davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
FINDER OF INCA GOLD
CALLED SWINDLER
Son Of \. w. McCunc. Rail-
road Builder. Held on Min
ing Fraud Charge.
.DrPES" LOSE S2OO.OOO

alexis I. du Font. secretary OF the
e, pom, de Nemours Powder Company:
robn Bancroft. Frank Connable and
rumber Of the other leading citizens OF
wilmington. Del. know a great deal
more to-day OF the gold fields in 1.-The
w,lds OF Far Away Peru" than they
AID when Raymond McCune. mining
.,sineer. went to Wilmington in Octo-
hsr 1912. He told them OF the wealth
tina, might be dug from the earth In
IN. regior OF the Maranon River by
,nv one who was intrepid enough to
braye the man eating there.
bu, they sought additions to his absorb
Ing tale.
Their increased knowledge was respon-
.tble for the arraignmeni Of McCune
before United States Commissioner
poughton yesterday on a warrant from
wilmington. charging him with using
IN. mails to defraud In the sale of about
1900, 900 worth OF the stock of the
peru Gold Placers. Inc. a Delaware cor
noratlon with offices in the Whitehall
Building In this city.
McCune Is the son OF 4. W. Mcclure,
railroad and mine owner of Salt Lake
City. who was IA partner of the late
James Il. Haggin. The young mans ar
rest in his apartments at 1875 West Sew
en,y.ninth street Oh Friday night fol-
lowed close on the heels of the report
~ the theft of $500 worth of jewelry
from his fiat. His stay overnight in
Police Headquarters had apparently not
prevented him seeing that he vas well
srcom"d before he departed. As he
waited for his attorney, Charles r.
Brophy. he frequently consulted a gold
wrist watch. After his release on a
$4,000 bail bond furnished by the Ma
iional Surety Company he refused to
make a statement concerning his pre-
dicament.
McCune says that he is n graduate of
the Columhia School of Mines. Post OF
nee Inspector Barber. who has investi-
gated some of the young mans asser-
lions. says hat McCune went to Co
'Unha University. but never tool the
mining course there.
According to Assistant United States
Attorney Frank NJ. Roosa. McCune in
l9l? fired the enthusiasm Of the Dele
ware hnanciers with his story Of how he
had probably discovered the gold fields
rom which the Inca dug the fabulous
ransom paid to Piz.aro. the c%onuueror,
While visiting his fathers railroad con
cessions near the Maranon River, he is
alleged TO have said. he got his informa-
Ton from n of the aDroigines.
But why hasn't some one beat us Il
y a cautious tinancier Is alleged r.
have asked.
Because the cannibals would prob
ably eat them up II they ever reached
there" McCune is said to have replied.
After the Peruvian Exploration Com.
rany had been organized and a grouJ
Of financiers had raised $4,000 tc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
RELIEF FUNDS SwELLED.
Many contributions Reported fo'
War Sufferers in Europe.

The Belgian-American Relief and I'm
employment Fund. Is Broad street. con-
tributed 81. 600 yesterday to the Belgian
Relief Fund. making the total contrl-
buttons to this fund for the day, ST..
77+1s. Other contributions yesterday
were
Serbian Agricultural Relief. s22 Va
cation War Relief. sI.l2565; Persian
War Felief Fund. $500 New York
state Rel Cross. SilO: Secours Ma.
tional. SIS. and Committee OF Mercy,
~sl.62350.
The American Red Cross on Saturday
shipped $1,000 worth of clothing an
hospital supplies on the Niagara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
SUSPECTED RIPPER CHASED.
Mothers or tpprr Fast Side
Thrown Into n Panic.

