davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-20
OBRECON To OCCUPY
MEXICO CITY
tny A.socIated Pr.ssO

Washington, Jan. 20. - Carranza
agents here repor; that General Obre-
gon. with a large army. expects to
occupy Mexico City Immediately
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-20
LIABILITY ACT IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
tBy Associated Press.)

Austin, Tex, Jan. 2O.-The Court
of Civil Appeals declared the en-
ployers' liability act unconstitutional
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-20

by Associates pressD
Paris. Jan. 90 - COffcial) - The
French have reCapturod the trenches
which the Germans took I'm Argonne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-20
Dutch Boat Sunk.

NV N"H1,lnted Press
The Hague. Jan 20.-The Dutch
patrol boat Toitan was sunk by a
mine today. Five were drowned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-20
Allied Aviators Busy.


ibf Associafod fress.1
London, Jan. 20.-Iwo allied avil.
tors flew over Cologne, Germany yes.
terday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-20

Later /; developed that one soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
SISTERS ROUTED,
DESPITE PISTOLS
Two Women, One Blind,
Tried to Hold Old Home
Sold for Taxes.

Two middle-aged sisters who have
always lived in the now dilapidated
house in which they were born, at S21
East 175th Street. The Bronx, were
oustcd yesterday after they had made
an attempt to repel invaders with re-
volvcrs. They were sent TO Bellevue
for five days for observation.
One Of the sisters, Cecilia Butt
kofer, is blind She is fifty-fve years
old Lillian is forty-fve. Their father,
a pioneer settler in the West Farms
section, built what was once regarded
as a substantial dwelling. All their
relatives have died, and the sisters
have lived on in the house, which year
by year has approached nearer to abso-
Lutte ruin.
To the sisters, however, it was home,
although they could not pay the taxes
nor keep it in repair. Finally, the city
sought to take possession to satisfy
the tax collector, and Justice Newbur-
ger signed an order directing them to
move. This was in January, BIZ. Depu-
" Sheriff O'Dell has been unable TO
get them out. Three registered letters
on the subject came back. The house
was offered for sale, and found a
buyer.
This buyer, unable TO gain posses
sion through the Sheriff's C.Ice, re-
tanned Merchant, Oleana & Merchant,
lawyers. Of ll9 Broadway. Yesterday a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Throng at Grand Central Pal
ace Admires Vast Display
of All Varieties, from Tiny
Dorothy to American
Beauty-Red Cross Dance
Attracts Many.

The late FRANCOIS Villon's reiterated
query regarding the whereabouts of
the "roses of yesterday" could be easily
answered this morning. They were at
the Flower Show in the Grand Central
Palace several hundreds of thousands
of them. and of all varieties, from the
tiny pink Dorothy Perkins to the Grim
son American Beauty.
Yesterday was Rose day at the show,
and the king of flowers attracted to the
Palace a crowd almost twice as large
as that which attended the opening on
Wednesday. The corner of the main
floor which was roped off for the ex-
hiDition of cut roses, grown by COM
mercial and amateur florists, was the
spot where most of the visitors, mainly
women with a large vocabulary of su-
perlatives, fingered longest.
The two small gardens filed with
ramblers, which are shown by A. n.
Pierson, of Cromwell, Conn, and +. r..
Pierson, of Tarrytown. also drew a large
crowd. The former won first for his
display and the latter second.
Young women working for the Red
Cross continue to wander through the
building, attired in brilliant Mother
Hubbards" and large straw gardening
h $. Wednesday their wares were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
TAXI BANDIT FOILED
BY POLICE WHISTLE
Alarm Routs Masked Man who
Tried to Hold Up Drug Store
Chauffeur Arrested.

