davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
HARVARD FINALLY
BEATS THE GREEN
Downs Hanoverians After
Seven Years of Defeat
on the Diamond.
tP- r.l.s-,nh % n. r-,srr.

Cambridge, Mass, May 2t.-Hsrvsrd'
which in the last seven years had not
been able 10 take Dsrtmouths measure
on the diamond, finally won this after
noon. the score in a heavy hitting game
being II 70 8. The Crimson started
away with a rush, making four hits In
row against Williams, 81 Dartmouth,
for a three-run lead. They continued
10 keep hitting against Brumby, who
succeeded Williams, and AZ the end OF
the fifth inning we're leading by eigh,
runs.
Up 10 this time Wilmot Whitney was
invincible, the Hanover bstters not
getting a hit In the last four innings,
however, the visitors laced the ball 20
all corners OF the lot. They never got
the lead, but in the last four innings
against Whitney and Gsrritt they
pounded out eleven clean hits, thres OF
which were double.
There also was home run, made By
Thielscher against Garritt in the ninth,
but at this time Harvard had picked up
three extra runs and was leading By A
five-point margin.
The Crimson made thirteen hits, all
Of them singles, and scored runs in six
different innings. Dick Harte made
four singles and Mahsn three, the for
mer football captain driving In four OF
the Crimson's runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
robson AGAIN
WINS GOLFING
CHAMPIONSHIP
PawIing School Expert
Takes the Interscholasiic
Crown at Apawamis.

Fillmore r. Robson. Of Pawling
School, retained his title OF Eastern
interscholastic champion by defeating
Simpson Dean. Of Lawrcnceville School,
in tho final round Of SO holes AZ Apa-
wants yesterday. Dean was runnor-up
TO Robson at Wykagyl last year, and
many expected to see him dethrone his
Pawling rival upon the occasion of their
second meeting, but crratic putting lost
Tor the Lawrenceville boy.
Robson finished the morning round
of eighteen holes with a lead Of two
holes, with neither boy doing anything
sensational in the scoring line. Dean
was getting more distance from the tee
and his work with the irons was better,
but his weakness on the putting greens
proved fatal. Robson took the first
hole and remained l up until the tenth,
where Dean finally managed TO sink a
long putt and squared matters
The next half dozen holes were
halvCd. but a. the seventeenth and
home holes Dean drove into trouble
and lost, leaving Robson . up for the
morning round.
Starting out in the afternoon, Dean
picked up hole at the second. where
Robson was short on his pitch for the
green. The Pawling boy came right
back at the third, however. getting a 3
there, one under par. On the short
NTH Dean was on the green with his
tee shot and then sank the putt for a
?, one under par figures Robson
missed on a l5-footer ut the same hole
and had to take 3.
Losing the next four holes Dean was
3 down when the turn was reached. and
when Robson won the eleventh the
Lawrenceville boy was down. He took
the twelfth and thirteenth, however.
getting control of his putter for while.
and halved the fourteenth, leaving
Robson dormie 4. Getting down an
other lengthy putt on the fifteenth. Dean
won that and then halved the sixteenth,
making Robson the winner by 3 and
. margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
DAMPNESS MARS
TENNIS TOURNEY
Soggy Courts and Balls
Make Bronx County
Matches Poor.

