davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
BY BOND p. GEpDEs.

(St1r Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON, June l7.-Signs
OF Intervention. or. at least. partici-
patton by European neutral coun-
tries in this governments submarine
warfare negotiations with Germany,
developed today. Conferences be-
tween Acting Secretary OF state Ian
sing and scandinavian diplomats
here gave new tinge 10 the Ger
man American exchanges.
Lansing refused TO divulge the
subjects discussed by the Swedish.
Norwegian and Danish ministers. II
leaked out. however, that the torpe
doing OF scandinavian fishing yes
sells and merchant ships by German
submarines was one OF the topics.
There was ground for belief also that
the northern European neu'rals may
be contemplating Independent action
against Germany in the form OF n
Joint protest against destruction of
their shipping Failure Of these
countries 10 make representations to-
Germany before is believed 10 have
been due TO the fact that many such
vessels were caught carrying con.
trahand and that protest would not
lie under tho international code
Before President Wilson today
were confidential reports with clip
pings from German newspapers.
from Ambassador Gerard. regarding
tho tusItania notes reception al
Berlin II became known today that
Gerard did not 70 into detail in his
preliminary report, but voiced the
general opinion that The foreign OF
fees attitude was most friendly
raising hopes for peaceful settle
mont NJ tho dispute A detailed and
lengthy mail report is promised by
Gerard He will also advise the
state department from time TO time
Of the progress OF foreign ONCE dc.
velopments.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Bolton Faction Issues
Call; Others Wont
Attend
MEETING TO BE
HELD TONIGHT
Petty Politics Blamed
by Minority for
Hasty Action

Serious division In the Board OF
Estimates has been caused by q
call for caucus. Thursday evening,
in the council chamber, by the fac.
tion led by Estimator c. Bolton,
who wants to be president OF next
years board.
The call was signed by 80 mem.
bers OF the board, and was, there.
fore, regular. but It is notable for
the fact that many Of the most ex-
perienced members OF the board.
members who have no sympathy
with the methods OF the Bolton Ber-
man-Pereira combine, were not even
asked TO sign the call. The only
intimation that these estimators had
that caucus was contemplated was
the notice they received from the
city clerks Office.
Just why a caucus Is called now,
almost 10 months before the board
begins Its work on the 191sl917
budget, is mystery for which sew.
eral explanations are suggested. One
is that Estimator Bolton Ia going
TO enter the race for the Republican
nomination for associate recorder,
and thinks that the prestige OF nom.
ination as president OF next years $
Board OF Estimates will help him In
his campaign. Another Is that
the most important chairmanships
of next years board have already
been apportioned among the Bolton
supporters.
The story which seems to carry
the most authority Is that Estimator
Sam Pereira will be reappointed
chairman OF the health committee,
and that Estimator Harry Berman
will be appointed chairman OF the
police committee, a post which he
wanted last year, when he was
turned down by President Nichols
in favor Of Estimator Palmer.
Poreira is said TO want the health
committee craftsmanship because of
appointments which he has secured
for various relatives, but Health Of
hcer Price says that Pereira has not
tried 10 secure jobs from him. Pc
reira's father is an employe OF the
health board. however He is a
housing Inspector, and is a valuable
man. Or Price says, because he
speaks Yiddish.
As to Harry Berman. he runs a
cafe, and It is thought that he
wants the political influence with
The police department which the
chairmanshIp of the police commit
tee might bring him.
Wrath Is a mild word 10 describe
| tho emotion of Estimators Palmer
/ iordon. Clark, Sidebottom and
/ others. who were not consulted re
tContlnued on rage Ten.D
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Europe Prepares for
Aerial Warfare

LONDON, June 17.--Sky battles
on a scale the world has never
dreamed OF will lend new thrill
to the European war spectacle be-
fore many weeks.
Within the past six months, aero
plane factories here and in the Unit
ed States have been turning out
scores OF biplanes designed to give
England supremacy in the skies.
Publication OF this fact was not per-
mitted until the formal announce
ment from the war Office IN the
house OF commons yesterday. II
was learned today that the British
air fleet now comprises $500 BIZ
planes and monoplanes and about
CCcntinued ON Page EieNen.b
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
WATER BOARD LOSES
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS;
BIG SHAKE-UP COMING
BARNES WANTS TO
RETRY HIS SUIT
AGAINST T. K.

