davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
Eauous Curfew Tower.

Chertsey, Surrey, can vie with Ban bury In curfew memories. though it Is only in recent years that the old GUS, tom Of tolllng at sundown has been re. viyed there. The original curtew bell which hung in Chertsey abbey. toIled for the funeral of Henry VI.. murder ed in the Tower of London and hurried to Chertsey fer burial, without priest, clerk. torch or taper. singing or say ing" The village was also the scene of the legend-tlrSt put into story form and dramatlzed by Albert Smith W hich relates how Blanche Herlot, to save the life of her lover. Neville con demned to die at sundOwn. climbed the Curfew tower and held the CIapper of the great bell. determined that 'curfew shall not ring tonight. "-LOudOu ChrOu iCls.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Miss Secil Niece and Miss Ruth Burk4 of south Bend, Washington, returned on the Alameda from d trip tu the Westward. Miss Mo Gee is again the guest of MT. and Mrs. Roy E.. Gault. Miss Burke went oa to Douglas for visit with her friends, MT. and Mrs. E. J. White and Miss Leaa White. These young ladies will leave for home on the Jefferson, Miss MoGee making the Sitka trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
-O-0-e-

Mrs. E. J. Shaw entertained a number of friends on Tuesday af- ternoon. The zuests took their swing and fancy work and njoyed the time with conversation and work. The parlor was decked in beautiful cut flowers, in lavender aud white, and Uotted plants. The dining room was tastefully decor ated in pink and white sweet and daisies. A bountiful and delicious supper was served by the hostess assited by Mr..L E. Reynoldson. Those present were Mrs. W. G.. Powell, Mrs. P. H. McClelLand, Mrs. l.. E. ReynOldsOn, Mrs. Mrs. H.. U. Weir, Mrs. W. H. Henson, Mrs. W. F.. BWrford, Mrs J. E. Louttit. Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall, Mrs. Carl Orlander and Miss Elizabe' McClelland, of Skagway. The cut of town quests were Mrs. J. M. Grignon of Seattle; Mrs. R.. H. Pratt of Juneau; Mrs. La throp of Birminghams Alabama; Mrs. II. H. Post of Juneau and Mrs. M. $. Stone of Montpelier, Vermont.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

On WednesCagy Mrs. U. C. Bal l0u was hostess at tIe lep Room tOr seI eral nieuas. A ye.y de- llcICIs luncheon waS served the hostess and her gu .s's by Ms. Mar Illl Johnson, who .wus hostess or the uuy tor the Tea Room. There were present: Mrs. Frank $. WUrz- DucIer and Mrs. Victor 1. Hanu ol Seattle; Mss k. w.. BalIou and Miss Lillian Smith of Boston, Mass. Mrs. ". G. Gable, Mrs. Martin Conway and Ms. Willard R. Ali- Irry oI Skugwuy, aud the hostess, Mrs. b. c. Ballou of Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
EDITORIAL
;. .s.s.ss.ss.s4+%*%+*sN,+sss+**s.s,
HE BALANCE SHEET

The 4ate financial statement oG the United States treasury depart menr indicate anything but q hap py co4dition Of affairs for Demo cratic campaign argument, 50 far Us the record CT roceiUls aud expenses extends.
 The Income of the government for the fiscal year preceding Au- gust l, as S6+,IO6,S36, while th expenditures were S72,45+,SU6, the outgo over income being S6,llO,95o aud the increase in the delicit $2,- 23Gr53. The net Tree cash in t1e treasury amounted 10 SIVo, S6.USo.
 The Eross income oI the govern meul last year ,was $7Is4oU,vUU. ApprOpIiatiCLss exclusive Of LLIt proposed iR the S5V,VVU,vvV snip ping bill, total Sl,6SI,S56,2U2, the greatest bill of aXpense in times UE peace that congress has ever been called upon to proyiGe TOT. This total excludes tuo postO.tlce department expense of So25,OVV.- U0U, wnich is likely to be net by ds partmeut receipts.
 The apparent deficit is to be met, iu part, by the proceeds Of the tax of estates and munitions anu income tax increases, which, 1t is estimated, will bring in S2OO,- UUU,JOO Of new revenue. In ad- dlticu, the administration plans to issue about S25O,O0y.OOO of Papam, bonds, the prOcc, ds of which are to be devoted to making up the general deficit.
 In the depleted condition of the public treasury thp administ. atiOn 8 shipping bill, if 1t became a law, would be difficult tc finance, uu- less some new sources of income were discovered.
 The general condition of the na- tInn's treasury reflects Ghe results lieve fcreg goods shipped to the Of earnest Democratic effort to re- lteye foreign goods shipped to the Ameriean market Of tariff charges, at the expense Of American indus t.y and American growth--P.-L
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
-O-0-O-

