davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York, partly cloudy on
the coast and local showers In the interior
to-day and tomorrow; moderate souther'y
winds.
For southern New England. partly cloudy
to-day. partly cloudy, probably local show
ers In the interior tomorrow. moderate
variable winds.
For New Jersey. partly cloudy to-day
and tomorrow; not much change In tenn
perature; light to moderate variable winds.
For western New York. partly cloudy.
with probably local showers to-day and to-
morrow: moderate south to southwest
winds.
NEW FORK. Sept. s-The pressure was
low yesterday over the lake regions and
westward over Montana and the central
states and the Southwest from a principal
centre over Lake Huron.
High pressure covered the Atlantic
states. the southeastern quarter OF tho
country and the north Pacific states.
Cloudy and showery conditions PERSISTED
in the lake regions, the middle and upper
Mississippi Valley, parts Of the ohio valley
and middle Atlantic states.
Elsewhere the weather was generally
fair except for local showers.
1t was warmer In the middle Atlantic
states and in the west Gulf section and
lower Mississippi Valley, but cooler In the
plateau and Rocky Mountain states.
In this city the day was fair, following
cloudy and threatening conditions In the
early morning; warmer; wind, fresh north
east. average humidity, 81 per cent;
barometer. corrected to read to sea level.
at S A. NJ, 30Oj; . =. NJ, eg.p7.
The temperature in this city yesterday. ~
recorded by the official thermometer. Is shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
BIG DYCKMAN IMPROVEMENT.
seven Flats to Cover Seventeen
Post Ayenu Lots.

Seven Ave story apartment houses
are to be erected at the southwest cor
ner OF Post avenue and 204th street.
on the plot of seventeen lots recently
purchased by the Preferred Investing
company. Fred r. French. president.
from the Altmayer estate. The houses
will each measure 5Oxi0O. and will be
from plans by George r. Pelham. The
operation will cost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

tactics at Fort linton Military Academy,
Fort Union, virginia,
Capt, Ira l.. Reeves. L. S. A, retired, Is
detailed for duty with the Organized
militia OF Vermont. with station AT Rut-
~lington,
First Lieut., Charles \. Taylor. from
Third Battalion OF Engineers ana from
duty in the Philippine Department TO
Hawaiian Department.
First Lieut., John Piric, Coast Artillery,
from duty on the stan Of the commanding
officer coast d~efences OF Boston to report
to the coast defence commander for as
signment TO a company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
$4,000 FOR TWO FOOT STRIP.

HeNauer & Lemke. who recently pur-
slased the former Rsvitch Iron Com
iahy property on Vernon avenue and
We East River. Long Island City, are.
tepofted to have paid $1,000 for a
.,,p .A31+6 feet separating their prop
sy from the stone yard OF Edwin
eHuUIeNOEth. who sold the strip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS,
SIS, noe 100 REWARD

Until saturday, october ., 1915, s25 OOO
reward viii be paid and absolutely no
asked for tho return Of the III.
pearl necklace with pearl clasp: also
owners residence at southampton Long
Island. on JUNE 2lst last. Proportionate
reward for the return OF any part Of these
articles and liberal reward Will also be maid
for information leading I. their recovery
This reward Will be positively with
drawn on october ?, 1913, This offer IL
made IN absolute good faith. and will be
lived up to-, DRElCER q co,
$50 Fifth ave. New York CIty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-Thsse arm
orders were issued to-day;
First Lieut., Henry l. Davis. N. r.. C.,
to Fort Henry. New York.
Capt, Frank l.. Graham, L. s. A., re,
tired upon his own application. 10 de.
tailed as professor OF military science and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
HARLEM OWNERS MEETING.

The Harlem Property owners Associa-
ton will meet Thursday evening at 5 10
p. NJ. at 147 East l2jth street.
The West Side Taxpayers Association
will meet tomorrow evening at Heine-
bund Hall, 267 West Thirty-fourth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
LEASES.
Manhattan.

BOTH ST. 65 L, aii-Elise Ruckeri, eAtA,
to Jaaues Il Zipser. G5 T. sun st, 8 yrs
from Oct /, 1915. address. SIS II Goth
WORTH sT. i7s.i7s, store moor and psrt
b-Dennis q Brussel and ano, trus. to
Joseph Rinaldi and ano, Is Baxter 1t,
8 yrs from June 10. 1918: attys, Fitch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
Arri,cd-TrEspAY. September :.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

IS Tuscania. at glasgow, sept. l.
IS H~srpagus, at Barcelona, sept. 1.
50 River OrOutc-, AT Barcelona. sept. =
s. CZarltza, AZ NrcAangel ssipt "
IS DuCa dAbTu4zt, at Gibraltar, sept {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
NEW FLATBUsu APARTMENTS.