A taxicab drove up to the drug store
of Edward Gorodess, at 163d Street and
Forest Avenue, The Bronx, just before
midnight last night. A negro stepped
out, and as he entered TIE store slipped
a mask over his face. Then he pointed
pistol at the druggist and demanded
ali the cash in the register.
Before he could get the money he
was frightened off by police whistle
blown by a passerby who happened 10
glance into the store and saw the hold
up. BY the time Detectives McGrath
an. Pickett reached the scene the
negro had escaped.
While the hold-up was going on the
taxi was waiting outside of the store.
The chauffeur, William Reese, of 49
West 133d Street, told the detectives
that the negro had hired him at l35th
Street and LenoX Avenue.
Reese, who is employed by Andrew
Bishop, of Eighth Avenue and l42d
Street, was locked up, charged with
aiding the negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
BANS BATHING BEACHES
Health Board Says Flushing
Raw Is Contaminated"

The Board of Health, through Depu,,
" Commissioner Emerson, has refused
TO issue permits to owners OF pa'hihs
beaches on Flushing Bay, on the
ground that certain waters arc CON
taminated. -,
The new order, however, will not al
feet the lighthouses of the numerous
Yacht clubs, as the Health Department
admits that they are private property
and the department can only warn
them of the danger of bathing in water
which is unhealthy.
The points affected by the order are
Corona, Whitestone and College Point
Officers of the Bayside "acht Club. the
Little Neck Bay Yacht Club, the Sea
wanhaka Boat Club. the Flushing Boat
Club. the Knickerbocker Yacht Club
and the Wahneta Boat Club sent com
mittees TO see Deputy Commisi .oner
Emerson when the order was issued
and it was then they learned thai the
order applied only to beaches where
fee was charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

state contends were found at the bot
tom of the rubbish box on the porch
Mr.. Klein said, were planted there. .,
Judge Downs summed up the maj
warning to the jury as follows,
"lf there is any theory which can
reasonably be deducted from the evl-
dence consistent with accident IN a
case of manslaughtcr such as this'
that conclusion is the one you must
adopt You cannot bring in vefdic'
of guilty until every fact is proved pc
yond a reasonable doubt" -.
Mrs. Angle is very weak as result
Of the continued nervous strain OF the
eleven days eliminating in her cross
examination yesterday. She swayed as
she walked in and out OF the courtroom
to-day, and most of the afternoon her
father kept his arm about her shoui-
der to support her. She wept silently
as Judge Downs defended her lnno-
cence, picturing the horrors OF .ne az
cident and the actions of the distracted
woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
BIRD SCARES PEACH MEN
Sparrow Like Visitor Has Jer-
sew Growers Up in Arms.

Egg Harbor, n j.. March 1s.-The
perennial rumor that the peach crop
is about to be destroyed cropped up
here to-day, when employees in the
large orchards of Charles F. Stuckel
discovered a small, reddish-brown bird
on the trees.
With its small stout, broad bill, the
bird, which is about the size Of a spar
rev. was attacking the buds feroclous-
~, much in the manner in which a
woodpecker works its way in search
Of worms. According to the Stuckel
folk. this particular bird has a capacity
of about 5000 buds an hour.
Several of the birds were shot and
sent to the state agricultural expert
ment station at New Brunswick, to
determine whether they are protected
by law. Meanwhile the farmers are
taking down their shotguns to save
their peach crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
NARROW ESCAPE
SCARES 81" CROWD
Girls in Panic Flee as 3
Men Are Pushed from
Platform to Tracks.