NEW YORK. June William
Barnes Is determined TO get re
trial OF his libel suit against Col
Theodore Roosevelt for being called
corrupt politician.
william NJ wins and Henry d
Wolf. Mr. Barness counsel. are
preparing appeal papers and going
over the immense record OF the case
that was tried AZ Syracuse In the
i've weeks from April 10 TO May %.
Nearly 100000 words OF testimony
and argument make up the record.
and the task OF examining it for ap.
peal purposes Is an enormous one.
on May % Justice William S An
dreNs. who presided at the libel suit
in Syracuse. granted Mr. Barnes
counsel 100 days In which TO pre-
pare their appeal It Is likely tNa,
the period granted will hardy be
enough and that Mr. WINS viii move
for an extension Of time
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
To Make Material for
Autos and Employ
10000 Men
FARM TRACTORS
TO BE MADE, TOO
Model City to Be Laid
Out as Employees
Home

Further details of the plans Of
Henry Ford TO erect a blast furnace
on the River Rouge, as announced
in the Times. Wednesday afternoon,
have been confirmed by officials Of
the Ford Motor Co.
Mr. Ford has secured options on a
tract OF land on both sides OF the
River Rouge. north of the village
Of Oakwood. comprising about 1000
acres, and hopes to acquire nearly
500 acres more. On this site he con
templates the erection OF steel
mill and furnace, a factory for the
manufacture OF farm tractors, and
model city 10 house his employees.
The Rouge Is navigable for small
boats, and can easily be made nav.
igable for ore carriers, rs far as the
contemplated site for the furnace.
Mr.. Ford intends 20 buy his ore on
Lake Superior, manufacture his own
steel. and turn Il into automobile
and tractor parts without depending
on the steel mills or auto parts fac
tories Of other men.
Within the past few weeks, I'll.
mors OF unwonted activity have
caused real estate men 70 wonder
what was about 10 happen in the
territory west OF Detroit II began
10 be rumored that Mr. Ford was to
build his agricultural tractor plant
there. but tho real magnitude OF his
scheme did not dawn on the people
(Continued on PAGE Two.b
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
PatrOlman Building an
Auto; Probably
Will Resign
MANY OFFICERS
FOUND ASLEEP
Garages Are FavOrite
Asylums for SOmnO-
lent COppers

Patrolman William Dreaver. OF
Scotten station. facing trial on two
charges before Police Commissioners
| Gillespie, sent word. Thursday morn
ing, that he was too busy building
an auto to appear for trial. He is
under suspension on one charge, and
his cases were both adjourned two
weeks, his resignation being expect
ed. meanwhile.
Drawers suspension occurred
when Sergt. Dingeman received a
complaint that Dreaver was intoxi-
Gated, at jefferson and West End
aves.. May 80. at l 40 o'clock in the
morning. The sergeant found that
the complaint was correct, and he
suspended Dreaver. Prior to that,
on May "A, Dreaver and Patrolman
! Bernard Mahlmeister had been the
subjects OF charges OF conduct un-
becoming an officer" Alex Wig and
Frank lido. foreigners, living at No
1O9 Green-ave.. had complained that
the two officers had kicked them,
without provocation.
In his written answer, Mahlmeis'
ter stated hat the two men had fol
| lowed him from II 80 o'clock Satur
day night, until o'clock. Sunday
morning and he called Dreaver's at
/ tentiOn to his shadows" The two
men entered restaurant and when
they came out. Mahlmeister demand
/ I'd their reasons for following him
Neither of them could talk Eng
/ lish, so grabbed one and DreaveI
grabbed the other. and We gave
them a kick 20 hurry them on their
way" says the statement.
Mahlmeister appeared for trial
but his case was also adjourned foI
two weeks.
Pafrolman Ferdinand Ketelhut. OF
Chene station, a siS-yearman, was
dismissed from the force when found
guilty OF entering Nicholas Wein's
saloon, No. 1855 Grauot-ave., on MAY
16. while in full uniform Patrol
man Leo j. McNally, who was on
that heat. .and who went into the
saloon with kctelhu' resigned with
yut facing trial. The sergeant re-
ported that De- found McNally smok
.ng cigarette in tho saloon, whil'
kctelhut was eating pigs feet
Patrolman otto Raschke. of Chen,
station, who had pleaded guilty tc
charge of aysentinR himself from
outy without leave. sent In his resig
nation. stating that he was going tc
work in an auto factory In OK
planning his tardincss OF -four hour.
50 n reporting FOR duty. he stated thai
he was ont all night at christening
and OVERSIGHT
Pattulman William +. Bowman. o'
! Bcthune station. must work tWC
hours extra for ten days for neglect
" duty. He was assigned to watch
the crossing at Medhury and Wood
Continued on Page TenJ
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Scandinavian COun-
tries Likely to File
Torpedo Protest
GERARD REPORTS
BERLIN FRIENDLY
Optimism in Washing.
ton Is Increased by
Cablegram