Shampan e. Shampan have prepared
plans for three apartment houses, to
be erected or the southwest corner of
Kings Highway and East Thirteenth
street by the Worcestershire Realty
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
BROKER IN WEST SIDE DEAL.

J. Il. Wakeman was associated as
broker in the recent sale Of the north
east corner of Perry and West streets
for the ST. Johns Park Reaky Com
pany to Louise q. T Boynton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

Lieutenant-Co Commander q. J. Movers.
from the Rhode Island to Naval Academy,
Anna polls
Lieut., w. A, smead. from the 81. Louis
to the Oregon.
the Maryland to Naval Academy.
Surgeon Alan stuart, from the South
Carolina TO home for orders.
Surgeon c, NJ, Oman, from the Wyoming
to home for orders.
Surgeon A. W, Dcnhar, from the Mis-
souri, to the Wyoming.
Passed Assistant surgeon =, j. Pollard.
from the Minnesota to the Kentucky.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ii. i. Hull to
the South Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
ALLEN HOUSE SALE.

aseob A King has sold the McFsddrn
M, "'ne on plot l00xl50. on Speir ave-
,,n, A%Nenhurst. n. j. J. C. Conover
''pfesented the seller,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

The Wall Street journal Building, at
t2-4i Broad street, is to he modernized
from plans by Frederick Putnam Plat.
architect. at "A considerable cost, ac-
cording TO Pease 4 Gilman. who have
been appointed agents for the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
RTHER PEEK SIX COLONY.

,,tNNdson Park. a sixty-five acre tract
reskskill, N, Y. has been purchased
Is. Goodliffe and J. Adriance
Tor the purpose OF development
~"o residence sites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
''rh STREET REALTY BUYER.

a, nsIl"- j smith IN the buyer Of the
M. s'ofy Nat at 3il West T~hirty-sixth
any = reported sold recently by Will
l,ny Mason, through the Duross Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
RrOny


HARRISBURG. Sept. Thomas Il,
Smith. Republican candidate for Mayor
of Philadelphia. announced to-day his
resignation from the Public Services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

IS Hubert. from Liverpool, Sept
s. Caserta, from Naples, Aug m.
IS san GtOrllo, from Naples, Aus 81
S. -, Veronica, from Gibraltar. Sept. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
Girl Lands 20 Inch ste-Ih.ad.

HOOP RIVER. ore, Sept, Miss
Katherine Baker, sixteen-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, W, J. Baker,
has made the record catch of fish for
fair Hood River anglers. She hooked
and landed a e9a inch steelhead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
An PM AN
rises . 80 sun sets. 6l7 Moon rises 4 30
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
AN AM AN
SandyH'k .6.3J Gov. Isl, : ~ Hell Gate. so
Low WATER TINS DAY.
sandyH'k 1887 GOV. Isl / ~ Hell Gate . -
Arrived THURSDAY, September :.
- Athena. $50 a. NJ, patras. Aus u
- Olaf Kyrre, d A VI shields. Aus. y,
s. Tecshridge. l-.la p NJ Gibraltar, Aug -
Bark KrcmlIu, Lisbon. luLc =.
SIS Atlantis. Port Antonio, sept /
- CITY OF Montgomery. savannah, sept I
- Hamilton. Norfolk, SEPT. q
:, Santa Clara. Balboa. AuE -
- ~Bermudiau. Barmuda sept (
- " r. Harper. Halifax, sent 8
6 SIuAlol, Nat1uzas, sent
- Clothildc Clneo,. Kingston. SEPT /
- Saratnga Havana sept 4
- Neches. Mobile, Sept
IS Perfection, New Orleans. sent
s. Cherokee, WllmlugtOn, sept. S
IS r. Slglo, Galveston. sept !
IS Colorado, Brunswick. sept.
s. Atlantis, Kingston, sept. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

GIRL for general homework; . In fam
ily; help In store; sleep in, 255 Evergreen
Ave, near DeRIlb Ave, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

Highest temperature, ~, at i. NJ,
Lowest temperature. CO.. at . 4. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
RESULTS AT T
Public offerings Yesterday In Man
haitian aud bronx saIesroOm..
lat II vEsEY STREET.
BY Inscnh L. Day.