As an expires train approached the
uptown platform of the IL" station at
Ninth Street and Third Avenue during
the rush hour last evening, the crowd
on the platform surged forward toward
the edge, and three men were pushed
over the tracks, and caught between
the ties.
The train was fifty yards away, and
many of those on the station were girls
who work in neighboring factories.
When they saw the train bearing down
on the men in its path, one of them
with his head on track, they became
panlc-stricken.
Screaming, they rushed for the stair
ways, and the men, soon caught with
the panic spirit. ran after them. The
confusion was increased when those
intent OH getting TO the street met the
persons who were trying to get up the
stairs.
Meantime, John Burnett, Of 1921
Third Avenue, the motorman, had seen
the men fall TO the tracks and brought
the train to a stop three feet from the
head of George Israel, twenty-nine
years old, Of 946 Stillman Street, The
Bronx.
But the panic, once started. could
not easily be stemmed. Two women
tainted. Persons in the street, startled
by the screams. turned in a fire alarm,
while the station agent sent a call to
police headquarters.
lsreal, who had fallen between two
ties. sustained a fracture of the leg
and internal injuries. The two others
who had been pushed with him from
the platform -Antonio Feirro, sixteen
years old, of 927 Courtlandt Avenue.
and John Cobron, forty-fvc, of 285
East l5lst Street-were bruised about
the body. They were taken to Bellevue
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Flower Show, Bower of Roses for Day;
Blooms Exhibited by the Hundred thousand

music ms played by the marine band
from the New York Navy Yard urea
many of the younger visitors and some
of the older ones up to the mezzanihe
floor, where the Red Cross the dansant
did a hourishing business. The com,
bined attractions of military band ana
girls in nurses uniforms were too
much for many to resist, although, as
one youth remarked as he dug deep
into his pocket, the admission price
charged by the Red Cross added new
horrors to war.
Most striking among the commercial
growers exhibit of cut roses were the
one hundred American Beauties dis
played by +. r. Pierson, which won
blue ribbon, and the great sheaf OF
Killarney Queens shown by A. n; Pier-
son, which also scored first. In the
commercial class A. n. Pierson out
stripped all of his competitors, recely-
ing eleven frsts out OF possible
Twenty-Five, as well as a number OF
seconds.
Prominent among the winners in the
exhibition for private growers were +.
a. B. Widener, Of Ogontz, Penn, who
won blue ribbons in four displays;
Mrs. +. A. Constable, OF Mamaroneck,
whose Sunburst roses were especially
admired: Mrs. J. II. Flagler. of Green
wich. Conn, and Mrs. Howard Cole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
MISSION OFFICIALS
QUIT FOR ECONOMY

Because it's financial situation IS
acute, the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society has been forced to &C.
cept the designations Of two Of the most
recent additions to its staff OF secre-
taries. The Rev. DR.. Emory W. Hunt,
former president of Denison Cniver-
sity, and the Rev. Arthur c. Baldwin,
no was pastor OF the First Baptist
Church in Fall River, Mass, are the
men who offered 10 retire when they
sa how crippled the society was Tor
funds.
=. statement issued yesterday an
nounced the action and revealed its
cause in the following terms:
"The possibility that it might be M =
essary for financial reasons not only -
send out no new missionaries the COM
ing year, but even TO retain It home
most of those now in this country on
furlough, an TO reduce approprlatlons3
for the maintenance Of the work OF
those on the foreign fields, has given
both the members of the board Of man.
ayers and officers of tie society and
denominatiC, at large the grayest con-
cern.'
Dr. Hunt was general secretary. OF
the society and Mr.. Baldwin was for
eign secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
ARMY OF INSTITUTIONS
Number Working for Better
ment $500 in City Alone.

Charitable, civic and religious organ
izations exceeding $500 are working
for the betterment of people and things
in New York City, according to the
directory issued yesterday by the
Charity Organization Society.
There are 1900 churches. Social
centres and settlements, $50 in Man
haitian and Al in the other boroughs,
lead the remainder of the list, which in
cludes hospitals, kindergartens, homes,
nurseries and missionary societies.
Included in the directory are the names
of twelve war relief bodies. About
5000 persons are associated with char
table agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

representat.re Of the firm, accompanied
by Patrolmau Hunt. went TO the house
and entered through a window. There
was no one downstairs, and as they
stepped lightly TO the second floor the
blind sisters keen hearing revealed
their presence.
Quick, Lillian; get the gun she
shouted. And Lillian entered with
revolver. She was quickly subdued
before she could cause any inju-y. Ce-
ella made a quick move to a mattress.
which covered another weapon. She
was easily overcome.
The women were taken TO West
Farms court, where they were ar
raigned on a charge of violating the
Sullivan law. Magistrate Breen disre-
ga-ded this charge and prescribed OBJ
servation as TO their sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
BADLY HURT IN SUBWAY
Man Found Lying Between
Tracks-Is Unidentified.

