davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
HOLD QUARTERLY SERVICE

MILTON, Ind, Oct 19.-Saturday
and Sunday will be the quarterly
meeting at Milton M. E. church. The
quarterly conference will be at 2:3O
o'clock Saturday The Reverend
Charles Bacon, district superintendent,
will preach at 1890 o'clock Sunday,
and administer the sacrament of the
Lords Supper. The Reverend NJ. s..
Taylor will preach Sunday evening.
Everybody is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
ATTEND FALL FESTIVAL

NEW PARIS. Ohio, Oct. ia large
number from this community are at
tending the festivities connected with
the Centennial program at Richmond,
and pronounce themselves as we'll
pleased with the many attractions and
the fine hospitality extended by the
city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
LYCEuM COURSE OPENS

MILTON, Ind, Oct. 19.-The Ly-
ceum course under the auspices Of
the Boosters club. will open Tuesday
night. Tickets can be procured at
Parkins drug store and Of Laura
Bertsch and Minnie Higham. The
committee has arranged for $1.O0 for
the season of four numbers. The first
number is The Dearborn Concert
Company"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
MID-WEEk SERVICE
MEETS At RESIDENCE

Mid-week prayer service of the First
Presbyterian church, will be held at
the home of Mrs. ]. B. Dougan, North
Tenth street, at the usual hour tonight.
The pastor has called special attention
to the change in the place of this meet
ing for the current week only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
church, and will make New Paris their
home. - 2. IN
By Hoban

None So Good as Chamberlain
II consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best medicine on the
market for colds and coughs. Mrs.
D. H. Mcdowell, Fort Wayne, Ind. Oh
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Parrish.
-. Rev and Mrs. L. Chamness and
granddaughter, Miss Leila Chamness
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jehiel
Band.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
COLLETT'S
LUNCH ROOM

when you want a short order
meal We can serve you 10 suit
your tastes. Everything mod
ern and up 10 the minute, We
cater 20 those who are In a hur-
~. Everything strictly sanl-
tary and OF highest quality
Three Doors West OF Golden
Rule.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
WOOlMEN TO MEET
January Next the Date Fixed aud salt
Lake city the Place.

Promising an attendance of more
than one iousand wealthy sheep.
men from the immediate West ond
from many points In the United
States. the annual convention Of the
National Woolgrowers' association
will be- held In Salt Lake City. Janu.
AIRY n. ~ and 10. 1917. II was an.
nounccd yesterday by &. w. Me.
Clurc. secretary OF the association.
Announcement also was made that
the national association will give a
ram sale In Salt Lake City next
August
The selection OF Salt Lake CITY
for the convention IL made BY the OF
fetal board OF the association after
consideration OF the application OF
number OF other cities for the con
yention. Many previous conventions
OF the association have been held In
Salt Lake city and II n explained
that the fact that IL IN the center OF
the sheep industry makes II not only
convenient. but OF great importance
~ u wool convention city.
Members OF the official board who
selected Salt Lake City for the con
Vcntion city are y. ] Hagenbarth
Salt Lake city. president. NJ. 1
Powers. Flagstaff. AriE.. vice preSi
dent. and =. u. Miracle. Helena
Mont. treasurer Mcclure reports
that much satiHfaC ton has been de
rived from the ram sale which wa
held ne the state fair grounds dur
Ing the latter part OF August and
early la September and that sheep
men throughout the lntermOuntair
West are enthusiastic for a repetition
OF the sale In Salt Lake city
The current number OF the Ma
tional woolgrower. which has Just
been issued. gives summary OF th,
most recent pricea paid for graded
wool from the important woolgrow
INK states Choice threc'eighth'
blood wool from Utah In shown e
have commanded a price Of thirty
ak cents pound. while thirty-seyer
cents was paid for the same quality
at Colorado wool. Il Is shown thai
/ Colorado choice threeeighths bloc,
commanded forty cents a pound
while thirty cents pound wat
received from the same grade In wy
/ omlng
Prediction was made recently b,
/ Mcclure that wool viii command az
Increase OF from five To six cents
pound shortly before the April clip
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