lat II vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph 7. Day.
CENTRAL PARK ", 464. " :, 57lt n
lO6th 81, iSNl00. . sty fat-M \ Cohu-
field agt Maret Furlong ct a.; dover sale;
to the Lawyers Realty 60 for Si4.075.
lat 32Os THIRD AvENuE.I
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
GLEASON Az, n :, lSS,3 " Pugsley av,
iOOxlO3. las Tiernev agt Annie Max
well ct I'll due, sl,o73.37; taxes, Sc.
S5O3 81; to Peter Dunken for s., 400.
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan.
Hath ST. ll3 E-Isdbel VI smith agt
Israel Ksntor ct a! foreclosure Of mtg:
attvs. Rocker. Bailey a S,iger.
GREENWICH ST, II. W cor Charlton st,
lSx5A4-Harrison Lillibridge e. al agt
John T Fenlon ct al foreclosure OF
ntgel; attys, Cary & Carroll.
Schaefer agt Charles Lutz ct al fore
closure Of mtge): atty, ] Hyman.
PARK Az. ; g cor s2d ST, ll6Nl5ON irreg
Niagara Radiator & Boiler co agt
EsthoId Realty CO. Inc. 81 al faction to
foreclose mechanics Hem; atty ID u
Deutsch.
X Oberscheimer agt I.ynridge
Realty co foreclosure Of mtgoJ, atty,
LOTS Is and 40, blk ~. sec /, map Of
Morris Park, 2tth Ward-Geo Hauser
agt Michael Tracy ct al foreclosure of
VILLA Az, . <, Ills . Van Cortlandt av,
b0xi2s. Fiore Amanna agt Monaco
Construction co foreclosure Of mtge);
atty. W p Vining,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

Friday afternoon the second day Of the Texas Presa
Asuocatlon which met IN Corpus Christi. June 10. ~
and ~. President Dick r. Harris announced that at
m the reception committee had arranged Tor the edi
tors TO take n plunge In the bay.
II was a fine afternoon for surf bathing From me
southeast blew a spanking breeze. An unolouded sun
ened ON the bay and the whecaps broke sharply into
yery sprays The sea- cool and untrammeled was calling
The editors lost time In making their way to me
h.seh and the bath house This sort OF diversion wa.
,st what they needed after year OF strenuous work
r,mInded them Of days gone by when they were hos
and sought the cool shaded OF the old creek
swimming hole -. .s.
About one half Of the editors entered the water w
ober half stood on tho bath house platform and Johea
pd i..red the bathers they waded into the bay
edltors who failed Join the bathos missed more re~
I'm than they ever dreamed OF In their philosophy
The editors, putting aside all HorousnesS aspo.ss1
venturesone went far out and rode the waves Jens
flah made the editors step lively and when they came
contact With the bathcr produced sharp htngns sen
sation that was very disagreeable.
Thomas d Lusk OF The Italy Newsierald had wAdsd
out TO about half the depth Of his Apoloke I9tm "hen
he Huddeny oiapped his handR TO his solar Pehus anu
Shouted I'm stunE Some OF the boys not fully coinpre.
hendinE Toms cries because Of the roar or WIND ana
waves rushed his aid and when they saw he was no.
drowning but only lodging Jelly fsh they aughed ann
told him II not tho first time In life no had been
'stung" ,-, al, .,... 80.
nodestly like a coy maiden and Of tho boys kened
him to September Morn" However he was good
nob Ransone Of cieburne was one Of tho principal
hathera losing for the time his high brow atltude
Next week Bobs paper Will no doubt contain some Sob
hinE stuff y would were a boy again"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

two Polish deserters came into the lines ana
gave us valuable information. That night the
patrol that went out left the prisoners menu
card for that day stuck on the barbed wire
in front of German post. A few days ago
another patrol passing the same spot i0und
a basket in which the Germans had placed
two bottles of Munich beer, a box OF cigar
cites, some chocolate sandwiches and other
samples Of their diet, which, il must be SAID
i'm Justice TO them, was not bad. On top were
three letters addressed TO us "Dear Com
rides" and couchcd in excellent French.
The tone of these was most polite. They
said they had been there all the winter IN
front of us and felt we were quite old friends
now, though they had never seen any OF us
except at the end of bullet flight They
said that they had seen in our press reports
to the effect that they were suffering from
hunger and so enclosed this specimen of their
daily fare to show what they were really en-
ioying
GERMANS SEEK PEACE
The rest of the letters expressed much the
same sentiments as those which are frequent
~ shot into other parts OF the French lines
with bow and arrow namely, that II we want
ed peace all we had TO do was to come out and
sign that England was their real enemy.
why should France go on fighting and SUI
fering terrible losses to pull Engand's chest
nuts out of the fret They hoped that peace
would soon be signed and that friendship
and alliance would follow between France
and Germany which would leave their hands
free to deal with England who for her sci
iishness and greed was really the common
enemy of all mankind. They had three mo-
bile posts up there in the woods, they said,
and knew every time that we approached
(which don't believe), but did not fire, only
signaled to each other and waited.
Firing, ms II matter of fact, is becoming
rarer and rarer along the line now in com
parison to what it was in the winter, when
Mauser and Lebel sputtered at each other
all through the night have no doubt if we
we're TO remain here much longer under the
same conditions that there would be a kind
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
Night Visits to the death Zone, "

