davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

formal claims Tor indemnity. He was
informed by the department that the
claims would be prosecuted vigorously,
II being agreed that the indemnity ask
cd In each case should be NO,Ws
Secretary of War Garrison today
gave out the following dispatch from
General Funston at Brownsville, Tex:
we have received the following
report from Major Anderson. Twelfth
Cavalry, from subdistrict Mercedes,
timed D. M:
-Four men, Battery d, Fourth Fiel
Artillery, swan across the RIO
Grande while stripped in bathing in
the river at Progreso about $3.50 p. m.
today. Two were made prisoners by
three Mexicans with rifles and taken
back into interior from river. other
two men from battery swan back;
some two or three shots fired at them
while returning.
Lieut. j. h. Mort commanding bat
terry. with Lieutcnants Peyton and
Waldron. with about fourteen men OF
fattery ID and one man OF the Twelfth
Cavalry, crossed river about three-Quar-
tcrs of an hour later. went about three
quarters of mile back into the in
teior from river, searched two houses.
did not find comrades. They were fired
upon ten or twelve times by men in
brush. They remained on other side
about one hour. When they returned
the crossing was covered by our men
On bank of this side. who fired some
m shots. None of our men killed or
wounded.
" The following men were drowned
while swimming to the other side:
'Sergt. owen Clements, Corporal MI
chael f. King. Private Harry A. Rohde.
These three men are of Battery b,
Fourth Field Artillery.
Private Charles d. Wilton-Best,
Troop A, Twelfth Cavalry.
Bodies Not Recovered.
" All bodies were carried away by
swift. muddy current, and not yet re-
covered. Search being made.
The following men still in hands OF
MeXicans on other side: Private Will
ism c. Wheeler, Private Biggo Peterson,
Battery d, Fourth Field Artillery
Colonel Blocksom hos ordered
1icutenants Mort, Peyton anC Waldron
TO be placed in arrest end Captain
McBroom, Tweuty-eighth Infantry. mas
been placed in command of camp. |
have directed ColoIel Plururcr, Twen-
ty-eighth Infantry, 20 send one of his
iield officers to investigate. Mr.. GarLn.
Mexican consul has been Informed OF
exact contents of Major Anderson }
telegram and of arrest II three Of
I!ccrs concerned. lie mas gone o
Matamcras to inform the commanders
general there and to ask that immedi-
;.te search be made for PIi\ates Wheel
or and Peterson. MeXicans on the
other side were not IN uniform"
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Three u. S. Officers Are
Under Arrest in Texas
For Invading Mexico

BROWNSVILLE. Jan. 2.-Lieut. j.
+. Mort. commanding Battery ID,
Fourth Field Artillery. and Lieuts. Pay
ION and Waldron, of the same detaCh-
ment. were under arrest in Progreso.
Tex. today, because they are alleged to
have led fourteen Of their men into
Mexico to rescue two American soldiers
who were captured by MeXcans. They
were arrested on orders of Major Gen
cral Funston. who reiterated that he
had issued specific orders that no SOL
q er should cross into Mexico under any
circumstances. A field officer from Mis-
sion. Tex, has relieved Mort.
Mexican and Amer can military Off
CialS were making every effort today to
prevent clashes between United states
and CarranZista troops as the result Of
four American soldiers losing their lives
late yesterday in an attempt to rescue
TWO others who h"d been arrested bv
McXiCans. The soldiers were drowned
Will" trying 10 sMi the KID Graudc
! he dead are:
Scr2t. Owen j.. Clements.
Corp. Michael +. King.
Private Harry \. Rhode
Private Charles Wiltenbest.
Four solGi'rs of a detachment of the
Fourth Field Artillery stationed at
IrUGrCS0. lwunty-Sevcm miles above here
Wtr" bathing in tho river yesterday
hen band of McXiCInS appeared on
tho Opp"Sit" bank. They are said TO
have ord"r@d Them to cross over. TWO
"bcycd. leaving their clothes on the
American SIDE.
\ relief pdr,y was organ zed by four
teen soldiers. They swan the Rio
Grand" under a CrOss-fre by MeXica Ms
ana AT"riCNns, but none was injured
They searched two houses on the Next
can Sid". but found no traces of Pri-
Yates William {. Wheeler and BiaSo
Peterson. tn" mel taken by the McXl-
cans. ON their return they were AGAIN
hrod on by MeXiCanS.
ColOn"! 'luiniinilla. tarranZa com
mnndant ut MHtamOras. in tho absence
Of 'i"n"ril RaCaut. on rCCe pt of rr-
port from Funston, immediately tc. o.
2rHph"d the tarranHa COmmandant al
Rio Bravo. nine miles south OF Pro-
rr"So. to S"nd a detachment OF troops
t" WhcClcr'S ana Pedc"Son'S rescue.
Funston IS reported to have said that
tn" responsibility for the incident an
parcntlY "eStCd on the American side.
- ho had Givcm striCtcst orders for no
soldier - rrnSS the boundary under any
circumstances.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Tine.