Lieutenant-ColOuel James McAn- dre'. and Mrs. McAudrew were Pulleu House guests on San- day while waiting for the HumOol- { CoIJuel McAndreT is enroute to Fort Leayenw orth, Kansas, where he goes as assistant commInaant. Colonel and Mrs. McAndrew hope to return to Fort William II. Seward, as they are both very fond of the north and the nOrthland people.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
SWEET PICKLES
By Abbie Craig

Sweet pickles, Rose EYAngeltne, and
 AU.umn oown the slope; Brown leaves LO bury memories
 and red to kiuGIe nope; Blue mlSt blur aGrOss tue hui,
 and through. the kitchen door A shuIt Ot sleepy sunngnt svretcr-
 eQ across tue shining floor. Your blue eyes match your apIon,
 girl, as others have seen lu Otuer yeaTs-just suen another
 klse Eyangellne, N The rrws were long across the
 field and rustteL stlrt and Scar Against my hands that roubvd tAelr
 stalks ot every golden ear. But grandma, knitting !n tue door,
 looked up to nod and smile, When | came WnlstImg through, thu
 gate to rest and talk a while, To greet me to that boynood shrine
 a Kitchen bright and clean, sweet pickles spicmg all the place
 -aIld Rose EYangeIine. smoke curtains over Silver Creek;
 October every here;
 A red sun shining paIelY through
 the pungent lazy air; Blue dishes on the kitchen shelves
 and steps about the place; With cue wide window framing
 well the picture of face. Somehow the breath of plckling
 time to me must always mean A thought of coming up the slope
 To Rose EYangeiine.
 Youths Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Professor and Mrs. Hermann s. Herring of Concord, N. H., were passengers on the City of Seattle for Juneau via Sitka. Pro lessor Herring gave a lecture oll Christian Science, in Skagay On Sat urt2y evening last, lectuled in Ju- neau on Friday evening of the pres eut week and will also give a Lec- ture Iu Prince Rupert at a later date.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Ia reality the ''Cars of the hair" means the "Cars of the scalp" Ap- ply "PgROLA" Hair Tone according to direetions furnished with each bottle. and you will not only be surprised, but pleased with the wonderful results. A satisfactory a, lDtI for hair health; sold on It's merits and satisfaction guaran- Leed IT your money back.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
Gel IIn nn Your Toes.

Have you ever seen a champion run ? He gets set at his mark Every muscle Is tense.
 He's away at the crack of the start CTS gun. He doesn't try to beat the gun.
 He holds his heAd up.
 Ills well trained legs flash up and down like dynamic piSJons.
 Ills arms swing in perfect rhythm. Te runs on his toes. : I.e gives all he has. : He breaks the tape running full force Are you using sprinter's tactics in tyour race of life2-Cleveland Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
-o-.0-A

Mrs George McMasters and Miss Alice McMasters, wife and daugh- ter of Captain McMasterS Of the Selkirk, arrive on the train We'd ncsGay and left for their home iu Weua;chee on the Princess Alice. Mrs. AIcNlasters and little Alice nave been spending Ihe summer in the Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Frank x. Feero and their two little daughters, Myrua aud Geraldine, went to Lorue ior an outing and remained away tor several weeks. Mrs. FeerO and the children returned noms ou Tuesday ard MT. Ferro remained a few days longer to en- Joy his well earned vacation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY

ed several positions of responsibilt- ty with the steamship companies and the White Pass. Mrs. Rosen- berg was very succesSLul teacA- CT iu tue school O. Skasway where she taught in bLe most lmport1ht grade ol all grados-tue primary.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
h-O-6