WASHINGTON, June "
The administration was dis.
turbed today over publication Of
a flood Of anti-German attacks
which lacked confirmation. High
officials let Il be known that SEN
satlonal newspaper reports, I'M
picatine German representa-
tives here, are viewed with an.
noyance, II not alarm.
In this connection, the state
department announced that Am
bassador Pages report Of the
Nebraskan case would be with
held indefinitely.
Il was understood that little
doubt exists that torpedo
struck the Nebraskan and the
impression was the publication
Of the facts was postponed as a
result OF a desire to add no fuel
to the flame OF resentment con-
eernins the lusItanla's destrue-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Boston Pilgrims Stop
OFF on Way to
Chicago
MANY PROMINENT
MEN IN PARTY
List Includes George
w. Coleman, Boston's
Acting Mayor

The "On 90 Chicago" party Of The
Pilgrim Publicity association OF Bos-
Ton. spent "Wednesday ia Rochester,
East Aurora and Buffalo They ar
i've IN Detroit Thursday afternoon
Lao l5 or the steamer NorthIaud,
aud make but a short stay here.
much 20 the dismay Of former Phi
grim Joseph y Mills sales manager
II the l.. Hudson GO, who vii,
meet the Pilgrims at the dock and
tell thrm What they are mis- .ng by
passing up Motoyilio.
This being Bunker Hin day one Of
the most cherished in The Pilgrim
calendar the New Engianders VIII
release their patriotic ardor as they
steam northvard Mdckinaw Island
will 10 reached on June IS In the
afternoon they viii stop at Harbor
springs. Saturday, until o'clock
will be spent AZ Milwaukee. From
there they take train 90 tho conyen-
ton city. Pilgrim headquarters IN
Chicago will be atHhe Hotel La
Sale
The pilgrim Publicity association
il the kings own" OF the Associat-
I'd Advertising clubs OF the World.
Il ia always at the right hand OF
the president whoever he may be.
II is rich In leaders rcsourcefnl IN
solid effort. plenteous in enthusiasm.
II Is q modcstiy uniformed march
Ing club. always an engaging and
eve-hlling spectacle, hut their
cadcnced feet are the smallest part
of them. They run 10 heads George
w. Coleman. former president of the
A a c. w, organizer OF the Ford
Hall movement head OF the Saga
more Conference. MAYOR pro TEN OF
Boston, and In every way one OF the
nations necessary men, Is one OF
them; Carroll J. Swan, Harvard
graduate but moro especially holder
of cum laude laurels in the univer-
sitv OF unctousness is another;
Douvias y Graves. builder OF the
grca convention programs, an
other; q W. Hopkins, who has
made the hungry world acquainted
with the Loose-Wiles Sunshine bis
cult. Is another Then there's George
n. Gallup. pre- eminent in magazine
publicity and city planning Charles
y. Wood. member Of the Massachu-
setts board Of arbitration; and other
prominent Pilgrims too numerous 10
partlcularize
The Pilgrim Publicity association
nrst impressed itself upon the bust
ness world when Il became host for
the A. a. c. w, In 1911. II gave the
movement for advertising integrity
greater sweep and depth than Il
ever had before. Since then the
Pilgrims have been giving intelli.
gent attention 20 Industrial upbuild-
ing and trade extension In New
England through Advertising Many
OF tho members are on the program
~ the convention in Chicago next
week. the opening event OF which is
speech on Sunday Afternoon by
! President Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
GUNS DISAPPEAR;
PARENTS WORRY;
HUNTERS RETURN