and wani YOU 10 Try II at our expense.
NO matter Whether your case is Of long-
s'anI.nC OF recent uvN .lOpnent. whe h.r it
>Ou should send l"r Tree trial our
method. No matter in what climate yoI
live. master wi at Nour age OC-
yUpa tion. II YOU are trouhcI With IS hn,t.
or method should relieve N"I PROMPTLY.
"" esDeCialN want 70 send II Ia nose
apparently nope = Eases, " here all Inr.ls
of inhalcrs. douCres. opium p"ep0ra ions.
'unes. 'paten. sn.Ofes.' etc, va TaIl-i
We Want to chow every one AT our oW II
e pense. that tits neN method s des!gncd 10
end all ditfcult hrca hing, all whee2lng. and
all tose terrible paroNl lsms at One and %
all tine.
sinGl" dav Write now aud then l".2in
tie method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon hClON. 10 ii Oday. Nd't.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Above-CORCORAN THOM.
BelOw-SURG. GEN, WILLIAM {
GORGAS, L. ). A.

pendent upon finding some one with
!n,ucy to sink ~ these enterprises.
Bat II the pruir..t Of lh~ Ellen VII
Hon Homes 'onunny is carried out II
VIII SCrN" As .ln CNam1l" Icy whICh
simiar dwelling. MAY ~" provided III
every city. AMI ""rs"us Win m"r"J
in them With III" Assurance Of stead
n"d H&"d return.
To the list o. directors ct ihe on
Mrs. Grace V. tiCkroil Tive o,h"r
directors are NJ. William iumnIin;
story. Nra. Joscnn Lamar. Stantolt
pcciIc Gcu. W. =. Gorga+. Miss Juia
IIurh e. WaIraCa. Ms. RiChErd Wa n
right. Miss clara Fnrrlr. .SmIth, 49,
- ., nr Mis- \un" Nui'
gan. II. X. willard. Mrs Alram Si.o"
-. =. Iareons anI Ms. ArchI'ald l1H'
lins.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Order Condemnation for
Calvert Street Extension

The Commissioners yesterday ordered
that condemna tion proceedings be in
stituted FOR the extersion Of Calvert
street between Connecticut avenue and
cleveland avenue. of Cleveland avenue
between Twenty ninth street anil
Thirty-frst place, and Of Twenty
eighth and Twenty streets AZ
their iNter%e"tion with the proposed
extension of Calvert street.
Tho improvements were orderpd on
"eC0mmer"a cation OF Surveyor NJ g
HaEen. The extensions are in aC-
cOrdanCe wi'h the highway plan
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
"T|z" FOR TIRED,
PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore, aching,
tender, calloused feet
and cornS.