His wife. Margaret Reid. died July r.
1914. In Manti. lie Is survived by
John X. Reid Of Orangeville MIS-
Margaret Reid Sloan ~ Canada, Mrs
Agnes Reid Tooth and Mrs. Lucy
Reid Tenant Of Manu. Robert REID
Of Lund. Nev. and Mrs. Sarah Rcla
Folsom Of Canada. children alS'
eighty grandchildren. ninety-ae'en
great and three great
great grandchildren a brother I'd
ward Reid SO years of age. ana
resident " Manti. also survives MIN.
John y. Reid was born Boo County
| Down. Grelandl. February 90. 1873.
| lie was a gardener by trade as was
his father before him and his Younger
brother. Bishop William T Reid OF
! Manti. who passed away some years
ago. In his early manhood he took
| up the trade OF French polishcr and
carried ON that business until hc eWi-
grated a. Utah in 1872. he made his
home In Manti until about sixteen
years ago. when he went to- live with
his daughters In Canada. but after q
couple Of years residence there and
| In Portland. ore. he concluded ne
would prefer to- end his days where
the rest ~ the family were.
Emery county socialists have %
ticket In the field. Representative.
w a. Price. Fcrron; commissioner.
four-year term. william Mckenzie.
Ferron. commissioner. two-year term.
Hilton Gould. Green River. clerk. Lee
roy Black. Huntington: treasurer. T..
W johnson. Huntington. sheriff. Jo-
seph Potter. Cleveland. attorney. VIII
liam r. Lister. Cleveland. assessor.
Lewis whempey. cleveland
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
FOREST SERVICE EXAMS
several Splcndid Jobs opcn For II,c
Ones In Government ScrNirc.

The United states civil service com
mission announces an open competi-
tive examination Tor forest ranger On
October aOth. within the int,rmoun-
tain forest service district the eNtWl-
nation will bee given az Ephraim, Is
calante, kanah, Logan, Moab, Pan
guitch, Provo. Richreld, st. George
Salt Lake city and Nernal Competi-
tors viii be- examined as a. their ecu
cation and experience ana D. a SCI ut
practical questions ON pertinent sub
icCts.
Applicants must be- between thu
ages OF "a and go years, From the
register of eligibles resulting 'yom the
examination, appointments win b.
made a. fill vacancies In this position
as they may occur Ia the forest ser
vice within the state la which the eN-
animation Is held. The entrance sat
AIRY Is from Sll0O 90 $1,000 per year.
Fun Information regarding the exam
nation and application blanks may bee
secured from the forest superN isors at
the above named points, or from the
ciyil service commission al Washing
ton, -. q.
While the position of forest ranger
calls Tor high degree of mental and
physical ability, and means hard work
the year round, the work has many
attractions for the young man ~ IN"
West. who takes an interest In the
protection and development of the
vast forest resources of the region,
and who can not only meet present
requirements but keep up with the
constantly advancing standards of
public service demanded from men In
this capacity,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
FALL FLOWING IS
NOW COMING ON
PROF. u. ~. STEWART MAKES \
FEW TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.
Farmer Roundup aud IIousckccpcrs'
Conference Called For Huntington
~ Emery County the Coming
Month-potato Crop Great Inn
pru,rincnt over Iast--Small Fruits.