Tennis with crocuet balls was played
Yesterday ct the New York Lawn Ten
ris Club. Columbia Oval, where com
ne.;tors for the Bronx County singles
and the Manhattan doubles champion
sbips swung rackets again. That 49,
the balls and the courts we're 90 heavy
that Samuel r. McAllester dubbed the
game "croquet tennis
Thus il was that the tennis was not
particularly good. What good form
was shown came when Allan Behr and
Elliot Binzen took the courts. Each
caused an upset. the Fordham boy beat
ing the veteran lingo Hartmann IN
three sets and Behr beating his doubles
partner, j. S. O'Neale, by fine as
plav Of headwork. Then Behr ana
partner caused another upset by de-
feating S. Howard Noshell and Fred {.
Baggs in straight sets
Another veteran, Wylie c. Grant,
many times indoor champion, also ieli
or slipped-from grace. Dr. K {.
Thomas accounted for the huge Grant
after the doctor had beaten stlll az
other veteran, George S. BrossbecA,
earlier in the afternoon on the West
Side Clubs courts. where the match
was played by agreement.
Grants defeat can scarcely be called
an upset, however. as the cannon ball
service man has played so little this
year that he was not expected to give
a good account Of himself.
Bronx County singles championship fourth
roundI-H s Morgan defeated l. W Graley
e-I. 30: Allan Bc1r deica'ed .. $ 0Neaie
Goo-gs Groesbscia 81 6-3. g-3.
Fin round; s. King defeated GeoTe a
fea,ed NJ r. Fox s-5. ID. 81; Dr. r G..
Thomas dcfrated Wy.ie c. Grant. 80. %:
Elliot Blnzen defeated lingo Hartmann. t-f 30
"a
S Howard voshe.l aid Fred e.. Bags defeated
S r. McAuester AID Eugene Nolan. O. s. q
carleton shafcr sad King smith defeated G. -
Stewart and A r. Saenbier. GO 0-3; r b
Raymond and Thomas Cspek defeated ~ =. Fox
aT ~, g5' I5Ind2AHaa Behr and J. s o'Ne,ls de-
,eated Vo.hcu aud Baggs. e.. Is. Shs'er and
smith defeated Raymond and Capek. GO. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Sharkey'S Pace Too Fast
for SaVIeS to Follow

Jack Sharkey easily outpointed Jack
Sayles i'm the feature bout Of ten
rounds at the Stadium Athletic Club
last night. With both boxers inclined
20 forsake science for smuggling, the
spectators saw some aggressive boxing.
Sayles was saved by the bell in the sec
ond and ninth rounds, when he was
sent down from hard rights 10 the jaw.
Percy Aubrey, of England, and Chris
Hayes boxed such an interesting six
round draw that they were rematched
for the show tomorrow evening. In
another six-round affair. Larry Murtha
knocked out Battling Chester in the
second round with a right uppercut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
PRINCETON CREWS
LEAVE FOR ITHACA

Princeton. y. j., May 24.-The var
sity and freshman shells went out on
the lake this afternoon for a very shor;
final practice before leaving tonight
for ithaca. The crews rowed up TO the
aqueduct and. on the way back 20 the
boathouse, practised few racing
starts, covering about three miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Results of School
Baseball Games


Barnard twirlers. had fifteen and twelve
strike-out victims, respectively.
The score by innings follows:
s 5. r9s'' '........5 Q $3.50 3
Bsreres-D iekerson and Smith. Norman and
rght.
Timely hitting and errors enabled
Cutler School to defeat the Riverdale
Country School at Van Cortlandt Park
by % score of 20 /.
The score by innings follows:
a s....1... ... Fl. ....ssS383S545f : !
Biueris, -Brarnsr and rleger: Ransom and Loeb.
New Rochelle won from Hamilton
Institute on the formers field by q
score Of / 20 o.
The score By innings follows;
S ,.:s.. Ha.', ,ss 5SSS&3s$ ! -?
Rt,er~-B.rt.r and Doaery. Formo'i and
Cr1rit
Kingsley School won a loosely played
game from the Morristown High School
By a score Of Q TO 8. The winning tally
came in the ninth. when Newell, Rid
dell and Field singled in a row.
H. E.ss...y ,i......5 S2l;:3 IL g 3
nausr,e.-Fle!d ana Bingham: Iesset Ard
Fighter
At Millertown, y. Y Holbrook, s.;
Hotchkiss. T 90 innings.
At Crown Hill Brooklyn Prep, s;
st. Johns Prep, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
WILLIAMS BEATS YALE
IN ANNUAL BALL GAME

New Haven, May 24.-The Williams
baseball team invaded New Haven to-
day, and with a previous record Of
having won only two games so far this
season carried off its annual oame
with Yale, 5 to 3. This makes the eIev-
enth win for Williams over the Blue
in the last thirteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Sch00IbOy Pitches NO-Hit
Game for PawIing Nine
Rorty, of Manual Training,
Also TWirIS HitlesS Ball
One Hit Off Meany.
BY A. c. CAvAGNARO.