Mothers on the upper East Side were
frightened yesterday by mother rip
per- alarm Mrs. Walsh. the janitress
of 800 East Nincty-first street. saw n
man who she described as unusually
tall and clad in a blue suit talking on
the stoop with her three-year-old daugh-
ter, Mary. and Minnie kroeger, I. daugh-
ter Of a tenant. He tool Minnie bv
the hand and tried to lead her toward
the back of the hail. Mrs. Walsh says.
When the man caught sight Of her
he darted up the street. Mrs. Walsh
screamed and passersby started IN pur
suit, but the man was too swift FOR
them. Detectives from the third
branch bureau started n searon II
was some hours before anxious parents
In the neighborhood recovered from
their panic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
SAYINGS PASS BOOK
RULE FOUND INVALID
Deposition Wins Suit to Draw
Money From Deposits
on Demand.

A decision Of Importance to savings
bank depositors has been handed down
by the Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court in a suit Of Joseph Melghan
against the Emigrant Industrial Saw
inss Bank. in which the court holds
that a depositor has a right to with
draw funds without producing his pass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

that in the present case the plaintiff
gave sufficient proof OF his right to
the money. The court also held that
the bank was in no position to contend
hat Meighan's search for his wife had
not been as thorough as II should have
been.
Two members Of the court voted to
reverse a verdict for Meighan on the
ground that he hadn't made a sufficient
search for his wife and the book and
because the savings bank rule was not
unreasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
seize Herman Christening cake.

BERLIN. via London. MAY ga
christening party cake. baked especially
for the occasion. was confiscated and a
nne imposed on the family owning II the
other day because the regulations rom
corning the mixing OF rye with potato
flour and Of wheat with rye -four were
d~isregarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Magazine Credit Acknowledged.

Through inadvertence TUE SrN neg
loctcd tn give credit yesterday to the
Metropolitan Mago:ine in Publishing
parts Of Col. Roosevelt's article When
Is an American Svt an American
The entire article appears In the JNne
number NJ the Metropolitan. hic was
issued yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Hamilton. His summer home. which
was for many years ;ne home OF his
father. - just across the hill road from
the college campus.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
At the Weauonnoe School.

With the school rooms attractively decorated with ferns, roses, daisies, and other flowers, the annual gradu- atiOn and closing exercises of the Wequonnoc school took place, Thurs day afternoon, when a large number of parents and friends gathered in the spacious room on the top floor of the lower building where they heard on interesting program rendered by the students. There are nine in the graduating class and they are as fol- lows Lydia Leslie Carter, William Alfred Jervis, August Kruck, Mary Elizabeth McGarrigle, Margaret Cath erine Seidel, and Pearl Smith Tetlow. The class colors are red, gold and white.
 On exhibition were drawings, hand writing of scholars and exhibits of work accomplished by the boys in manual training.
 Dwight Davis was accompanist and Miss Mary E. Callahan is principal of the school
 The program foIows:
 March. New Jersey Military Acad- eny March, Clymon; Music The Land of Swallows, Nasine, School chorus; Recitation, The Chambered Nautilus. Holmes, Classes of 1915-1S16f Read Smith Tetlow; Music, Six o'clock in the Bay, Veazie. School chorus: Read ing, The Pied Piper of Hamelin, Browning, Lydia Leslie Carter; Piano solo, MaZzeppa, Wollerhaupt, Edna Parsons, '16; Recitation, Opportunity, Sill, Classes of 1915 and 1916; Music, Doan Ye Cry. Ma Honey. Smith, School chorus; Declamation. Sherd- dams Ride, Read, William Alfred Jer- wis; Music, Nursery Rhymes, Veazie, School chorus; Reading, Not Guilty, AdaDted- Margaret Catherine --SeideI;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
EFFORT TO HAVE
DEED SET ASIDE
Downing Brothers Vs. Wilcox On Trial
 In Common Pleas Court.