- note on visiting through Carbon
and Emery counties that not many
farmers are doing fan plowing.
writes Prof Robert ~, stewart coun-
q agricultural agent to The sun.
This IL very good fall Tor blowing.
49, the long rain storms have damp
cned the soil up sufficiently we'll To-
make blowing good. " you do not
sow your seed this fall leave the land
~ plowed-that n. do not harrow or
/ float H. but leave u open ~ the winter
moisture will collect In the soil and
not run OF Also the frost H. better
assisted In IT, action and the soil II
better acrated. Many farmers have
asked mo relative 60 the prices 81
potatoes Easing my advice IN the
daily quotations receive. I would
Huggrrt that the farmers be- not In too
great hurry a. sell their potatoes
/ for cheap price. Potatoes are quoted
at st.Ab per hundrcdwcight In Idaho
and as high ~ sel5 per hundred
weight On the Eastern market II n
estimated by some that the potato
Yield h twenty million bushels short
this year m the United States and
that the demand H. equally aH great.
| Those whom ! have co.opcrntcd with
having q nix percentage ~ clean seed
this year. viii be- able o. get larger
prices Tor their potatoes Tor seed this
coming spring
"NrNt month the extension division
uf the Utah Agricultural college viii
assist Carbon aud Emery counties hy
giving us another farmers roundup
and huusrkrrprrs' conference. u viii
hr held in Huntington for the two
counties from thr 18th a. the 18th ~
| November. Inclusive Alru one night
session viii boz held in Price Monday
evening November 18th. and two dny
sessions in Wellington on November
| ith This b. very great privilege
that the Utah Agricultural college ID
giving us. in addition &C. the many
others which have been granted since
the establishment 1T the county agent
here, Some of the speakers who viii
hc in Attendance nrr pr John Fred,
crirk Mis- Gertrude MrCheyne. Or
nm nr Harris Prof Louis Windsor
George Austin. Miss 0uidir Faux
Prof George ralur. irn u. Eidrrdgr
hr George Thomas, Carl a. March,,
son. br ~, y, edward aud Dr. II. D.
Ib"rumann, The housewives. the
farmers, the business men. the high
school students and an should take
advantage of this great school Nv,
IerNhody boost Tor better agricultural
methods and better farm homes
lrNpeet I" have the program fully ar,
ranged for next weeks papers.
We are always glad when We hav,
new crops In our counties that xiv,
promise Of great value This yeaI
our pniat" crop h ID great Improve,
meni over any past season. Man,
patches are almost free from disease
ana are giving good yields. our su,
gar beet fields are yielding well and
our farmers who grow good onion,
lh's year are getting excellent prices
The Increased yields are giving GOOD
profits "a the farmers this wear as IN,
prices are good. The small herr,
business seems a. be- one Of greai
promise In this part of the state. Tn,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
nNIlNEN CLJFF GOES INTO
JESSE KNIGHT TERRITORY

sTuyi,s. oct ss.-Hnrycy Cmrf ~
Provo addressed one uf the largest re-
publican rallies ever held in sturrs
Friday night rluff made decided
impression On hiH audience and after
the meeting was congratulated on the
manner Ia which be- had presented
th. ISSUES al the campaign.
The national irsu,H. he declared.
ruNulNed around the protective tariff
policy and he said that without such
thrin tho Wurkmrn m the United
States would %, placed iu ,omprtl,
ton with the cheap labor and produ,,
ton ui Europe ana must either a,,
c"pt lower wages ur hv thrown out oi
employment
he declared that the history ~ the
democratic pnrn has shown that rV,
cry time IL gets into power aud enacts
q tariff law hard times follow Tie
called attention o. the great number
"f men out ot employ mrnt In the Utah
coal fields following the passage ui
the Underwood tariff act
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
JUDGES Of ELECTION
Commissioners Name OFFICERS For the
Voting Precincts.