Paul Brady had his name inscribed
in the basebalI hall Of fame when he
pitched Pawlng school TO no-run no
hit victory over the Riverview Military
Academy nine on the formers field yes
terday The score was TO o.
Only three cadets reached first base,
two on free passes and the other on
an error. Brady had total OF four
teen strikeouts.
Sullivan, pitching for Riyerview,
famed nine. Tom Gargan, the Paving
catcher. handled Bradys shoots in a
clever manner besides carrying of the
batting honors.
The score by innings follows:
F ri,.l7:. ........ SjsSSS5S 3 /
Ba,teri,s-Brai, ard Garssn. Sullivan and Lat
tn
Rorty. OF Manual Training, also
twirled seven hitless innings against
the Browne Business College team,
scoring a shutout by score Of 10 TO 0.
Only twenty-one batters opposed Rorty,
twelve of them being retired on strikes.
Six errors by the Browne players piled
up the score.
The score by innings follows:
Manual Manual Training q 5s3SS5is s g
Batteres-Rorty and swain Mulg and Esp'-
Norman Meany, the pitching sensa-
ton at Morris, was in his best form,
holding Curtis to a lone hit, his school
winning by score Of IA TO 0. Meany
famed fifteen batters and helped in
the subduing Of his opponents with
home run and two singles.
The score by innings follows:
2 2is5a' ............a5:j:1:s 90 7 ,
BAt,eri-s-Mesny and Pactn.n Brown and sui
Ivan. Callahan
Evander Childs ended its season by
winning a close victory over Stuyvesant
High School at Bronx Oval. The score
was 6 TO f. IL was the twelfth Evander
victory, not a defeat marring the team
record. Bange famed eight in hye ana
oEe-third innings, but four hits IN the
sixth sent him 20 cover.
The score by innings follows:
F E;S1e..at eAr .''.5 SSSSSd55 ; Z
Batteriss-Bansa Hippis and Berman: Doth ard
Hartman.
Five twirlers failed 70 bring victory
10 Townsend Harris School in game
which All Hallows won by a score OF
= 70 {.
The score by innings follows:
All Hsilcus g. 900 1000 o % Q
Townsend .l U % ~
Baftenes-lUce ana DAILY. Re-. Goldman. Gar
vtg Lester kesia and tris
Erasmus Hall got the jump in de-
feating Commercial on the latter's field
by score of 20 l. The victors
punched seven Of their nine hits IN
the first two frames
The score by innings follows:
toS#si.ii HAn.s 2 . q 3
Bafte1es-smfh and Bsra'-h. Mccormick AMI
Hes,rfberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Montreal Breaks Even.

ri''' n r
A. Montreal. hsia o
Providence .... y "a q
r.....,.s- p.,sr. and Backbone. Galore. Mad
den anu SECOND GAME
Montreal. ...... SSS ! . % : Q
p,,,.-...-F,il,er,on and wells. lineup and fele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Fordham Nine Wins.


Totals.. 81 e - 2I93- TofaIs 81 D $40 10
'BcTsan oar f0r Interference win hsttei ball
IN Regiment ........0 o 0 0 o.
Foriham ............9 o o % r-i2
First base on err0rs-Fo-iham 3. IN Regiment
Ta0-hase hs-Aclef. Hall. Irwin. Niyano Three
base hIt-BerIgan. stolen baseS-Ylvia00 90. Per-
rglu f2l. O'Coruel Cunningham LEFT on bass
F0rdham. Tth Regiment b Double plays-Ralu
unassisfedI Berrisan and Damieo. Nuan. Dsml~0
eud Han Bases on halls-Of Van Kline 9 or
Martin. ] ~ M-Quala T. Struck 0uf-ny Van
Kline. J by NcQuide. 3 by Martin. @ HI's-Or
MeQuade in 8 innings. N Martin. in I i1n-
mgs Ump.re-pcHs Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
The Pro. Revival.

