davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Attacking Craft Escapes AZ
ter Long Pursuit by
DeStrOycrs.
MAJORITY OF CREW
OF VESSEL RESCUED
Special Cable Despatch TO THE su>

SpeNdi tdo' Dsspdfch 10 THE StN.
LoSpoS. May 26.-The British battle
ship Triumph has been torprdoed and
sunk in the Dardanelles. A majority OF
the crew were saved. The announce
ment was made this evening by the Ad-
mlralty through the Official Press Bu-
reau. Complete details are lacking
The Admiraltys announcement fol-
lows:
While operating yesterday in sup
port OF the Australian and New Zea-
land troops on the Galiipoll Peninsula,
IL. NJ. $, Triumph. Capt. Maurice Fitz-
Maurice. was torpedocd by sub
marine and sank shortly afterward
A majority OF the officers and men
are reported to have been saved, in
cluding the Captain and Commander
The submarine which fired the tor
pedo was chased by destroyers and
patrolling Graf, until dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Submarine seen or Coast.

\ submarine was seen off the southern
coast ~ Ireland shortly after u'cloCh
last night. Sho was about ten miles
from Fdstnct No connection between
the presence OF this submarine aud the
damage TO the Ncbraskan has been -
tahlishcd, but the two facts naturally
bear some significance
Observers At Crookhavou. not far from,
the scene Of the accident. ar, reported
to have seen a Stotmc. about q
O'Clock She was approaching in the
direction Of Fastu't lighthouse when
two loud reports of a gun were heard
\ boat in 'roolhavcn utilor pui out
IN the direction Of the s'camr~ bu,
night fen and the object was lost 10
sight
Some Of tho Crookhavcn .uhah.tants
turned out and went along the shore.
keeping a sharp lookout or Galley
Cove they sighted H submarine. one
of the men fired 'No shots from a rtne
AZ the men in the coming towc-. AZ
which m" submarine div"d aud cann 20
the surface i'm a few minutes .urther
from shore Three more shots were
fred and the subncrsh,c quichly disap-
poarcd.
The N"braskan disaster has aroused
great interest I'm Luuluu. where the in
clmaton 10 believe that She WAS tor
pcdOcd prevails. II Is pointed out that
n German submarine may remain away
from its base for three weeks and that
the commander of N. one which has
been seen recently near Fas;nct has not
Vet received Germany's new submarine
instructions. issued after the Lus.tanla
went down eighteen days ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Nr. PAGE Z" InNrsticntr.

II Is now tw"uty-NN" days. howcvc'.
since the iulflight was to"p"docd by a
German submarine and there !, lit''r
dount that every submarine comm tudrr
has been able to receive instruction.,
since that event.
\rter the \mnrcar Amo,s>,ior b,d
h""n .,nvus'd - "a" d.,iuLG &, u,
Ncbraskan ne bcgaU preparations ru. tu
invest 'gl'iOu II &, fuj l,N,n lIr' f.,
steamer will arrive At LN,rpoH lr.
tomorrow evening, wren ~h" vi'l pr ,.
ably be examined 10y agents ur She Eu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Five BattIeships Lost.

Tho Triumph is the fourth great
British hattleship To be lost In the bom-
bardment of the Turkish forts at the
battleshp, the Bouvet, which makes a
total of five first class warships sent 10
the bottom since the attempt To clear
the way TO Constantinople was begun, in
addition to the loss of AT least three
submarines, and the serious damage OF
several other battleshIps. cruisers. de-
stroyers and transports.
The first serious loss occurred on
March 10, when the Ocean and the IRE
sistiblc, British battleships and the
Bouvet, French. struck floating mines
as they were proceeding toward the mar
rows and We're sunk with great loss OF
life. The Bouvet went down in less than
three minutes, more than 500 OF her
crew being killed outright by the explo-
sion or drowned later.
Only two weeks ago, on Nav IA nm
other British hattleship. the Goliath.
was torpedoed in the strait. She sank
with such rapidity that only a few of
her crew could be saved. some 500 men
and officers being killed or drowned.
So the Triumph is the second victim
of Turkish submarines. The two losses
through this medium having occurred
within such short time of each other
may he taken 10 indicate that the Turk
ish fleet has been strengthened by the
addition, undoubtedly from Germany, of
submarine craft, fact which will here
after make the position of the attacking
fleet far more hazardous than it has
been in the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Censorship In Force.