owing t. the crowded condition NJ
The Suns columns last week, the
names of the judges uf election In the
several precincts OF carbon county
were omitted. Those named by the
board 81 county commissioners al
their last meeting are given below
They are.
william l.. Jensen. vii,
liam Wilson and If y. Lloyd.
castle william Edmuuds. ~
e. Mckinnon and Edward ". Cox
Winter William craig
william Young and Harry Ross
iieiper-Ftank y. boss. Enuyh iiry.
ncr and Henry Buggcri.
Spring gicn-Lon Davis. silas Row.
lay and Anton pupin.
wcllinRton-M A. Draper. W ~
Tidweil and a. D. Hanson.
Storrn-W. y. Cnwicy. q. y. Hal
and william y. iiuff
KouiiWorth=E A. Rice. Franz
JewkeH and william l.. Burton
West lliawatha-i. T.. Henson. v
r. simmons and George Wilson
East watha-iionry GuodnrI
and Lon Tldweil
Black Hawk W. Davis W I.
Mcagrr and W. 49, inWlcy
Sunnysidc-A y iiDpkinspn. =. y
johnson and samuel Naylor
clear Cruok-Cat Cragun. payi,
Russell and Eli Gordon.
StandardVillc-A a. Anderson an,
!, ~. ThutHton
tlnrpcr-E. e. Ice. e. g. Johuslui
and I'd Harmon.
Pricc-Nick lieruardi. g. j. Empcy
Scr-n Olsen. -. a. Mcdonald. J. \
Mathis. Robert McKunc. George okcy
John a. Pace and IA Olson.
Newton Thurnc has been nppuintc,
registration clerk 40 Sturrs and Dr. ~
IL Cooper az itmWathn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
HAPPENINGS OVER
IN EMERY COUNTY
MUCu DAMAGE II DONE BY THE
LATE STORMS.

Socialists Name Excellent Ticket For
County OFFICES and Have HOPES OF
EIcctinR some OF the Candidate
Going and Coming of the People Of
the Kingdom" to the south.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
now CNrNnnu is CONTRACTED

Mothers are sometimes 90 thought
less as tu neglect the colds which their
children contract. The inflammation
.of tho mucus membrane, az first
acute, becomes chronic and the child
has ohrcnic caturrh. o. disease that is
seldom cured and that may prove a
life's burden Many persons who have
this loathsome disease viii remember
having had frequent colds al the time
IL was contracted A little fore
thought, bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy iudiciously used. ana
all this trouble might have been
avoided, pbtainahlr everywhere -
AdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

The work Of constructing houses
preparatory To installing the min "a
the liig Indian mine In san Juan
county commenced In earnest few
days agn. The cook house has already
been completed ANA work has started
ON the bunk houses. TWENTY-FIVE men
have already been employed. aud this
number will be- Increased steadily.
The pipeline from la Sal a. the mill
site h. now being laid.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

soil IL good soil for small bs,-,.
as well as the larger fruits. ana a.
climate here gives the berries 80
tiful color and a delicious flavor. osI
Of the hest raspberrics that has conn
To- my attention is the Alton Improvsl
Red. I would like 10 see every faru,l
grow this berry. especially uffc,.,
quantities for home use. ttisai,rsl
beautiful red raspberry " eytr, AL
quality one Of the promising fss,
ures 81 this plant H. that ID IL ey
tremely hardy. and D. able 90 u,l
through our cold. omen. dry winter
In this part Of the state without frees
ing down.
Under favorable weather condi
lions this raspberry Will remain 1,
full fruiting for over three month";
~ II an enormous bearer Of fruit AMI
usually commences Co ripsn it, hue
crop about July LIST. remaining in fuI
fruitlnR during the months of Iull
August and September We have
few OF these wonderful raapberrlss n
this part OF the state. aud feel "A
advise the farmers To- try 60 get a tad
Of them. FOR the small fruits brlnI
very good prices on our local marked
In the fall Of the year. after nd
sap has gone down. Is good time a
plant Strawberries also do txcepl
tlonally well In this part ~ the stat
and I know from definite figures 4
Yields that have In my possessed
that We would do well 90 raise nor
pT this and other ANAL fruit rrfsI
such AZ gooseberrics aud currahu"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
NOTICE on APPLICATION rod