RAYMOND Dcdow, II years old
disappeared from his homo, No. l53
PrcstOn-st.. Monday afternoon. and
when his parents discovered that be
fore leaving he had pried open a
locked bureau drawer and taken ono
rifle and two revolvers. they were
somewhat anxious about Raymond's
intentions.
Unable 10 decide whether their
son had started out 20 emulate tho
bandits I'm tho moving pictures, or
merely wanted TO indulge In the
harmless sport Of moving down red
skins in the west. they sent III
alarm 10 the police
Truant officer Patrick ShechaE
visited tho Dedow home, Thursday
to investigate. lie found that Ray.
mond had returned. safely. and Ray.
mond remarked "Aw, Me and Red
and Freckles just went out huntln'.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
ENDS LIFE WHEN
WIFE LEAVES HIM

Abandoned by his wife and four
year-old daughter, Wednesday. on
account Of his drunkenness AID al.
legged abuse. Henry schumacher. 80
vear.old driver for the Stroh Brew
ing Co. ended his lie with poison
In his lonely home az No, llo5 War
ren.ave. east. some time Wednesday
night. His dead body was found by
neighbors. Thursday morning.
Coroner Burgess. who investigated
the case. learned that Schumachers
wife had taken her little daughter 10
the home of relatives. Wednesday.
declaring that she could no longer
stand the abuse Of her husband, who
had been drinking heavily for some
time.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Doughty Savages At
tack Three
Nations
600 MARINES SENT
TO AID AMERICANS
Germany and Mexico
Also Declared En-
emies of Tribe

WASHINGTON. June l7.-Cspe,
ciaD According TO reports re.
ceived here var has been declared
on tho United States by the Yaqut
Indians OF Mexico. Admiral How.
ard, in charge OF the Pacific feet,
has been ordered from San Diego
on his flagship, the armored cruiser
Colorado. with a landing force OF
6UO men equipped with machine
suns and artillery 10 go 10 the YaqW
country on the Gulf OF California
he has been given power, II neces-
sary. 10 land an expedition TO rescue
Americans and other foreigners.
The Indians declared var on three
nations. on the Mexicans because
they had deprived the Indians OF
their rich lands, on the United
States because several hundred
Americans have occupied rich min.
eral fields. and upon Germany be-
cause during a recent Yaqui raid a
German colonigt successfully de.
Tended his home and inflicted losses
upon the Yaquis.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
CLOTHES THIEF
GETS STIFF FINE

Harry c. O'Donnell, arrested by
Detectives Horrigan and Mckay
wednesday. when he and William
v. Dunn tried 20 sell suit OF
clothes which they had stolen from
q clothing store AZ No 216 Rat.
'nlph-st.. was fined S25. with 80
LAYS I'm Jail az the alternative
Thursday morning Dunn, who plead
cd that he had no real part In the
transaction, though he accompanied
1Donnell. was released on suspend
"a sentence.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
WOULD SUPPRESS
STANDARDIZATION
OF NEW CITIZENS

As part OF nation wide move
ment TO attach n greater signih-
canoe TO the issuance OF naturaliza-
ton papers, the circuii court judges
have been petitioncd by the local
Sons Of tho American Revolution
and the industrial department Of
the Y NJ G. A. To frame patriotic
naturalization ceremony.
Tho judges have referred the pc.
ti,Ion to Judge Murphy, who is now
working on the plan Heretofore,
after an applicant has successfully
passed the usual examination. he IL
simply rotiHed by postal card. that
his papers are awaiting him at the
county clerks once.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