An unidentified man was found with
q fractured skull and internal injuries
lying between the subway tracks at
the Spring Street station last night
His head was within an inch OF the
third rail. DR. McCarren removed him
to ST. Francis Hospital, where his con-
ditlon is said 10 be serious.
The man had evidently made careful
efforts to conceal his identity. The
label had been torn from his hat, and
there was nothing in his pockets. lie
was about fcrty-eight years old, SIX
feet tall and weighed 1870 pounds. The
notice do not know whether he fell or
Jumped from a train or from the sta
ton platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Rogers" Inquest To day.

Coroner Flynn OF The Bronx THIS
morning will begin the inquest into the
death of the two children of Ida Sniffen
Walters Rogers. Mrs Rogers will not
be present, her attorney having OBJ
tanned an injunction restraining the
coroner from calling her The witnesses
subpGnaed include Lorlys Elton Eogers,
father of the children; Mrs. Burns,
with whom the mothei lived at the
time of the tragedy, and the doctors
and nurses from Lebanon Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Tanner Meets N. E. Chairmen.

Frederick G. Tanner OF the Repnbl-
can State Committee will go 10 Boston
to-day to attend the dinner OF the
Massachusetts Club az the guest OF
John ID. Long, former Secretary OF the
Navy. The state chairman OF Massa-
chusetts, Maine and other New Eng.
land states have been invited. and IL
is understood the general situation as
it bears on the 1916 campaign VIII be
discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

and he said such tactics were justifable
in certain cases.
81 think the current has turned
toward the Republican party strongly.
the speaker said, because the present
administration has shown its inability
10 deal with the situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
S(JI2'11AIr(
TODAY
Ss9sz
I T NJ {.
RISES
AFTE RNOON.

2.3O-The Clever Ones Punch < judy
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
- 70 ff:3O-The Governors Lady Strand
tf.3o TO 1t:3o-David Harum. Broadway
9.20-Sir Douglas Mawson. cher $
2.fO-The Birth Of Nation. LIBERTY
2.3o-The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ltagraph
2:3o-Through Central Africa. Princess
EVENING.
s.oo-A Midsummer Nights Dream
Walack
s.45-A Pair Of SILK Stockings .... Little
915=Blue Bird ..............M ahhalt'H
f1.oo-Castles i'm the Air...Atop 4ith -.
s15-Chiu-t Chin .........'.''...''.' loue
g:15-paddy Long Legs .......... .GaIety
g:2O-ENpcricuCe .................Ca slho
s:15-Fads and Fancies. .knickerbocker
s15-Helo Broadway .Astor
s:15-Immer Feste DruN. Irving Place
s:3O-Insido the Lines. Longacre
SPOT Pays 10 Advertise. Conan
s:2O-kIck In................... RepuDlc
s15-1a Trayiata. METROPOLITAN
s:Oo-Nlaid in America. Winter Garden
500 Marie Odile ...............Be lasco
12:OQ-Miduight Frolic
New Amsterdam Roof
s:2o-On Trial. ..................C Gambler
s:2O-OutcaSt ...................Lyc eum
s:I5-Polygamy ....................Ia PARK
S:l5-Sinncrs .............'...FIa yhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Yours for SlS to $40.
In high favor
Low speciallytlcs
of Cordovan leather-in h.,
mahogany and black.
Your Easter bonnet
A new Derby!
Spring styles all here.

An added conyeniencei
our netO store at 18th Arerv "a,
41st Street, Nth an entrar :
And Street, IS now open.
Making four stores at your v
Uice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

tiny pots of shamrocks; yesterday they
veGded roses and packages of flower
seeds.
The Tilt Of fox trot and hesitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
FEATURE FILMS.