Only the Cabinet Ministers were at
the railway station when the King left
to assume chief command of the army.
A decree was issued to-day by the
Ministry cf Posts and Tel.graphs rro-
hbiting the telegraphing OF any news of
operations beyond the official
announcements OF the War Office.
False reports have been published in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Balance Smallest In Years.

Tine net balance in the general fund
OF the Treasury to-day was only $l3,-
202, 900. the smallest In many years
the loss from the enforcement of this
amount to s10.000,000 year,
1t is apparent, therefore, that il the
: per cent. had been deducted I'm the
last two years. as the court now says IL
ought TO have been deducted, the net
balance in the Treasury not only would
be wiped out hut there would be a
deficit OF $1,000. 900.
The deficit In the Treasury for the
present fiscal year is $lO7. .OOO. 900. ey-
elusive OF Panama Canal expenditures,
and about $l33.000, 900, including the
expenditures on account of the isthmian
waterway. The Treasury officials are
counting on the income tax yielding
sS0.000.000. but there is some doubt
whether the returns will run more than
s70.00O,000.
Not counting the Panama Canal ey-
penditures. II Is believed that the deficit
at the end Of the year will be fully
$50 100000
While the Treasury will not be Obliged
to pay the 10000. 900 to importers until
the Supreme Court passes on tho case.
II Is an item when will fgurc SERIOUSLY
rather than this years finances, are
causing the Administration the greatest
concern.
The importers In New York city will
profit chiefly through the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
SOC the case OF six glass stoppsrsd bottles.
-AdL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
WARSHIPS OF ALLIES
SUNK IN DARDANELLES
Tons.

r.,-.,, IONS.
Irresistible ,Brltishl. March
, ~ '....''. '.................. 5000
Urrah 'britsh). March l9... 1850
Bouvet Frcunl). March 10. 1o007
Goliath CBritish. May l3....l245O
triumph tBritishD, May &c. Il.S0O
rive NhrShIps. ................G4.7 .7U7
IN addition AT least two French sub
marines and one British submarine
have been sunk in the pard1ucII.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
+AMERICANSHIP
T0RPEDOED OR
HIT BY MINE
The Nebraskan, Westward
Bound, Damaged 40 Miles
Off Fastnet.
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
BLAMES SUBMARINE
Entire Crew. Unhurt. Re.
turns to Liner After
Taking to Boats.
VESSEL MAKES FOR
LIVERPOOL. UNAIDED
Carried Munitions to Enc.
land. but Was in Ballast
When Struck.
VESSEL MAKES FOR
LIVERPOOL. UNAIDED
Special Cebk Despotch 10 Tpr srx