Mrs. A. Nj. Rousseau of White horse, was an arrival on Saturdays train aLd left on the Alameda for Douglas for a visit with her sister, Mrs. E.. J. White, and from there she will go on to the Sound cities for a protracted visit with friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
.O-O--G-

Miss Ballou, Miss Lillian smith, MT. Wallace smith, MT. R. w. Ballou and Mir. R. F. Richardson, a party of Bostoniaus who have been summering in skagway, left on the Princess Alice for home.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

On Thursday evening the Pop" had an excellent program: The tenth episode of the Master Key" a splendid film of natural history and a very up to date comedy en- titled Cupid Pulls a Tooth" and several other good attractions.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
-0--0-Q-

Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Ballou, Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Marian Wurz- bacher, Miss Eleauor BaIlUu, Miss Marion McMillen and MT. Wallace Smith, returned on Monday from Payey, where they went for q yis- it tC the mines
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. George Rosenberg or Portland, Oregon, arrived in Skagway this week, and were waTm' ly welcomed by their many friends. MT Rosenberg has commenced work with the W. P. and Y. R., where he will be for several months. Mrs. Rosenberg returned on the Princess Alice. MT. and Mrs. Rosenberg are pioneers of the north and long made their home In skagway, where Nr. Rosenberg fill
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Mrs. John V. Miller Is in White horse for a visit with friends. She was accompanied by Master Henley Murray, who has been the guest of MT and Mrs. Miller for several weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
.U-U-V

One of the best things at the Nugget Movies fer the week, was The Working of a Miracle" a .hree act feature drama. "The was an excellent film md the comedies fully up to the pest.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
Nostrils.

Man Is the only animal whose nos trll.; open downward Even the high est apes L,--IIs uDCn to tue fronE
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26
-O-O--O-

Mrs. II. NJ. White of Sacramento, arrived on the Jefferson, for a wis it with her old time friends, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Shaw. Mrs. White was a. one time a resident of
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

Pioneer of Alaska IglOO, No. I2, meets in 4. B. Hall first Monday in every month at S:8O p. m. Visiting E. others cordially well come.
 W. L. STEVENSON, Pres.
 V. T. DORTERO. Rec. Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-26

(Continued on Page 3
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12

Mrs. c. D. Morrell. Of Post City Is
the guest Of Miss Blrta Wilson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12
sCuRRY COUNTY DEMOCRAT
IC CONVENTION MEETING

The scurry county Democratic
Convention, as per previous call, was
called to order at o'clock In the
District Court room, Tuesday, May
9th.
James l.. spiller was made tempo
rary chairman and ]. p. Chambless
secretary.
The Chair appointed the following
committees;
Permanent Organization; NJ. r.
Rosser. W. H. Morrow, V. II. Tram
mel.
Platform and Resolutions: W. w.
Hamilton, ]. p. Blllingsley II. p.
wellborn, o. s, Green, d. E. Wagner
]. II. Coker.
During an intermissIon while the
committees were working addresses
we're made by r.. c. Herm, ]. T.
chambless, ]. l.. spiller, NJ. f. Ros-
ser. =. A. Watson, A. c. Wllmeth,
Rev. l.. S. Knight, W. W. Hamilton
Fritz r. Smith.
Committee on Permanent Organ
izatlon submitted the following; W.
w. Hamilton. chairman, C. S. Per-
'ttna Jr secretnry.
Report OF committee on creden-
tails and representation:
That the following delegates' be
seated from Precinct No. 1; Jas. l..
spiller. Judge Arthur Yonge, W W
Hamilton, A. c. wilmeth, W. T.
Thompson. NJ. E. Rosser, clifton s.
Perkins, &C. Higgins, E. F. Smith,
G. II. Kelly, J. z. Noble, J. p. Cham
bless. olIn F. Hardy. Max williams,
]. W. Templeton, J. II. Sears. Joe
ceton. W. R. johnson. Joe strayhorn
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12
MEETING Of SCURRY
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL PEOPLE

pursuant In call a Meeting of the
g.. ...,. s..,.. s.,.,i ,..o
oi'''on was "''" "' '''' : '''' W. ''"
church In Snyder last sunday after
noon.
Rey 1 H. Kerr conducted the meet
,. - , p..,..., bon, ,to min
u'cS'
The principal business War re-or-
ganizatlon ana the elecuon OF oII'e-
ers'
y. G. Dodson' president
J. Il Coker' lst vice PRESIDENT
D. A. Jones, 2nd vice president
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12
DOUBLE TRAGEDY At
TAHOKA WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON

Tahoka, Texas. May ll.-Mllt0n
Jones. son Of j. N. Jones, a prominent
furniture dealer OF this town shot
and killed Miss Vera Mobiles, a school
teacher. here Wednesday afternoon
and then shot himself He Is stlll
alive but II Is thought his wound
will prove fatal. No cause for the
tragedy has ben made known. Both
parties were well and fayurably
known Ia the town and community.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12
COMMUNITY
SCHOOL CLOSES

Last Friday the public schools Of
the Plainview community, six miles
east Of Snyder. closed with a liter
airy program and picnic dinner con-
cluding with a ball game. Misf Lilsie
watkins and her assistant, Mrs. Ger
man. have done efficient work this
year. At the conclusion Of the morn
ing exercises the instructors both de-
liyered splendid talks to the pupils
followed by few remarks by j.
p. Chambless and VIM. Pearn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12
DEMOCRATIC C0UN-
TYAND PRECINCT
CONVENTION

Pursuant to the official call the
snyder Precinct Democratic Convon-
tIon was held in the District court
room a the court house, Saturday
May g. 1915. at 2 O'Clock p. m.
III. Noble was elected permanent
chaIrman and j. p. Chambless, sec
Iciary.
Upon motion, duly seconded, a com
mliiee OF Ave, composed Of Judge G.
r. Buchanan, Col. A. G. Wllmcth, W.
/ 8. Adnmson, 70. A. Watson and Philip
Yonge. was appointed by the chair
man to select delegates to the coun-
" Convention TO be- held Tuesday
May 0, at the court house. The fol-
lowing is the list Of delegates as sug-
goated by the committee and official
" elected by the body Jas. l.. Spill
ler. Judge Arthur Yonge, w. w.
Hamilton. A., c. wilmeth, W. T.
Thompson, NJ H. Rosser, Clifton
Perkins. c. c. Higgins, Ed F Smith,
b. n. Kelly. ]. z. Noble. ]. r Cham
Bless, olln +. Hardy, Max Williams,
j. w. Templeton. ]. II. Sears. Joe
eaton. Dr. W. II. johnson, Joe stray
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12

Cicero Lingo. Of Corsicana came
here several days ago to work for the
Telephone Company. He Is member
of Co. D.. state Militia and follow
Ing the order from President Wilson
for the state Militia to go to the Mex
lean border. Lingo got a message
from his Captain Wednesday morn
ing to start at once for the front and
to meet the Company at Temple.
Failing there he is ordered to over
take them at San Antonia lie left
over the Santa Fe Wednesday after
noon for Temple
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12
NEW SWITCH BOARD FOR
TELEPHONE 60. ARRIVES

For some time our people have
been patiently, or rather. inpatient
ly awaiting the arrival Of the flash
light switch board Of the southwes-
tern Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany. It has arrived and now we are
soon to have In operation the lmprov-
ed system In Snyder
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12
MEXICAN 7REACHERY
TRIES AMERICAN
FORBEARANCE