Y TO t1:3o-The Governors Lady. Strand
1880 TO l1:3o-David Harum Broadway
S:3o-Sir Douglas Mawson. ..... Wcber's
s:05-'The Birth OF Nation. Liberty
6:3O-The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT itagraph
s:3o-Through Central Africa Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
HOUSES.
BURLEsoUE HOUSES.

Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Calls Matron a "viper."

Another stir was caused by Mr..
Klcin's references to Mrs. Seraphina
Kiahre, police .atron of Stamford, as
a "cat." a viper" and stool pigeon"
"The modest violets on her bosom,
as She sat here, hung their heads for
shame" he said, "as she admitted go
ing to this poor suffering woman and
suggesting to her that if she would
saw Mr.. Ballou made improper ad-
vances to her she could so free
The bloody spectacles which the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-10

A letter addressed to fifty-five To-
cal citizens was received this week in
Snyder. The envelope contained the
following names
II g. Towle, Fritz Smith. j. Il. Nc
Conncll, Geo W Harris Robt. Cur
Mute, Joe Cation. c. c. Higgins. D
p Strayhorn, Joe Strayhcrn, y. W
Turner J. c. Mitchell, A. c. VIII
meth, I'D ward, y. u. Curry. W. NJ
Curry, Mabel stephens. Mrs. J. G..
Hairston. Mrs Clifton Perkins. !. W.
Leftwich. Mrs. Hugh Boren, Miss jim
McClinton, c. J.. Ezen, W C.. Fulli-
love, r. G. Grantham, Mrs, W u.
stanfleld, Mrs. Geo. W Harris, G. r.
Buchanan. II. d. Black. J. W. Coucn,
Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs Geo W.
Brown. Mrs. c. n. Alexander, Mrs. 4
T. Eliza, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. Towlc,
Mrs, j. W. Warren, Mrs. J. A. Farm
or. r. p. Perkins, o p Thranc, Joe
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-10

stinson, r c. Davis Olin F. Hardy.
Clifton, Perkins. C.. b. Alexander. W.
A. Kincanon. j. /. Andrews. Pat
Johnson, Geo W Brown. Mrs C. r.
Buchanan, Mrs !. W. WATSON. Mrs.
e.. L. Ezell, J. p Chambless. Rev.
Pearn, Rev. Stevens, Rev. Presbyter-
ian Man. Snyder, Texas.
Hello Everybody
have been through two month
vacation and am feeling fine. Arrlv-
ed home from Snyder and went
through about two weeks almost in
a comotos state. but finally wakened.
Spent the whole time in cur bun
galow with the sweetest lady in the
land
Just starting our autumn work.
Mrs. Hamilton and ! are alone al
villa Heights Joplin for two weeks
Seventy two conversions and addi-
tons to date. the first seven days on
the field.
our singers join MS at Anadarko,
Oklahoma next week
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-10
~ WILL DIE FOR HIM"
CRIES GIRL SWEETHEART



Inc poiioe "'' '''ue"'o''"7 ~
learn the Identity OF the young Wo-
man who has been calling daily at
the police station to see the detec-
tive who is now being held In con
nection with the double murder IN
the Ashleigh-Rheinholdt mystery
This woman Is very attractive
brunette and gives every evdiene OF
refinement. She is OF the type one
sees duplicated on magazine covers
and in modern art galleries and
there are many who declare that they
have seen her picture somewhere "
However, the woman thus far has
refused to discuss herself to anyone
Her attentions to the man locked
up In conenction with double mystery
are puzzling the police. She goes to
the station every morning heavily
yelled, and chats with the prisoner
through the bars for couple Of
hours Sometimes she returns In the
afternoon On one or two occasions
she has called At the Jail three or
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-10
Excursion Rates
Via
~