spec'oi Cebk Despdfch TO THr srS
LONDON, May 26.-Thc American carso
snip Nebraskan. owned by the Amer,.
ah-Hawaiian Line. steamng through
calm sea forty miles west a,
r"S'''e'' ireland. early last evening. ran
INTO a mine or was struck by a sub
marines torpedo. The shock was not
great but the foreholds quickly aIIlns
with water the crew lowered the boats
ana rowed 10 n safe distance.
The Admiralty's announcement, of ,h.
attack on the Nebraskan says that the
vessel was torpedoed. but as yet there
Is no confirmation OF this. The shin.
captain says the vessel probably struck
mine.
Not a man was injured. The stoams,
was completely deserted within a rsw
minutes. As the boats stood by aha
listed slightly. a big American flag fan.
ping AT her stern and her name and
nationality standing out through thu
twilight in great letters on both Dor,
aud starboard sides.
Crew Returns to shin.
II quickly became evident ,h,. IN.
INJURY was no, 10 prove fatal \ rea-
sonabic time was allowed to clapsa 70.
the hring OF another torpedo. II inde.d
the damage mad been caused by a tor.
pedo. and then tho boats put bac,
to the steamer and tho crew clanber.d
to her deck.
call for help had been sent OH,
over the wireless apparatus before the
snip was deserted. Brow Head rcceiy.d
'hc message at . =. NJ from Crook.
haven. II was no; until to-day. how
ever, that tho Information was for
warded 20 the Admiralty. whence II wa
transmitted 10 the American Embassy
Immediately.
Tho Nebraskan IS apparently in NJ
danger. A message 10 Iloyd's rror,
kinstle. Ireland, says she passed tha,
point al IL o'clock this morning. ap
pareutly bound for que, nstown Lat.
She passed Queenstown. and it b.canl.
known that she was making back fo'
Liverpool. whence she sailed on Monda,
for Delaware Brcakwatcr
SA" is down a, the bows, but vs.
proceeding at about nine knots unde
her own steam and ilying the signal
81 ann not under control"
Lloyd's has heard that an armed
trawler went TO the Nchraskau's assist
ance last night and stood hy her unit
dawn when there remained no doub.
that she was well able 10 proceed with
out aid,
The sinking or the Norwegian steamer
Minerva last week. tho attempted tor
pcdoing oc III" lris and the escape o.
the steamer 'romrr from torpedo yes
terday on her way to Rotterdam do no,
indicate tha' IA" 'i"ri AN submarine
policy has been entirely abandoned sinc'
the sinking of ia" Lusitanid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
Led Assault In straits.

The Triumph had one of the mos,
unusual careers Of any battleship I'm IN.
British navy since the war began, II not
In the history OF the country's mari
time power. She led the attack by sen
upon the German fortress at Tsing-tao
In October creating great damage with
her 10 inch guns. ana in tine end I've ing
30 badly dana ged that she had 20 retire
from the engagement.
Having been repaired she was des-
patched TO the Dardanelles, and from
the outset Of the campaign there untIl
her destruction yesterday had taken n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Continued on Third Page.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
SNYDER STUDENTS
At SWEETWATER
DISTRICT MEET OF THE UNIvER.
sITY INTERsCHOLAsTIC
LEAGUE.

The district meet OF the universi-
ty lnterscholastic League met at
sweetwater last Friday and satur-
day The general program was well
rendered at 1900 a. NJ Friday,
Mayor Wilson welcoming the visit.
ors. Mayor Wilson is a scurry county
product and Sweetwater is Justly
proud Of him
The prelimlnaries in debate and
defamation began at 1890 and when
the first preliminaries were over It
developed that Miss Johnnie Taylor
of Snyder was to GO into the finals
in Girls Senior Defamation The
finals were held that might and in
that contest Miss Taylor was fortu-
nate In winning second place and
prize Of nice set Of Robert Louis
steyenson's works given by Judge
Grain the genial Post Master Of
sweetwater
In debate Bruce Autry and Clif-
ton Doak showed themselves con-
versant with the subject but on a
two to one vote Of the judges the de-
cision was given to the opposing
team Many nice things were said
about these two fine young men by
the Judges who heard them.
In athletics, Ivy Riggs won the
mile race and outdistanced his COM
petitors In the half mile race so far
that they we're not even In the rum
ming Ivy made the mile In less than
five minutes, which Is a fine rec
ord and within eleven seconds Of the
State record. Clifton Doak seemed to
have a cinch on the 220 yards Low
Hurdles. hut Just as he came over
the next TO the last hurdle he did not
jump quite clear hit his knee against
IN hurdle and then fell some two
,eo' behind his closest competitor
and won second place
IN these winnings entltle the boys
10 medals and these will soon be
worn hy them The Chamber Of Com
mereo Of Sweotwater are having
them properly engraved
a beautiful Loving Cup was or
iered for the winner In Tennis aud
Basket Bell Jim Tcmpleton and
Sims Palmer won out ia the finals
in Tennis Double but went down be-
fore swootwator In the finals and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
THE RAINS AND
FLOODS IN TEXAS
AUSTIN SUFFERS FROM CLOUD
BURST. DEATH LIST NY
REACH FIFTY.