have had Of their time teaching the
greatly eed by the
championships 0uime
1915 Evans
1915 But unless handle
the will revival this Minneapolis for
play But Evans medal round
is mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
ThrOckmOrtOn a Veritdble
WhirLwind on the Courts
Results of College
Baseball Games

Harvard. II; Dartmouth. 8.
Princeton, 4; Brown, . twelve
innings.
Tufts, s; Holy Cross I.
Williams, s; Yale, =.
Lafayette, 7; Trinity, s.
Colby. s; Bowdoin. S.
Maine, 3; Bates, 1.
Chicago, 3: Wisconsin, Z.
Massachusetts, Aggies, 10; YER
mont. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

Errors proved more abundant than
hits In the game won by St. Paul IS
School from Barnard on the Garden
City field. The score was . 20 o. Dick
erson and Norman. the ST. Pauls and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Tipple Wins for Baltimore.

A. Tomato. r. 81 r
Toronto . Q Is 10 5
Baueres-sho-ker Manning and Mckee shrr-
s.aH rr.I M.Afur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
At Home and Abroad.

this Just what there
n a ON
There time when this percentage marked In the old days
hard umping Influenced
practically advantage
their bail
The their
victories while abroad
In finally through
Western trip, where they II out Of 81.
In 1912 Washington bad at home but 6 straight
front @ n the situation.
road after having played
the yield Of the
club better the road than
steadily, the result has had
the reading
a long they look victories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Paper Trade Golfers
Finish 1916 Tourney
WOMEN HOLD FORTH
ON HALF DOZEN LINKS

Team matches iu the Metropolitan
district. between tho women players in
the Wcstchcstcr and Long Island sec
tious. were played yesterday on half a
dozen links. and two defaults were
marked up i'm favor Of Durwoodie and
Great Neck and al the expense Of
sleepy Hollow and South Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Rochester Wins Two Games.

FIRST GAME.
Al Rochester - 10 q
Rr,he'et y o 0 . o o. ]
p,,,.-,es-Hm and CaseJ; McKsnsry. Mason
and Reynolds. .,,o,-r o.,,r
RI F.
G r ,l,-,t. ...'' q 2-5ll 6
p,,,e-.s-Rl,trr snd Hale. Humphr,y' and
O'DonueL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

coy Gya7Lks170 Rice

the
rounding the breaking achievement
years We very II astounding comeback
Of fifteen ball
club home weeks stand
bal club that had good pitching in only out Of hteen
ball club invading the country with percentage Of l3
Under highly melancholy conditions break would have been
revival But when club broodng despair
jabs from Fortune thousand
itself
tells could
hope 10 do
Whether
ia Of had
about decided the ducst they
know they that will be able leading
tho flag fight club from the bottom within
quick striking distance Of the within than three
And this mad held through tho Brave will daring
prophet rise Manhattan soil and proclaim his belief
will finish their
three years
Having left trail through
Giants psychological spots
1915 flag
tho nothing disaster
lines here broken that the through
patoon claiming the
Western front these fully recovered the shattered lines
formed and thought entertained And tho
headed
that cut them into thin strips earlier in the They will face the
rough house that them badly the but the
from that Western be overlooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
.oevs,, VALE PRINCETON BOAT RACE

TI---. Nan n 81 N T0UHI mp I00Te-
'...rt service Via Iehigh Valley Railroad
phone Bryant 4s14 Tor moving grand
.tara seats seven Ticket ohccs on
Broadway. an Tlstbush Avenue brooklyn'
ed Market street. NeWark-AdFt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

Military, Naval Tournament eepshead
Bay Afternoons so Evenings 20 Ma
works. Special Feature ThurFfav Aerial
stunts by Ro1man Law Adm tQc-Adrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

RAsF1ALI TO-DAY. 37o r VI y Amsri-
ans vs. 81 Louis. Poo Grounds. Adm tee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
To,ais.5l5Io9I7o To,als...@3saIs6
'Baiicd f0r walsh IN he ninth inning
Ran Tor Vaughn BOO fourth seventh and eighth