all the world like launching Off over the surf
from the security of land into the perilous
unknown beyond.
The night was warm and MINDLESS. There
were fruit trees all about this part OF the
hillside. They were clouded with bloom, re-
mindng one of japanese prints. But another
odor as we advanced mingled with that Of
the blossoms, an odor that eongealed all
through the winter, is becoming more aud
more intense and pervasive as the walm
weather increases. Among the breaths Of
May, fragrant of love and the rebrth of life
it intrudes the sickening aniithesis pun.
gent, penetrating, exciting to madness and
ierocity, as the other to tenderness and de-
sire-the odor of carrion and of death.
FACE RELICS OF BATTLE.
We had not gone fifty steps when they
began to appear, these disturbing relics Of
the great battle that terminated hNre on Sept.
20 last, when these hllsides ran with blood.
From that day, when our present lines were
established, not living soul had been in this
area in daylight, and the rare few who have
crossed it ut night have been only the fugi
tive patrols like our own. Wsat wonder then
if the dead lie as they fell in the fighting sew
en- months ago Shapeless, dark masses as
one approaches them in the dim moonlight,
they came out suddenly at few steps off
III lntlI ulHllBultu Immunity, anu DNfllHN
down one can distinguish arms and legs and,
last and most unspeakablc, the features.
Single or in heaps or files they lie-in at
titudes of heroism or fear, Of anguish or of
pity-some shielding their heads with their
sacks from the hail of shrapnel, many with
the little First aid" package of bandages
in their bands, with which they have tried to
stanch their wounds. Frenclmen and Ger
mans alike, rigid bundles of soaked CLOTH
filling the thickets sodden into the muddy
beet fields, bare and exposed around the
bleak upper slopes and amid sacks, broken
guns and all the litter Of the battlefield.
The sight is one which may well be unnerv-
ing the first time, but one soon gets used to
it, and comes TO look upon these images of
death with no more emotion than on the
empty cartridge cases around them which,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

indeed, in way they do resemble Having
served their purpose the material shell re-
mains while their vitality has been dispersed
into the universe TO enter into new combina-
tions in that eternal conservation of energy
which is the scientists faith.
In general our patrols try to avoid useless
collisions. which, as the English manual puts
it. Serve no good end. give rise to reprisals
and disturb the main body"
The progress Of patrol is necessarily slow
and much of the time is spent flat on the
ground As ones position is often enough
right next to a body curiosity may overcome
his scruplcs and so he can bring back souve
Mrs that will the next day be the admiration
Of his comrades onemy's rifles and other
insignia. A notorious pllorer among us
brought in five pairs of new shoes that he
had found strapped TO a German sack the
other night
The most interesting finds Of the kind that
| have seen were some letters that a man
brought in few nights ago from a German
body M ON the HILL They We're postcards,
dated the last of August and the first of Sep
tomber last. | wish | had taken them down
iextuay so that YOU could share saIne Of
the emotion that was mine, contrasting with
the poor shell Of humanity up there in the
grass these so living tokens Of the ties that
once bound him TO earth. Ii was Austin Dob
sons after Sedan" exactly The cards.
that were wonderfully preserved. were adj
dressed TO a certain "Muskatier Maier, bel
Strasburg the l36th Regiment Of Bavaran
Infantry" if | remember correctly. They
were headed "Mein Lieber Bruder, -" Lieber
Sohn"- simple little family messages. re-
fleeing fathers pride. sisters love,
mothers fears. Far away in some German
village they have long since found his name
in the lists of missing But soon we will go
out in the night and bury these bodies near
est our lines rs o sanitary measure. and the
manner Of his death or the place Of his name
less grave they win never know.
Patrol work Is the only way Of winning
laurels in the absence Of actual fighting and
the little parties ibpi 20 out have no end 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