The most destructive rain storm
everknown at Austin occurred there
on Thursday night Of last week. II
is said that eight inches of rain fell
inside Of three hours. Austin in To-
Gated between shoal and Waller
Creeks. and beth these streams be-
came raging torrents.
Houses near the creeks were
swept away and It is estimated that
S6 people are known to have per-
ished and the number may reach so.
Property losses are placed at a ST.
100000. Firemen, policemen, and
citizens worked all night in the water
in pitch darkness to rescue the peo-
Pile who were caught In the floods.
Several houses on Ruiz Street
were washed away That is the
street on which our Mr. Baker and
family are living. but we have
heard Of no harm coming to them.
The rains were heavy all over that
section Of the state Drownings are
reported at many places.
The rains have been general North
TaNuu 10 uafar gaaLad A daufruattva
cyclone swept over the country near
Childress and many farm homes were
wrecked At Dallas the river was re-
ported at the danger stage Saturday.
All streams In Texas oyerflcwed
the lowlands. The lower BrazQs
Country, below Hearn submerged the
bottom farms
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
THE REVIVAL
MEETING GROWS
GREAT CROWDS AT EVERY SER
VICE. DIR. NORRIS REACHES
HEARTS OF PEOPLE.

The revival meeting at the First
Baptist church is under fun swing.
Great crowds Of people attend every
service day and night. The big tent
was erected at the north of the tab
ernacle, making a double sanctuary
with a capacity Of probably 1900
and It is filled.
Practically all the town people
are attending and buggies. wagons
and auto loads come in from the
surrounding country and many from
Dunn, Ira, Hermleigh. Fluvanna.
Camp Springs, Knapp and Roscoe
are here.
DR.. Norris Is forcefuT and at
tractiye preacher His understanding
OF people, his familiarity with the
Scriptures, his talent as a pulpit
speaker, his rich fund OF general in
formation, and above all bis faith in
God and his desire for the salvation
OF men aud women. NJ MIN abund-
antly for effective evangelistlc work.
His sermons and his limitless line OF
apt and practical illustrations appeal
to the hearts OF the people ana
quite a number have lined up for
Righteousness
The chair is doing a fine work un-
der the leadership Of Mr.. Scholfield
Dr. Norris spoke to a large crowd
Of men last Suadsy afternoon telling
why he stayed b. s, Worth. The
people are familiar ,th the history
OF his trials in that ,own aud for
very largely the most part, he has
the full sympathy aud confidence lf
the people " the state ~
A service was held Mcnday after
noon FOR boys and girls and the ser
vice ON Tuesday morning was espe-
cially for old people Every age and
class and every phase Of human In
tercst is being given special atten-
iion. and the people have faith that
the meeting will result iu much
good
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

The fcmains of Mr. T.J Ellis were
brought here lual Friday from san
Antonio and taken to Ora for burial
saturday Nr Ellis was an old and
bighly respected citizen of scurry
County Something like a year ago
hc was taken TO San Antonio Tor
treatment for physical and mental
troubles and hc died there last week
Ho had resided near Ira for abow
I5 years and vas loo comfortable cir
rumstanccs. His atniciiou and death
came as O. great sorrow 20 bic fam
uv and friends % is stated that he
was charter member of Snyder
Lodge 40 ass. .. %. q. p some Of
the odd Fellow here attended the
funeral NJ iu
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

~ ~, -. ,,,.. ,-- =. -
" W W. '"'' su"u"' "'o' mus W '"P
vas "'u'
"s" Wv "'e'' Wv" pou' VI '"o
s ~ .' w"
''' '"'' e"e ''.'' "e va"
", w. '"'p' "'o'e :" '""Ae W.
~ eo,N'"e"' '' s""e' ""'e" 10 w"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
RAINS. TORNADOES, wASHOUTS
AND ELECTRICITY FIRES