Trial of the case of Downing Bros. of PlainfieId against Calvin Wilcox of Preston to have a conveyance set aside was resumed before a jury in the court of common pleas at New London Thursday morning. The plain tiffs allege fraudulent transfer of property by Wilcox to his wife as a trust fund to evade the execution of a judgment secured by them.
 Considerable documentary evidence is being introduced in the case. Thursday morning the judgment hand ed down by the court of common pleas in a former suit against Wilcox by Downing Bros. was admitted. The judgment was $500 and costs amounted to $114. The execution and officers ing that all that could be secured on the execution was about S151 in small sums in various banks which only partly satisfied the judgment.
 The last witness put on the stand Thursday by Attorneys Brown & Perkins for the plaintiff was Mrs. Wilcox. who was trustee under the trust deed.
 The attorneys for the defendant, T. introduced MT. Wilcox as the first wit ness. His cross examination by At torney B. W. Perkins was in process when court adjourned in the afternoon until next Tuesday at 10 a. m.
 The following jurors are hearing the case: Francis P. D'Avignon, Ernest G. Whiton, Isaac B. Lamb, David R. Johnson, Charles D. Randall, Henry O. Palmer, Joseph W. Smith, Freder- ick W. Turner, Eugene Riley, Ray L. Harding, Daniel Huntley and James L. Roche.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
music, Blow Soft. Winds, Vincent school chorus.
 At Mt. Pleasant Street.

Graduation exercises were held in the eighth grade room at Mt. Pleasant street school at 2.30 o'clock There was a large attendance of parents and friends of the graduates who were greatly interested in the well arranged programme rendered. Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, offered prayer.
 The programme was as follows: Music, In Spain, Vincenzo di Chiara, school chorus; Reclamation, Education the Pathfinder, John Sears;' reading, Two Pairs of Shoes, Joseph Lincoln, Miss Blanche M. Armstrong; recita- ton, The Little Quaker Sinner, L.. Montgomery, Miss Mary A. Hussey; music, Three Chafers, IL Truhn, school; recitation, Euchre as It is Played for Charity, Virginia Leeds, Kpling, Samuel Wax; recitation, What Shall We Do With Our Boys? Anon, Miss Etta Rosenberg; music Silent Now the Drowsy Birds, J. Offenbach. Rub-a-Dub, c. Vincent, school chorus; Reclamation, The Parting of the Ways fngwell; recitation. The Legend of the Vain King, Henry Van Dyke, Miss Gladys B. NeWbury; Reclamation, Americas Coming Greatness, IngersolI Thomas F. Mulcahy; music, TyroIese Chorus, c. Rossini, school; recitation. Flying Jin1's Last Leap, B. D. Parks, Helen E. W, Higgins; declamation, The Nations Flag, Henry Ward Beecher, Howard Ives.
 supt. E. J. Graham spoke to the graduating class, emphasizing the thought to take advantage and profit by the opportunities offered to them, The diplomas were then presented by MT. Graham.
 Supervising Principal J. B. Stanton spoke earnestly to the graduates both as to work during the past years and of the broader life to which they were going. MT. Stanton spoke of the two honors which had been won by mem bers of the class when in the recent Colonial Danes essay contest the sec ond prize was won by Etta Rosenberg and an honorary mention by Sarah katz.
 Receiving diplomas in the Palmer writing for the year were Helen Baker, Augusta Shereshvsky, Elizabeth Lacy, F'ffeda Retkovsh Jennie Sack, Sarah Katz, Etta Rosenberg Gladys New bury, Sophie Wildowsd and Stephen Voetch.
 Certificates for Improvement in the Palmer writing were won by Helen West Higgins, Mary Hussey and Mill dred Francis.
 The programme closed with singing the Star Spangled Banner by the school.
 The graduates were Misses Blanche Marion Armstrong, Helen Amelia Ba~ ker, Marguerite Sophia Beckman, Am nie Chernis, Mildred Elizabeth Fran cis,, Ethel Goldberg, Martha Hansen, Helen Elizabeth West Higgins, Mary Agnea@ ea@Huasaz--Sarah Katz> Elizabeth
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