Of tact understanding not to fire at outposts
and that there would even develop neutral
zones and surreptitious commerce between
the sentnes, as ! have heard from veterans
was the case in the latter years of our civil
war. For the evolution of hostility is natur.
ally toward chivary, not toward unmitigated
ierocity.
The hymns of hate, the rancor and vim
dlctivencss are the expressions Of noncom-
batants whose venom has time to accrue in
the quiet studies far from the noise of the
cannon To the actual combatant the sense
OF the grandeur of his calling is too strong
upon him to let such ignoble trivialties in
tmde. Without striking any the less strong
" when the time comes he is yet ready
enough to pay tribute to his enemy where
tribute is deserved.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
- TRENCH WARFARE TN EUROPE @
me-" Between Lines, Where Lie the Unbured Dead
81 l|

shall be her voice whispering to me, cheering
me and preparing me for the meeting that
is to come. 1t is dark to me now, but be-
lieve that we shall soon stand together again
in some other world in the freshness ana
beauty of Gods eternal morning"
And then he stopped to his work, ana,
again refusing my aid, filled the earth into
the grave. :.
He shed no tears and his voice was rich
and full, but his face was pale.
We started back toward the cabin. He sud
denly stopped, pressed his hands to his side,
and staggered into my arms grasping, MY
hearth captain, my heartl" and he was
dead. :,
| buried him beside his wife, and erected
a rude monument of pine logs,
1t stands there yet, and around it whispers
the voice of the pines.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02
The Voice of the Pines

"a soft breeze was blowing up from the
valley last night, " he said, quietly "and we
we're still sitting together before the cabin,
listening to it whisper through the trees. She
always liked that We had not spoken for an
hour. when she suddenly caught me and said,
IL calls NEEDN'T YOU heari-it calls mel
| was startled and drew her close TO me. TO
drive away the thought and stopped and
ks ed her. She looked at me. and then looked
away 10 the tree-tops and to the stars beyond.
Soon / tried to arouse her and lead her into
the cabin. but she was dead
Then, after a pause, he. went on:
"The shadows have decpcned in my soul.
but | pray God TO keep me pure and true
until the daybreak, when the shadows flee
away
He lifted his spade and LET IFS load Of earth
fall gently down upon the quiet form in the
grave. and then suddenly breath Of wind
through the trees above rs, sad and mourn
full. seemed to moan a dirge for his dead loved
one. who had been able 10 hear and under
stand its voice
Wallace lifted his head and listened until
the sound died away far up the mountain;
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

TWWHW TTNWTV
o. Harrison of the baylor County Banner toycd
gently ana pcrauasively with the waves until biz
wave rising In its majesty aud spufning his noble e.
forts ride u, nmote him broadade completely en-
quilting his manly cheek and editorial brow ReEainng
Ills equilibrium he got wise to the frisky waves
and had further troubles
A. Thomas Of the Mneola Monitor OF the
old T. T. A. guard. ducked high roller and worked
Ms way deep where more daring hathera
having a folicking time swimming. floating and
diving without Intentionally depressing / stlll keep
IN my memory the Invitation of j. A. 90 fish
Ing with him near Minsoa whsre. he the perch
sportite they gladly perch your hook and the
drum are nervy they drum Tor YOU to fail in line
10 catch thsml
J. r chamblssi N snyder was too busy entertaining
the pretty lady editors to join crowd Of bathsra
his singing of ITS "a Iona Long Way 10 TIpperary'
hsart-rsndnr
NJ Sellers Of the brady Sentinel was 20 nfatc-
aied With The wooinE waves that he wanted 20 again
brace them the next evening but fearful Of isy ia
stinrs and The possibility that the Sentinel might MOI
the golden west
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

town nearby to Corpus Christi who owns her 81
Newspaper and printing plant lust what the colon|
hut Il was aiyy Whispered that miEht have aom||
fhnr 10 10 with remosrr The Iron bacheiorho..
Which Colonel Jeff has been wearing for 10 these
years Nou tae thirty-aiath convention q ne q. r.
will 50 down IN history tfc vital Fundamental
and far-reachlne " from Il should be romanal
that would end the hachor days Of Colonel LETT Mcs-
The Hospitality extended on every hand 10 the VIA
iinr editors ~ he Corpus Christi people corfII
nd sincere Ihe association members were tanqueted
me Nuarfa Hotel and Given smoker convention IAN
The Of concluded win NI..
ride me steamboat tr|Inl nnr"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-07-02

while this bath.
ms program was
heinz carried out
Colonel Jeff Ne.
Lemore myaterI.
ously disappeared
A friend IL feffn
attributed his dln4
appearances 10 the
fact that he va
100 modest 10
son a bathing ruII
Prom other rf4
rponaihle a0urcen
however. I have
been Informed
that at the time
Of the plunge In
the bay the Col-
onel was seen In
onc uf the priVat4
parlorn OF tha
Nueccn Hotel talN
ing sweeily 70