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

ag wet
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-11-27

n we'd