UHr !thT hKO tOuHyI HfHheNt ttm-
perature. 75i lowest, 54j mean, Ai
clear weather.
The sun sets Thursday at $50 p. m.
and rises Friday at $3.50 a. m.
The moon sets at I0i35 p. m. Thurs
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

PARIS. June ia new French
offensive movement in the VosgeA
pressing forward on a wide front.
has resulted In the capture OF all
the heights dominating the Focht
river valley from Metzeral to Stein
abruck.
This afternoons official COM
munique reported further progress
OF this new movement toward the
German military center Of Colmar.
In Alsace, but contained no hint Of
the number Of forces engaged.
"Our troops have made important
gains between the branches OF the
upper Focht and also along the
heights between the Focht and
LAUGH valleys west OF Colmar." said
the official statement.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

SPECIAL uKuLELE CHawsiian In
strumenD Denomination and Free
Vietrola Concert AZ Grinnell Bros..
7B woodward-ave. Friday after
boon.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

LAREDO. Texas, June l7,-Mon'
tercy has slipped out OF the hands
of the victorious Carranzistas, who,
a few weeks since. swept into It, ac.
cording TO persistent reports at
Nuevo Iaredo today.
The loss Of Saltillo Is now admit
ted by Carranza officials, but they
claim "a p partial Offset the capture
Of lcamole.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June II
ConAscatlon OF all property belong.
ink to those who supported the
Sellx Diaz. Orozco. Reyes revolu-
tions or the 1uerta regime, has
hccn ordered ny villa, according to
Chihuahua messages
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

Prirtirr, the plain neat kind-thst
ts rigat-s isaes JoD Dcp,.--Msin 1910,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

rrtutsrs. the plain neat kind--tnat
n right--Tines Job Dept~--Mssa 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
THREE TURK TRANSPORTS
SUNK; GERMAN U-14 LOST;
FRENCH CAPTURE HEIGHTS
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Thur.day y
night. fsiri probable cooIerI Friday
unsettled with shoversJ warmer,
moderate NcrnbIe winds.
Lower Michfgsnt Fair, Thursday
Friday, cloudy; probable showers
warmer.
Highest temperature this date In
past - years, %, I'm 1885, lowest. a.,
In 1870.
TODAY's TEMPERATUREs.
n. No.. 81 10 a. 49,. 81
a. m....'.. ~ ~ q. m.,..... 06
a. .... Ga IL noon %
q n. m. ...... 90 1 ID. m ....., as
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

coNsTANTINOPLE (vIa Ber.
lin Wireless June 17.-Anglo-
French troops at the Dardanelles
suffered heavy losses In a bonn
bardment Of transports by TuN
klsh batteries on Tuesday, an
official statement from, the war
Office said today. "1i
"our artillery has been very
effective against the enemy at
Arl 5urnu," said the official
statement. "Our avlators have
bombarded British airsheds
near Sedd-Ul-Bahr."
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

BERLIN VIs Wireless to Say.
Vile, L. i.)-June 1.-THE ad.
niraity today officially admitted
that the German submarine u.f4
had been destroyed by the Brit.
lsh and lts crew taken prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Europe Prepares for
Aerial Warfare OH
Grand Scale !.
BRITISH AGAIN
ON OFFENSIVE
PetrOgrad Reports
Partial Success
for Slavs

ATHENS, June IA British
submarine sank three Turkish
transports, laden with troops for
Dardanelles operations, on Wed.
nesday. A dispatch from Mud.
ros this afternoon contained no
mention OF the fate of the Turk
ish soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

BERLIN, (via wireless to Lon
DOM, juno IA Turkish avl.
ator. according to a Constant
lnople dispatch today, reported
sighting 4 warship Of the type
OF the British Agamemnon,
aground of the entrance to
the DardaneIIes, her tunnels
smashed and her deck nearly
entirely under water.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

The British press bureau, on
Monday, denied a report brought
to the United States by a pas
senger aboard the Orduna that
the bAttIeship Asamemnon had
been sunk at tho Dardanelles.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29
How's This 7