Village Boys-F. Murphy, F. Bon tempo, A. Landry, J. Benoit, L, Gigriere U. Pepin, A. Dugas, s. Mar tel J. Marien, c. Pepin.
 Hessian Soldiers-F. AIarcn, R. Mol leur, A. Dion, E. Paquette, A. Mur- phy, W. TelIier, L. Maynard, O. Marc Aurele, L. Legare. J. Teller, L. Adam, A. Dugas, D. Bourbon, L. Paradis. R. Brault. M. Bazinets D. O'Brien, G. Rondeau.
 Act. Violin and piano selection, A. Dion, J. Benoit. L. Maynard.
 Act u-Musical Director, Hugh KinderI
 The diplomas were presented by Rev. U. c. Beuerose. pastor of Sacred Heart church.
 The following were presented Pal mer diplomas for proficiency in pen manship:
 FabioIa Bergeron, Leona Belanger, Elizabeth Corcoran, Moninco Dono- van, Clerinda Goyette, Vida Goyette, Denise Gaudette, Susie Nolan, May Rothweu, Mary E. Murphy.
 The graduating class consists of:
 Bernadette BrauIt, George Coleman, Winifred Day. Rose Durr, Frederic Fitzpatrick, Edward McShreffrey, EtheI Marsan. James Murphy, Margaret SaduSky.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

Lane Lacy, Helen Warner Lyman. Victorine Mullen. Gladys Bentley New bury, Frteda Henrietta Retkovski Ftta Rosenberg Jennie Sack, Augusta Sher- eshevsky, Jimmie Ew1th Swatzburg. sophie Wildowski. William Joseph Casey, Walter Francis Clabby, John CresswelI Coleman, Arthur Walter Dierman, Robert Francis Donegan. Charles Geer, Gerald Israel GoIdfaden
 Albien Albert Heebner, Howard Ives, Louis Jacobson, Ralph Anthony La Eenlna. Arthur Russell Lamb, Mervin Bentley Lef1ngwelI, AIax. Milton Mar koff, Thomas Francis Mulcahy, Milford Ernest Newbury, Lester Allen Peck ham, Charles Iver Peterson, Earle George Schlayer, John Sears, Aaron Segol, Noah Nathan Sirkin, Louis Benjamin Michael Tuber Sfenban John Voech, Samuel Harry Wax, Jacob Weinstein.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
NORWICH TOWN
Third Nights Entertainment of Sacred Heart Parish-LocaI Interest In Various Connmencenents-C tions For Van Asked FoH

The entertainment at Sacred Heart church was carried on for the third night Thursday evening. The varied attractions, fresh flowers and chang ing programs each evening have been the results of careful planning and The solos Thursday evening were by Misses Katherine Butler, Nonie Mur- ray, Loretta Higgins and Messrs. James MulhoIland, Frank Racine and Arthur Campbell. One pleasing part this week has been Master Joseph Bedard's exhibits. of special dancing.
 At the stands on the lawn for lem onade, candy and ice crem were Miss Lizzie Cummings lemonade; Miss Mary Denker, candy; in charge of ice cream, Mrs. Denker, Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy, Misses Annie Lynch. Luetta
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
TAFTVULE
Mine Graduated at Sacred Heart churoh-Exercises at Wequonnoc SchooI-Notes.

The graduation exercises of the Sa- cred Heart school took place. Thurs day evening at o'clock in Parisb Hall with a large number Of naTeI1+I 1s1 r,3 Il and friends in attendance. The stare was prettily decorated with ferns and cut flowers.
 There were nine who received di. plomas and Winifred Day was vale dictorian.
 Edward Mcshreffrey received a cold medal for scholarship in the eighth grade. The feature of the exercises was the operetta in two acts 0id Glory or the Boys Of '76. given bv 42 boys in a most capable manner The program folows:
 Salutation, An. Belair. Chorus Fl, Chants Joyeux; Action Song, The ParaSol Maidenss R. Durr, P. Hasler. M. Donovan, A. Gaffney, R. Murphy M. Murphy; La Loterie de Jeanne Saynette, L: Bergeron, H. FTontaine. A. Bissonette, v. Blanchard.
 Operetta in tow acts.
 O4o Glory or the Boys of '761 General Putnam. L. T,auorre,,~ Colonel Slocum, c C0Ie11o,1 Major Sniffin, T -ll5eII NIT-,IIe1I Joe Mason, T NTcSb afF,.a ISS 9aL aa1e. A. .Beauregard Silas Story, p TorI,S.tz. u eu1 Simple Peter the village doIt. --'101 c,a. ,,. A Paquette Hans Schneider. Hessian soldier. ~
 w. Labarre Weary Ike Professional Tramp.
 E. G1adue Spider. Professional Tramp Sunny Jim, Professional .Trapm
 A. Jarry
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