Austin. Texas-Account Profess
sional Photographers Association OF
Texas, September II to 18th. Round
trip tickets on sale September 18th.
Final return limit. September is,
at one and one-thlrd fare, sii.O5.
Abilene. Texas Account West
Texas /. o. o. +. Association, Sep
TENDER l9-21st. Tickets on sale Sep
TENDER 18th. Final return limit Sep
TENDER 23rd at one and one-third
fare for the round trip S3.2O.
Dallas. Texas Account Merchants
Meeting. Fall series certificate plan.
August and September at one and enc
third fare. Open to all persons.
Amarillo. Texas Account Panhan-
die State Fair, September 2i-25,
1915. Tickets on sale Sept 90 to a.
Good until Sept. 26th at one and
one third fare. ss.15.
Lubbock, Texas Account Lubbock
County Fair. Sept. ii-i6. Round trip
tickets on sale Sept. 10, IL and is
at one and one third fare for the
round trip. good until Sept. i7th.
sS.25.
Sept. 2. 1915.
J. VI. RODGERS, Agent
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-10


a..,,.o a,, Il, ,hi, ,o.. ,o,,.n i.ot, u,,o
" '''' '"'' w. ''''''
dressed up TO attend a track tenders
bali She's great, I'm telling yer. I
don't know inst where this guy hook
cd I'M with her. hut want to tell
yer he's rot the hest uttle lady call
or that rye seen since made nm
my mind tbere'd no a sccond section
TO nv family
81 fool sorry for tho Girl She's
inst about thai age when a rirl he
Gina for think about cross,np ovor
tho tbresbold into womanhood you
know tho are mean-nnywbere in
tho etre,cb between dyteen and
twenty.6ye It's the time when most
NJ her boart ia somevberc in tho Al.
root vicinity NJ her neck and some.
how mr. o,her sbo ms, cant seom IN
mako II STAY down where II boloncs
and net normally You know the
hind mann
"wcu ANYWAY she's one NJ them
kind And I bet Won A secondhand
nowdor nuf, agains, a ton NJ beach
nehhlss that this we're girl knows
MIRA ahout this mv.tery we're han
dim, than shc's wulin' to admit
WIN saw do van know she's os busy
as cross.eyed boy At a three ring
c,ycps sbc comes bpstlinr in her
ms, like abe was roinr right back
and rnloc, tbo doors and march him
rich, out with ber And say. do YER
know she's got that sob stuff work
inc overtime She starts raining when
sho onters the station here and she
peens nm continual dowppour nm
sbc closes the door on herself when
sbe,s optward bopnd She's the great
act echber that ever poured through
,hem doors
She vorshlns Him
and saw there oint a ruy tina
sido =, ,ho, ni,ce NJ suner.troplcal
han, ,bo, could emma within breath.
in. ,,s,aroo NJ THE yirl ,continr
b,, ,o,ior ,rsido thorc she's GOT way
.,o,on1 cha, tovo s,,ye NOW she
t,,., .o..ht,. ,dor,s and idoiizes
,tt, ID
non. A, .,o ,,,o I'm b,ro moro
81 .n Cha, "a .oo, bor haforo
Oh. .,,,s, haro st,r,od CRYING he.
s.-. -,a Ia, hoo o,,.o an cha, sbo,I
T., wou into 30 boforo retifn. hero
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-10
School Book Notice

We wish to call the parents atten-
tion to the fact that there is no long
or a return privilege on old school
books. According to the state law
this exchange period ended Sept LIST.
1915. Parents will render a service
to both students and Ms by observing
above,
GRAYUM DRUG co
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-10
CRUsN).

For shortening. Collaborating.
Fryins. etc. In place Of butter or lard
Use a third les. Townsend. Oldham
q Company SCH H. iatf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-10

have a complete line OF s,afford's
Type Writer Ribbons and Carbon pa
per and will sell them as cheap as
anybody.
Ed. A. WARREN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-10

IP Chambless and family visited
Sweotwater.