Two base hits Brum1augh. Seiferf. hirrey
vaughn Three-hase hits Mnson johnson. Pow
Ell stolen bases-Radley. llo~iand hrumbaush
4 qcrffre hif-Shcpley Double play-Mulge and
Knney Ien on bases Williams z. Yse. 81
Fir.t base on bsils-On Young. ! ~ Uebeyose. !
~ Walsh 4 Hts and earned ums-Or Young
hits and . runs in innings tnone out ln ninth
~ pehevoise no hits and no nuns BOZ ] inning;
- Walsh 10 hts and D runs lu innings Ht
hv rifrher-By Walsh. I fYounEl. Struck cut
IiV Young by walsh Wild pit-iI-iouug
.rrnIre Vosfeftef Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

cone ont in twelfth when winning nun wss
made. W P
Ran for. Shea '7 the seventh and hattsd for
"urrcs ir tha eighth '''
1Ba'ted FOR Clair boz the eighth
E EioaS 90. Q @ o S5ooo 4
Tv0-hase mt-Hnt. First base on taus-or
DcWd in innings; ~ clair Q iu inrlng,
On Thompson. in innings. or Flanders 4
I'm on tases-Priroeion. Brown. Is First ha.a
on cIo-" Bro~u. 8. Struck out-By DaUI i1
lnling. iy Clare. ] in inning. hv Thomson
iu 4 innings, by Flanders . Passed bali
luUes lli,s-Od Dowd. in 3 innings oT CIsre.
IN 3 lLngs of Thompson. ln Z irn'rg.'
f'olen bases Lee. Drlggs Dunn. Robertson Orrl..
ry Davdfoa. Sacrifice hts-Claif Ornsbg Plan
ders Sacrifice ry-Fenberg. Imprcs-Corahap
and Johnston Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
.EcoND CANE.

Baltimore H,.si9o ... : 9 ~ 4 3
Batteries -rpp'e AID McAvoy. Herbert. Meolil-
Ian and Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

which hitter" fan,
reports batting Oands chang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

Dartmouth --..-...-.0 0 J
Home in-Thieschsr rro-base hts-Rsss..
Murphy. q D0nncu. Sacrifice hits-Cooldge. Abbot.
Williams His-Or Whitney. Q IA : i-5 inning.
81 Garriti. / IN ] % innings. ~ Williams. Z IN
10 inning % Brumhy. Do Z innings. Pr,
Harvard. 8. Dsrm0uth stolen basss-Coods',
Nash Mahan. Deal Bases on halis-By Whine'.
s.. Isl Garrtt hy Bwmhy = struck out-Ry
whitney. 3 tg Brmty. Double PLAYS -Both'ed
Abbot and Nash Eske.ins. Perkins n'elschT ant
Paine. Hit b. pitched balls By Whitney Per
hnsI ty Bumhy lMahan FHppI. WIZ Pitch
Brumby Umpi'es-Whitrey All Mclaughlin.
Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
1915 to-day.

Decoration Day clothes to
put in your bargain.
Bathing suits
Everything you wear on a
holiday weekend.
Everything you play with
Sporting Goods in all stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

E EsS@sf.iI H'n.t / SSSSSS8 3
BatieHe'-smrh and Bsrarh Mccormick an
nes,erterg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

Totals IS alO'2i 70 Totals. .s4l0an5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