Music, A Spring Story. Marzo, School chorus; Recitation, Extracts from The Merchant of Venice" Shakes peare, Classes of 1915 and 1916; Pi- ano solo, Tam O'Shanter, Warren, John Joubert. '16; Declamation, The Gettysburg Address, Lincoln, August hruck; Music, The Humble Bee Neid- finger, School chorus: Reading, The Voiceless Chimes, Fox, Mary Eliza beth McGarrigle; Recitation. The Re cessional. Kipling, Classes of 1915 and 1916; Music, The Endless Song, Neid- finger, School chorus; Presentation of Diplomas, Robert McNeely. Member Der Town School Committee; Clos ing, The American Flag, Drake, Salute to the Flag. Singing The Star Spangled Banner.
 Following the exercises the girls in the domestic science class served dainty refreshments in the reception room in this manner exhibiting their work of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
At DanieIson Commencement.

Edwin Vergason of Vergason ave- nue was in Danielson Thursday where he attended the graduation and re- ception at the high school, Arthur Hughes being a member of the class graduated. Mir. Hughes, who Is former resident of Norwich Town, re- turns with him for a visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
THE WHOLE BODY
 NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. It is positively unequaled in the treatment of serofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of ap- petite, that tired feeling. There is no other medicine like 1t. Be sure to get Hoods and get it today. It is sold by all druggists. ,,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Ean Van ReIief Work.

Those at the First Congregational church Sunday morning who wish to send contributions either large. or only very small, to the relief of the sufferers in Dr. Ussher's hospital at Van, Turkey, have been requested to put them into separate envelopes and mark on the outside, For Relief, Van,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

There will be June devotion this (Friday) evening at Sacred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

Mrs. Julia Tinkham of Hanover, is at Bacl1us hospital for a few days treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

Mrs. Converse Smith and little daughter Sylvia, of East Heven, have been visiting uptown this week, guests of Miss H. B. Witter of Elm ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

Mrs. Arthur Futile of Middletown P. F. Murray of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

Mrs Minnie Edmiston of Mcclellan avenue has been in Hartford for a week to- visit her daughter, Miss Helen Edmiston and her sister, Mrs. Tague.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

Miss Marion H. Haines, who is spending the summer with her aunt Mrs. o. s. Smith, of Huntington ave- nue, has attended the commencement at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. and is now visiting friends in Paw tucket, R. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

Mrs. John Hanna of West Town street was the guest early in the week of MT. and Mrs. Alvin Lyman in Lebanon, returning by way of Will limantic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

MT and Mrs. SiIverwood and fam fly have moved here from Providence and are residing on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

Mrs. Daniel McShreffy and daugh- ter Miss Jane are visiting at Laconia, New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Local Jottinqs.

Edward Murray a student at Trim ity College. Hartford, returned this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Worth Very Little.