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
hat cannot be cured by Hairs
,atarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY s CO.. Toledo o
We. The undersigned. have known I. j.
MIN perfectly honorable In AL business
transactions and financially able ~ carry
out any obligations made by his lrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. N
Halls Cntnrrh Cure IL taken lnicrrnllf
acting directly upon tho blood lnd my
corr rurfaceH u The system Testimonials
sent free Price 70 cents per bottle alid
By an Druggists
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29
". G.. =. I. cooperative
Meeting

Meeting;
The w. q. q. O.. cooperating with
Missionary Societies viii meet al Q hc
Presbyterian church November ith
next Thursday afternoon ar o'clock
Following is the program
Leader Mrs u. q. Mcmillan
Department motto. Co yc into all
the world
Song Throw out thc Life Line
Bible Reading James Chnptcr 2
Prayer
Roll Cain Facts ON Relation Of
Temperance to Missions
"Thc Great Foe of Modern Mis-
sions Mrs SEED A. Harris
Talk should not Temperance be
AZ much q part Of church work as
Missions Rev NJ T Tucker .
Anronlc benediction
Al are urged to come
Temperance is the foundation upoa
which we mus, build an that Is worth
while.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29
.fi0cg!E5Y
In Honor Of Mr.. Y. =. Perkins
Friday. October ~;


Friday, October ~
ON Friday October 22nd, the
beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs C. S.
Perkins was scene of delightful
pleasure.
The occasion was % tea given n
Ihcnor of Mr.. y. p Perkins who is
soon to depart for her new home at
Palo Pinto
The entire house was made gor-
pcous. festive and beautiful with cut
flowers. trailing vines and bright
strcamcrs. Vases Of chryaenthcmums
and cornlcopias OF cosmoB made @
most pleasing spectacle, az Mrs Fred
Clark greeted the guests, presenting
them To- the hostcss. who In turn pre-
scented tho honorcc. In the receiving
line were Mesdames Smith. Borcn,
/ Crimes. johnson. Towle and Hardy,
officers Of the VI Fcliz Club. OF which
Mrs Perkins is beloved member.
The honorcc Is one Of the charter
members and % past president.
The music room was lovely with
the soft green carpet and tinted walls
and tho mantle piece In the back
ground. banked with smilar and
ferns. sprnklcd here and there with
pink Ia France roses Pink roses In
crystal vases also adorned the piano
and cabinet Here Miss Lucille Gallo
way mingled her weet music with
tho merry chatter
From the music room Mrs wilson
Hargis nshercd the guostB 70 me
punch room, beautifully decorated
with yellow chrysanthcmum' loo crya-
.ml vases. tine punch bower covered
with graceful trailing vines and scf-
tened with dainty roses was beautiful
10 behold Nesdames Ezoll Anderson
.uorr,l and Hamilton gracefully pre-.
sided at Tine punch bowl dispensing
delicious '''''' ''.''' ,...... ,..
I'' +"' - ~, ..5
dining room N'''' ,.-..i
.tho dining table. beautiful with .a
.... .t,tr uH.Ipfa OFF
handsome ''''. .'''... ....r.
.r'l roses "oi' 900 .'' ''''' '''
.''. while n'''' p. ..5
sreamers 'e'.''".1 u . ~.
'hanle'''' ,.,...,. ... and
ano fo'''r po"''' ''..'.' -.
.eof .rom silver nrn' VI ''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

Missionary Home Coming
Mon ,ay the s5ih
The Missionary Auxiliary Of th'
Methodist church enjoyed a nom
,omlnr on Monday. oct 20 in the
basement Of the church
The Juniors were we'll repreaen''
J., vr. Alexander gave an interest
Ing talk on their work.
The young ladies we're represented ','
and a number Of the women OF NV
,dyu Auxiliary we're present
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-29

Post, Texas, oct %, 1915.
,Centlomcn
ORA. r. Ponton OF the Post sam
Ilarirm Of Post city is spending two
months visiting the Clinics and chief
hospl,alh Of Chicago, Philadelphia.
Baltimore and New York.
While away he will attend the
Clinical congross Of American Sur