NViai w hiili'Nl lOl
United states Patent. oiS3Gg-in M
United States Land office. Salt tai
city. Utah. oct. 20. 1916 Notice
hereby given that the Utah ArphiI
COMPANY u corporation. hy ] Held
richards of Salt Lake city. Utah. HI,
made application Ca the United Statl
Tor a patent FOR the Last chance. Sud
prise No. I and Sunnysid, No. cod
solidnted placer mining claims bead
ing sand aEphaltum and other hydfl
varbonH, situated In the Tidwcll.Riie
cut Mining district. Carbon count
t'tfh consisting 81 four hundred ahl
seventy mine and eighty hundfcdth
N1a,SOl acres. more or less, and a.
surihcd ns follows. towit
The Last Chance claim being M
west haif twiab ~ the aouthsa.
quarter (sEal and the east bal
~ ~ 81 the southwest quartz
tsWal of section -Four COS
The Surprise No. ! claim being M
northeast quarter tNEAb ~ sectiol
-Four ca, an In Township ~ soulh
i,angr IA East. Salt Lake base AM
meridian;
The sunnysidc No. claim hsinI
the east half az y uf the norlhve'
quarter tNwal 81 Section -Four ui
Township ~ South. Range u Eas'
aud the southwest quarter tswhl q
the southeast quarter tsEAh an
the southeast quarter tSE = ot lh
southwest quarter tsWal ~ seelio
| Thirty Three tl3l. Township u
south. Range ~ East, Salt Lake ba'
and meridian.
The original location notice 81 %
said Last Chance claim being oi r..
ord Ia the office ~ the county recufa
sr 81 Carbon county Utah. IN fne'
In the county and state aforesaid
Book \. Page 1870; the original lo'a
ton notice OF the Surprise y"
claim In Book ~ Page 3is and 70
original location notice of the SUM
side No : claim In Book ~, fAs
b0s OF said records az aforesaid,
The nearest known location 70 ~
said consolidated Last Chance, sul
prise No. I and Sunnyslde No , 'ia,n
II the Black Jack claim, survey y
1854. being part ~ said group A.
heretofore patented and the suIp'N
No. Q, unsurveyod,
direct that this notice be lu'
llshed In The sun AZ Price Oal"'
county. state Of Utah, Tor a periou
nine consecutive weeks
GOULD q. BLAKELN,
Register
A. V. Taylor. Claimants AuoiHu.
First publication dated oct z" '''
last Dec. 20. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
NOTICE IOH pUI


PublisherD department Of the In.
terror United States Land office al
salt Lake city Utah, oct 20. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Mary Ann
Young Of Price, Utah. who. on Orto-
her ~, 1903, made Desert Land En-
try, Serial No, Ot97l. for WsSWL
See, 20; M NWA NwA wv Sec.
a. TWP, 10 South Range N East.
Salt Lake meridian, has filed notice
.of intention 10 make final proof 10
establish claim To the land above de-
scribed, before J. -, Middleton. L 3
commissioner, AZ Price, Utah, on the
"a day of December, 1915 Claimant
names as witnesses J. II. Mathis. Ar.
thur Birch, j. II. Langford ana Londo
LAngford, all OF Price, Utah. GOULD
u. BLAKELY, Register.
First pub. oct 81; last Dec. l. 1916
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE--sIX-Ho
Fairbanks Morse n Co. gasoline en-
CINE as good as new, together with
shafting. betting. pulleys. etc, May
be seen az The Sun office, '''."'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

On Saturday evening July LIST a
few friends and relatives gathered at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. z.
Wcllborn fifteen miles west of sny-
der to witness the wedding Of Mr..
Chas. Wellborn and Miss Stella Wo-
mack. Just as the clock chimed out
the hour Of $3.50 the bride and
groom stepped Just inside the parlor
door whore Rev A. D. Leach per
formed the wedding ceremony. The
crowd went at once to the Bison
school house to singing. Returned
home at 1890. where a delicious
supper was waiting.
Those present were Rev A. D..
Leach. A. ] Leach. Mr. and Mrs. b.
+. Womack, Misses Dot and Lillian
Womack, Mr. Zob Womack, Mr.. J.
Wright Mooar, Mr., p. NJ Wellborn
Of Abilene, Mrs Henry Clark. MI
Eliot Pryor, Mr.. Homer Campbell
and sister, Miss Betty, and Mr., and
Mrs. Claud Miller.
The bride and groom have hosts
Of friends all over the county and
We wish for them a happy and sue
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
EN-Confels Meet.
HUB TAYLOR