Erasmus Hall got the jump in de-
feating Commercial on the latter's field
by a score Of 20 l. The victors
punched seven Of their nine hits IN
the first two frames.
The score by innings follows:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28
u. y. WILSON FOR COMMISSION
ER AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Mr.. d. +. Wilson who resides now
on his farm on Route No. 3 In the
Ennis Creek community authorized
announcement In the slgnal this
week that he Is a candidate for Jus
tice Of the Peace and also County
Commissioner for Precinct No /, OF
scurry County, subject to the July
primary. Mr.. Wilson is one Of our
best and most reliable old citizens.
lie has been here for long time and
has been actively identified with ev-
cry movement for the progress and
moral and substantial good OF the
county
During his several years residence
In Snyder he served the town faith
fully and well as n school trustee and
as a member OF the City Council and
some years ago served term Of two
years as County Tax Assessor. In all
these official relations he showed him
self competent. energetic and honest
Whenever he is entrusted with the
business affairs Of the public he stud
les all the matters coming up for
consideration and controls his ac-
tions according to the public welfare,
observing with scrupulcus exactness
he limitations and diclatlons Of the
laws OF the country,
Dave Wilson g. an honest, oonsci-
nntlous Christian gentleman, man
VI good business training, has a clear
mind and has the moral
courage to stand pat for his ccnylc-
ions Of right without fear Of crlti-
ism or any disposition to grant I'M
Tue fayora to anybody
II elected he will give TO these two |
positions his best efforts |
II the honest discharge Of duty and |
Ie will appreciate your support at the |
,olls MIR. Wilson Is well known /
throughout the precinct. Consider his |
PERSONAL character and his qualn-
alton to nll these two offices.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28
MEXICAN REVOLUTION OONTIN
UES.

II is said that five different reyo-
lutionary factions In Mexico had q
conference last November and form
ed union to wage war on Carranza
and show no quarters to Americans.
They couldn't publish their plans and
orders In newspapers, but had to
spread the information by courlers,
30 that the schemes are Just now
ready for general action and the San
Ysabel massacre was one Of the first
acts OF butchery. II the story is true
Mexico is a Icing way from peace and
American citizens may as well con-
sent to let their mines and ranches 80
for n while yet.
villa has made his boast that he
will soon force the United States
to intervene, but American citizens
should be loyal enough to their coun-
try to stay out until a stable govern
ment can invite them and guarantee
their safety
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28
LET'S DON'T DO TT.

I villa Is quoted as saying he will
| kill all Americans he meets. This is
done. as many think, to force the I'm
tied States into war. Mr. Wilson and
Mr.. Lansing have tried to keep the
men who have gone to Mexico away
from there, but they would not stay
away. Now they are getting killed;
and then villa is doing his best to
drag this country into trouble that
he Is In and does not want to get out
Of. Are we to act ninnles and let
those greaers pull us into war;
Stamford Leader.
Let us hope that President Wilson
will stand firm on his non-interfer-
ence policies and we believe he will.
II foolhardy Americans in their greed
for wealth persist In going into dan
ger, let them take the consequences
OF their own folly. They are adyen-
turers who think that being on the
ground first when peace comes they
will have a big advantage, and to
that end they rush in over the advice
OF the deficto government there and
the ploadings OF authorities here and
are being massacrcd by Mexican out
laws.
II Is villa purpose to aggrayate
matters to force American invasion
aud have the Carranzl regime set at
naught but surely the American gov
ornment Is strong enough and sane
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Mr. J. y. Wills OF Abilene transac-
ted business In our midst one day last
week. lie informed us that he had
sold the twenty six acres OF land be-
longing to the railroad company and
lying just south of the track be-
tween II and J. A. J. Jones farm to
Mr.. J. A. j. Jones Consideration is
not known.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Judge Fritz II. Smith has had the
work started on his new home to be
built on the hill near Mr.. A. d. bod
sons residence. A. H. Smith has the
contract.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Miss Katie Tomllnson returned
Saturday from a two weeks visit with
her sister and family. Mrs. ]. y. DAY.
idson. at Gail
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Mr.. Sam Dane Of Colorado was
here Monday onrcute to Gail to see
the finishing up Of the new school
building OF which he was the builder
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

SOCIETY PRINTING. MONOGRAM
stationery. wedding invitations. club
year books and other classes OF print
Ing that requires typographical abIl-
ity. The Signal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

who owns and operates one Of the big
stores In New Orleans, says;
II am Of the opinion that RoXall or.
dcrlles are the ideal laxative for men,
women aud children. This opinion Is
based upon my knowledge OF the for.
mula and upon what my customers
say about them. Through personal ex.
perlencc. know they are pleasant to
take, gentle in action, and give the
same pleasing results when used by
men. women or children"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
GRAYUM DRUG co.
THE REXALL STORE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-28

Rev. J. b. Kerr, Of Snyder preached
Sunday morning and night at the
Presbyterian church here.