History mas been nakiug 80 rapid
ly for several days In Mexico and
along the border that nothing short
Of a daily paper can carry full re-
ports to the public.
AZ this time last week the press
reports from the soott-Obregon con-
ference at Jaurez and Nj Paso In
dlcated that the two generals had
practically agreed that the soldlery
Of the two governments would CO.
operate for the elimination OF the
bandit elements and that after Mex
leo is considered able to malntair
order the American troops would be
withdrawn.
The adminiatratlon at Washington
approved this agreement, but Gen.
obregon said he would not sign up
tlll he heard from Carransa
Time wore on and no word OF
sanction came from the dofacto pres
ident and people began to suspect
treachery on the part Of Obregon. II
was suggested that he was alaylng
for time to dispose his armies at
vantage points In Mexico. and fears
were felt Tor the safety Of the Amer
lean troops on Mexican soil.
In proof Of the soundneEs Of this
suspicion a band OF MoHlcans about
200 strong crossed into Texas In tho
Big Bend district on the Rio Grande
last Friday might and made deadly
attacks on three small villages. At
Glenn Springs there we're Rine sol
diers stationed. These stood off the
MeXicans In a desperate battle OF five
hours Three Of the men were killed,
three others wounded The others
escaped On this raid ten Americans
were captured and carried into Mex
leo. light Of these escaped later and
came back It Is thought the other
two are being held for ranfom.
% looks now like a general war
with Mexico Is Inevitable.
II is evident that the promise OF
Mexican cooperation Is out OF the
question The people can no longer
place confidence in MeSieo's prom
ises.
President Wilson ls alive to the
importance of quick preparation for
border protection and the National
Guards have been given hurry orders
10 report to Gen Funston for mo-
b.lIzing along the border. This order
will put 1000 soldiers there with
arms. ammunition and,equipment for
o. long siege
Last Tuesday evening President
Wilson issued another order calling
out the militia OF Arizona, New Mex
leo and Texas. and In less than 20
hours these companies of state troops
were onrouto to the front Secretary
Baker holds that the original plan
oi permission Tor troops to 20 into
Mexico on hot trails" holds good
and It is expected the forces in tho
punitive expedition will be Increased
No call has yet come from Wash
ngton for volunteers, but Shen that
move becomes necessary We may ex-
pect such a general response as Will
show to the Mexican leaders that
American blood is up and We will no
longer submit to being hampered by
rules Of international ethics nor rely
on diplomatic promises Of treacher-
Gus officers. II the United States
must dght. It will be found that
Americans will go about 1t with Just
as much energy and religious ieryer
as we have displayed for three years
in trying TO avoid IT,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12

Mrs Ernest +. Grimes returned
several days ago from Oklahoma. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Purdom. who will visit with them
during this summer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12

z. G.. Herm and ] x. Coker OF
Hermlelgh were here Tuesday knee
deep In politics
-----~------>-----s-'-~--
Muzzors Chillun. Eva Smith
Wood Ticks, Nelson Elelh
Playing Entertainment EdWena
Barnes.
Baby's Logic, Dorrts buchanan
Song Signs Of Spring Caroline
Couch.
Peach Pie, Mary Eva strayhorn.
youthful Penltence. Thomas konroe.
Inquisitive Boy. Eya strayhorn.
Alice. Asher.
Making a Loaf OF Breed, Thelrl
Wcnnenger.
Elma Brown, Ruby Een johnson.
cushville Hop, Helen TriS Sims.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12

Mr.. W. d. Sims yaccinatcd 25o
steers on his ranch last Monday to
prevent blackleg. There is being lots
Of 1t done this spring and ranchmen
believes it serves to minimize the
losses In cattle. Mr. Sims has had
only two to die with the disease.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12