Villas currency is said to be worth only three cents on the dollar. and that seems a high estimate.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

Dowdall, Mary FfIburn and Mary Lynch. Miss Genevieve McJennett was cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Narsan have re- turned home after visiting a few days in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

James Murray an instructor in the Newman School, Hackensack, N. J., returned Wednesday to his home on West Town street, having finished his year of work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

Saybrook.-David Mckinley Will iams organist of the church of Holy Communion, New York, gave an or gan recital ia Grace church Thurs day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
Notes,

A large number of local people at tended the big day at Willimantic Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

The Misses Nora and Nellie Murphy are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Grin shaw Hund.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25

The Stars will play at Occum Sat- urday and here against Jewett City Sunday. They have made fine rec ord this season,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
AND PUBLIC SERVICE

Snyder is in position to boast 81
It's ability to care for automobile
ailments. The Snyder Garage is the
largest establishment Of Its kind IN
Western Texas whore expert repair
men are continually at the command
OF the public.
Mcssrs j. W. Couch arnd Guy Pax
tor, the genial proprIctors Of the
Garage have Just contracted with
an expert Automobile mechanic and
he Is now at work, thus enabling
them to handle larger range OF
work.
The Snyder Garage Ia sole agent
for the celebrated Cadillac and Buick
cars and have Just accepted a propo-
sition to handle the Saxon Car for
Townsend-o Oldham a Company aud
public demonstrations will be made
OF this machine to all interested In
Its qualifications.
Automobile supplies and accesso-
rles are also a speciality at this we'll
equipped garage.
The public is cordially invited to
visit our place Of business, make
cur demonstration department your
headquarters and we will take pleas
ure in telling you anything you want
to know about automobiles and tho
motor car world.
Thanking you for past patronage,
and soliciting a continuance Of tho
same, we are yours truly.
THE SNYDER GARAGE
Couch a Paxton, Props
Snyder, Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24
NOT WRONG. nur NExrEpIENr

The Dallas News argues that there
"a no more disregard for neutrality
to loan money to belligerent coun-
tries than to sell them provisions.
horses and guns, but all Germany
Americans and many people OF other
blood hope that the loan will not be
made.
People believe that unless France
and England can borrow money thov
cannot prolong the war aud ccrlaln-
~ the time has come when peace
ought to be roestabllshcd Surely
there has been suffering enough and
the world has been distressed lcng
enough to call for more settled con-
diiionr..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24
THE VOICE or NOW

II Is the present. the today. the
NOW In which we are Interested
Shakespeare wisely says;
Tomorrow mover yet
On any living mortal rose or set"
II is the printed page which deals
most intimately and with the great
est detail In the movements OF the
present 1t is THE VOICE or NOW
prociaiming to the world the things
that are happening today. Tho gov
eminent OF the United States is NOW
grnyely concerned in certain aspects
OF tho war In europe and has had
thrust on II several serious lnterna-
tlonal problems which are NOW In
process OF solution. The American
farmer is NOW Interested in this H.
tanlc struggle. for his interests are
being affected by It todey and will
be tomorrow. and he wants to keep
lr close touch with It NOW.
EVERYBODY is Interested In the
cottor crop rom the time Of It's
planting to the days OF Its harvesting
and marketing. They want to know
the NOW" In all that pertains to the
great Southern staple; they want tc
know tho NOW" OF an other agrl-
cultural markets, the latest In mod
ern farming. the facts Of the ware
housing problem, and all else that
pertains to the ,hogross Of the time
In every theater Of life.
The tens Of thousands OF men and
Women who know the seml-woekly
Farm News know II is THE VOICE
OF NOW" telling in direct and posi-
tlves tones Of what is icing on ct
tome and abroad.
Now IS the time
Now Is the hour"
THE sEMl-wEEHLY FARM NEWS
a. II. Bclo & Co. Publishers
Dallas, Texas
500 Year, 50c for Six Months
The Signal and The semi-Weekly
News si75
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

II looks like villa has about given
up the fight In Mexico and that con
dIllons are getting ripe for recognI-
tlon OF the Carranza government.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

Biggest snake ever seen In sny-
der. Only on exhibition . months.
Kills his prey. First feed IN ten week
Saturday night. Carnival
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

W. T. Bazo 4 Son have received a
carload OF pine slabs. Good for kind
ling The supply will not last long.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-09-24

Am unloading a car Of the cele-
brated Domino Coal. Phone l5i. Jim
Dawson l2tf