The members OF Bill scurry Camp
United Confederate Veterans had
their regular meeting Monday after.
noon, but they were so much con
cerned about the big Fourth Of July
dinner to be given Tuesday at the
Daniels home that they dispensed
with all manner Of routine business.
There were 30 of the old boys
present and q few ladies lent their
presence
A plan Is now being discussed to
organize a Chapter Of Daughters OF
the Confederaey at Snyder II is ey-
pected that this matter will be- fur
ther discussed and It is hoped the
ladies will rally to the proposition.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
Rnttlcr nlics Mrs. $. WING.

Last oMnday evening about seven
o'clock. Just as she was entering the
door OF her home four miles west Of
town. Mrs. Sam c. Wilks was bitten
on the right ankle By a rattlesnake.
She ran to the telephone, but tainted
before the doctor could be called.
The central operator, however, was
able to direct him. and he reached
the house In a few minutes, finding
Mrs. Wilks lying unconscious on the
floor. with a pulse barely perceptl-
BILE. Only the best Of care and atten-
ton saved her life, but she Is now
improving rapidly. and is almost out
Of danger. Post City Post.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

The United States government is
preparing TO spend millions Of dol
lars for the purchase OF feed and
army supplies for the support OF the
forces on the border and In Mexico.
It IS Understood that Fort Worth
will be the base OF such supplies and
vast quantities OF food, feed and
other supplies will be- concentrated
there There are already $4,000
troops on the border and tralnloads
are arriving there daily II will take
an enormous quantity Of provision to
feed the men and the livestock and
there Is mo- time 10 be lost. II war
comes it viii come soon and the
spirit of American preparedness is
manifest DO every department Of
army life along the border.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
EVANGELIST CYPERT
COMING TO SNYDER


The meeting at the City Park Au
ditorium will begin Saturday night
under the auspices Of The Church OF
Christ Ed Cypert is a preacher Of
extensive and favorable reputation
An evangelist Of force and power and
the people are urged to attend the
services.
The auditorium Is cool and com
Portable. Ed. Nall and his member
ship are earnestly working to make
the meeting a success and we hope
and expect that much good will be- ac-
compllshed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

Mr.. c. NJ. Little Of Delta county is
out here OF q visit to his stepson,
George Wright Of the Ira, country.
He Is an ex-Confederate Veteran and
a true southerner. lie says II We do
get into a war with Mexico wen be
a long time getting out Of II.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

Farmers Union Of scurry county
will meet at Bethel, Texas, on July
18th and 18th.
All Locals are requested to have
full delegation present
A. ]. Horton, Pres.
h. F. Womack. Sec.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
Notice

have purchased the p. Benbcnek
Boot and Shoe shCp In the Court
House basement and will solicit a
continuance OF your patronage. Mr..
Benbenek and Mr. McClinton will re-
main with me and first class wori. is
assured
Yours tn serve.
HUB TAYLOR
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

Mr. S. L. Johnson OF Route 2.
came In asturday and placed an or
der for the Fort Worth star Tele-
grom from nov I'm Jan. /, for S1.75.
II you are not already taking the
StarTelogram, you can get 1t on the
same terms. Fresh war news every
day. See the Signal about II.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE -i2O acres good heavy
land, all tlllable, no washes, u mile
from school, miles from depot, all
fenced, so acres In cultivation, no
other improvements, $1,000 per acre
Y cash. balance long time, small
payments. c. d. Alexander, Snyder.
Texas. 4
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

RANCH WANTED WIN buy small
ranch whore can lease more grass.
WIN want fifteen sections June /.
1917 Must be close to railroad Give
price, terms, and lease, In first letter.
J p. Anderson, Big Spring, Texas 3