parties were wei ana lhNufuplg
known ia the town and community
CLOSING OF Our SCHOOL YEAR
From musical and literary View
point. last week was o. season Of dem
onstration and Development In sny-
der Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Hutch
oson and their pupils gave a series
Of entertainments that gave pleasure
to the people and displayed the splen-
did array Of talent In our city, and
this talent is being developed in a
pleasing degree under direction Of
competent teachers.
on Friday night Mrs Barnes pu-
pills rendered the following program:
March Milltalre q pianos) wag-
ner. Ruth Buchanan, Thelma Will
lams. Edna Wilson. Mrs. Barnes.
Polonalse VI. Hanlsch. Ella May
sturdiyant,
Heather Rose, lange Merle Moore
Evening chancs Nor IN Harris.
Reading, Audrey Morris.
Felicita. willard Hutcheson.
Lily Of the Valley. Thelma Will
Jams
Trio. Alpine Bells, Noreen Harris,
Doris Aarshal. Ethel Riyea
Grande March de Concert Wallon-
haupt. Francis Harris
Reading, Thomas Monroe.
Duett No Surrender March. Irene
Crawford. Mrs Barnes
Madri Gras. Schubert Lucille
strayhorn
Trio. Music Box, Josie DoaE, Ola
Davis. Thelma williams
Reading, Marie Kerr
Mazurka. op 33. NO 8. Chopin.
Mrs Adrian Banks
Festival Procession Marche t2
pianos Rathbun, Ethel Riyes Fran
els Harris, Lois Curnutto, Mrs.
BarneH
on Friday night Mrs Hutcheson B.
pupils gave a pleasing entertainment
The following program was render
ed.
Initiating of Mary Elizabeth, Ruth
Buchanan.
Elopement Lucille srtayhorn.
Defamation, Billie Harris
Mountain Belle schotl3che Doris
Marshall
A slsterly Scheme, Florence Rose.
In the Childrens Hospital Audry
Morris
Defamation, Jim Tompletoq
Duette. Mrs Barnes and Willie Joe
Sims
Defamation. Beckton Templeton.
Tramp Musicians. willard Hutch
eson.
Garneners Bath. While Mae Wilks.
Defamation. Garner Hutcheson.
Missouri Bells Wedding, Jewel
Watts.
Palms uLeybach), Mrs Adrian
Banks.
Saturday night broggh; the closiae
event of the series This was recital
by Mrs Hutcheson's Expression pu-
pills assisted b. Helen Boren, a pupil
Of Mrs Barnes
The following program was render
ed:
Iakey and Old Jakey Dorothy
Chambless
our Hired Girl. Mary strayhorn
Grafton. W A. Johnson.
Mean Little Torment, Edna Smith.
Piano Solo, Flag Day March,
streabhag
Billie Brad and the Big Lie. Mar
,hal Higgins.
Evening at the Farm. Alma Morris.
Eva smith. Opal Morris, Dorothy
,hambless.
Dolls Funeral Ellen Buice John
son.
Entertaining Sisters Beau, opal
Norris
when We Have Company, Beverly
sims.
Boys In March, Bartell
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12
THE CLOSING OF THE
DUNN HIGH SCHOOL

The public school at Dunn closed
successful term last Friday A COM
munlty picnic was enjoyed by the peo
pie. large crowd attending Prof A..
n Epps. the principal Is a leading
educator and a teacher OF recognized
ability He has Just closed his third
successive year there, and had taught
there three years before. thus making
slA years at that place. Tie has now
retired and has entered upon his du-
ties as bookkeoper for Blackard Bros.
Hardware Co. In snyder
He has been assisted 10 the school
by Miss Callle Williams. teacher 9th
and 7th grades. Miss Lucreur Nor
row Ith and 5th grades, Miss Ethel
King ist, End and 3rd grades
The course OF study In the Dunn
school includes the 10Th grade.
There we're fifteen graduates this
year: Fred Doak, Sam Williams,
Fred Cotton. Leonard Allen, Chas.
Byrd. Nat Billlngsley, j. p. Billings
ley. Jr.. Percy Hudsot, Myrtle Han
cock, sallilee Hudson, Eula Richard
son. Portla Morrow, Myrtle Crowder,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12

II. p. wellborn and b. y Wagner
OF Knapp we're in the County Con-
vention.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-05-12
REPUBLICANS MEET
IN CONVENTION
TUESDAY

The The Republlcan County Con-
,,.........,.,hoaos Il. aosn,or
''' INV
OF regular puo''sheu eau """ ""'
called to order by county Chairman
Il. J. Anderson.
The meeting was called to order
by the county ch airman and on mo-
ton VIM Pearn was made perma-
nent chairman Of the convention. o.
r. Thrane was med secretary Of the
convention.
Upon motion duly made. second
ed and carried, the following were
elected as delegates to the Sweetwat-
er Congressional convention: G. u.
Clark. L. C. Darby, VIM. Pearn and
r. J. Anderson. The following al
ternates were elected. b. F. womack,
Jno A staycley. W. p. Knox and c.
n Weseou
Upon motion duly made. seconded
and carried. the following delegates
we're elected to the Fort Worth
state Convention: @. n. Clark and
u / Anderson; the following alter
Mates were elected: l.. C. Darby and
~ Russell
DELEGATES we're sent unlnstructed
suhiect IN tbe majority unit rule.
.......oo.oooooooo-oo
w warren That said delegates
arc entitled to seven votes.