Last Friday papers brought MS
stories Of heavy rains and destruc-
tive storms in Oklahoma and many
portions Of Texas Cyclones we're re-
ported at points in Oklahoma and at
Electra, Texas. The Canadian river
was overflowing the lcwlands and
railway traffic was stopped.
North Texas was rainsoaked and
south Texas had almost floods At
Austin there was rainfall OF eight
inches In three hours. Creeks and
rivers we're ovorflowed and thirteen
people drowned. Many houses were
washed away. Al least nine oil tanks
in the Thraii field at Temple were
fired by lightning. The Pierce-For-
dyce plant in Dallas was struck by
lightning entailing q loss Of $40
OoO.
Soft rgct spsed . s'gous wreck
on the Rock Island at Ramsdell,
killing the fireman and iniurng
other members OF the crew
washouts were reported on many
railroads \ destructive cyclone near
Childress. six inches Of rain in san
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
WORK TO BE RESUMED IN
SCOGGIN OH FIELD

Mr.. G. n. Chambers who had the
oversight last year Of the oil oper-
ations on the sccggin ranch in Kent
county is here this week arranging
to resume operations there lie says
he feels confident the oil and gas
are there in paying quantities, else
he wouldn't have come back to make
further test OF the field. The evil
dence has been sufficiently strong
in two wells there to make him feel
almost sure Of success
II aims to be ready to resume bor-
ing In about two weeks. He Is put
ting heavier machinery and better
equipment there.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

sweetwater keeps the cup for one
year after which time we are hope
full OF bringing It tc snydr. All pre-
liminaries over in Basket Ball the
final game was played at $40 Sat
urday afternoon, between Snyder
and Big Springs. The first half
showed Snyder in the lead b. a score
OF five to four. The wind changed
and the ground was very muddy
The Big Springs team had the ad.
vantage In goal the last half and
when the game was finished the
score stood fourteen to nine in favor
OF Big Springs. Our boys. put up
the games' fight ever seen on the
court at Sweetwater and while they
did not win the game they scored
many splendid plays and won the
confidence Of the spectators by their
spirit Of fairness and the vigor with
which they played These boys ex-
pect to bring the beautiful cup to
Snyder next year. The cups are not
given TO school to keep unless they
can win It for series OF years
Taken all In all ID was a very
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
GRAND OFFICERS
VISIT SNYDER
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHs
ENTERTAIN DIsTIN-
GUIsHED GUESTS

Last Friday night and Saturday
brought an event Of unusual interest
10 the odd Fellows and Rebekahs IN
SNYDER. 1t was the occasion OF a
visit BY Grand Master y. r. Meisner
of Hamilton, Of the Grand Lodge OF
Texas and Mrs Amelia blanke
OF San Antonio, president OF the Re-
bekah Assembly OF Texas.
These distinguished visitors were
accorded generous welcome at Odd
Fellows hall on Friday afternoon
After which the Rebekah lodge was
opened In due form and several new
members were initiated into tne
mysteries OF the Rebekah degree Al
night the Subordinate lodge met anu
conferred the inltiatory on one can
didate. The team work In both or
ders was well done and the grand
officers complimented cur degree
teams. There was large crowd pres
ant at the night meeting and num-
hors NJ them were heard to say the
,r,,,a,ory work by the snyder team
wos tho hest they had ever seen In
,N,s section
rhere we're several visiting Odd
Fe,,ovs present. Among them W. A.
and tu,her Johnston Of Dunn and d.
Ioverett II. J. Ely. ]. NJ Kaffer'
r. Darby O. l.. Howell. c. Karnes,
/ r. Hess and X. u. Adams OF
u.,mie,eh
Tho Rebekahs had another inter
os,,nr meeting on Saturday after
nam The visit Of these Grand Of
oo.rs carved to mi local three link
nooo,e with new splrlt and enthusi-
..m
no,h h,anches Of the order in Sny-
der Is, sr,a.nv a.. .sn.a,. q mem.
hers and The quality Of the new
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
Premium Acre OF Cotton.

Mr.. J. A. Quinn OF Camp Springs
was here Saturday and squared up
a head on his Signal subscription.
Last spring when the snyder Nation
al Bank announced an offer Of s25
to the scurry county farmer who
would produce the best one acre Of
cotton, Mr.. Quinn decided to get into
the contest lie adopted improved
methods Of cultivation and the re-
suit was two bales Of cotton from
one acre. aFgregatIng 1895 pounds Of
lint.
The bank gave him a check Tor his
money Now. we look fer J. o. TO
practice the winning methods again.
prize or no prize and his knowledge
Of how to do It will stand him well
In hand,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

Loe noren writes from Fresno
California. 10 send renewal order
FOR the slgnal aud the Dallas News
Ie says,
An well except on iiiile boy Kon-
Meth. who has been suffering with
a severe ease OF bronchitis for sew
aral days but he IS dcinF nicely nov
and on the road 10 recovery, straw
berries arc pleatiful and cheap and
a his rrap Of evcry;hinr comihs On Do
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
Caught Two Badgers.

Mr.. II. G. Moore who resides i've
miles northwest of Snyder called at
the Signal office Wednesday to bring
young badger which b. had cap
tured at his place. He caught two
Of the varmlnts and hutchered one
to get the hide hut the other war
prettler In color and more dociie and
he brought It to town to give 1t to
a friend.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30

Everybody knows that Just about
Christmas times the post office bus
mess Is overrun and receipts greater
than at any ether season and yet
the receipts at the post office IN
Snyder for the quarter ending
March 81. lacked only SIS Of be-
ing As much As for the quarter end
ing Dec. 81. 1914.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
T. q. q. r. GRAND LODGE


Doc response to o. call OF Grand Mas-
ter o.. q. Nciuor o. special meeting
of thc Grand Lodge of independent
Order OF Odd Fellows was held ar
swectVater. April g.
The grand officers present for the
occasion were Grand Master e r..
Meisucr, Deputy Grand Master r. n.
Barnes. Grand warden r. NJ Stokes
Grand Marshal j r bryant Grand
Guardian j e. Clariy Grand Chap
un Chas Brison, Grand Secretary J.
D. Mcconnell
The Past Grand and Grand Lodge
degrees were conferred on a class OF
eighi Past Grunds J T Hughes.
swcctwatcr. No. $50. J r. Bryant.
swcctwutcr. 500. r W Fife. Sweet
water $50. r r. Crutchnold, Sweet
water $50; q. W Ensmingcr. Spring
Town t29; r. J.. Howell Snyder,
iS5. r. j. blackburn. Snyder, ass.
Following the meeting Of the
Grand Lodge the 'ooal subordinate
and Robekah lodges held joint
meeting az which were met a num-
Der or visitors. Including Grand Mas
ter Mclsner. Mrs. p. C. nlanke, Pres
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-04-30
PERMANENT TABERNACLE
AND AUDITORIUM PLANNED

The Signal has been agitatlng a
park. club house and lake which
struck a responsive chord with the
citizenship to the extent that the
city Council created park commit
tee which has been mentally flgur-
ing on a plausible proposition, and
we are going TO realize on the plan.
One party has proposed to sup
ply the lake with motor boats and
other pleasure adiuncts.
Now comes the Union Revival
Meeting building committee who
want to establish. N connection with
the park. club house lake, perma-
nont tabernacle and public auditori-
UNI. This Is the proper move and the
effort should meet the approval OF
every man, woman and child within
fifty miles OF Snyder the metropolis
Of the golden west
While this luxurious necessity may
not be supplied In time for the com
ing Hamilton meeting, which begins
on May %. and temporary arrange
ments must be made. q, Is hoped
that plans and specifications Of the
whole. affair will be pushed to q
full accomplishment at the earliest
possible time.
Let's join hands and carry the
plans out in every detail. Come TO
Texas and on to Snyder.