You're footsick! Your feet feel tired,
puned up. chafed. aching. sweaty, and
they need "Tiz."
"Tiz' makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. "Tiz' takes the pain
and burn right out of corns. callouses
and bunions. "Tiz" Is the grandest
foot addener the world has ever
known.
Get a 25-cent box Of "Tiz" at any
drug store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired. aching,
sweaty. smelly feet: your shoes will TT
fine and you'll only wish you had tried
"Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

tragedy wherc .ph;e'n tmericans were
klICd-on, Of IT," most 'luei AMI I'M
moNok..l murders Ihni e'cl took D!h,"
iu that lard o" llo0 aud sa"SIrA-
tlOn
"Wo make a tremendous bluster about
th" killing or Am"Ijoan CIi1"""s ~ e.
We high seas. and MI the ar With the
'umult Of manV t"p"Writcrs. Rut We
have looked with "Uuanim'ty undis urN-
Cd while hundreds 81 Ar'"~'""rs ha'"
'-"" purposcly fOuly murdered In
Mexico.
The whole nolicv oc tn" I'r 'Sdont
has been one OF modelling hetw"e'r f"C-
tiOns of secret ara r"'N
"A tents representing the President per-
sonaIlV. \ .dCu LED 1T
the Caesars and the Emperor OF China
Pitiless publicity has given waV to pri-
vate secret negotiations through per-
sonal agents"
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
UNDERWOOD OPPOSES
TARIFF COMMISSION
Alabaman Announces He Is
Against Presidents Plan and
May Lead Fight.

senator Underwood. author of the
Underwood tariff bill. today announced
his opposition to President Wilson's
plan for tariff commission. He inti-
mated his opposition would be active.
Denying :hat he considered the presi-
dents plav an attack on his revenue
measure, he said he thought there was
plenty Of Government machinery now
TO gather such information as the Presi-
dent has said he wants.
Senator Underwood said "circum-
stances would dictate how determined ID
his opposition would be. 1t Is believed,
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Youth Admits False
Swearing For License

Thomas n. Nuckols, jr. eighteen.
pleaded guilty when arraigned before
Chief Justice Covington in Criminal
Court today on n charge OF perjury.
Nuckols is charged with having given
his ge as twenty-five when applying TO
Col. William A. Kroll. the marriage IL
cense clerk for a license several days
ago. The probation officer OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court will investigate the
case with n view of recommending that
young Nuckols be placed on probation.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
to Hear Talk
On Professions History

The Engineering Society at George
Washington University will be addressed
on The History OF Engineering" by
Prof. ~ w. Dougherty. OF the College
OF Engineering. Wednesday night at
the Sigma Nu fraternity house.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of CO.
lumhIa-'icn"rHl> rluud! and continued
warm tonight and FIilay, with prob
H"I\ q. ca ~'pnal lain. Moderate south
,rN winds.
Mary Nland-C"norH'ly cloudy and con-
t'nu"I warm tonight and Friday. with
rr"hahIN "", dsional rain. Moderate
.uulhrrIy winds.
Vii Ginia-ti"nerallN cloudy and cou-
Nnu"d warm tonight and Friday, prob
"hlN local rains. Moderate suutherIy
NinIS
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
To Throw on Colds and Prevent Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-

NINE. 1t destroys germs, acts as
tonic and laxative. and helps to keep
the system in a HEALTHY condition.
Thcro is only one "BROMO QUI-
NINE" F. W. GROVES signature
on box. -Vc' -Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Has Not Yet .tctcr.

"Nh"n ! last saw SOmc Of YOU
nr"m sed | would take Dloo sue in re-
fer"!ng tNis question to M frcuds and
Co'lCaru"s n CNn"ress I co0fess thnt
hav" not dome This. This is heCHuse
! have felt that other m"t!n"s Of legis-
la'i0n wee Or such imDOr.ance that
they s"ould TAX" precedence believe
vas ri""t in this | h"von't forgotten
tn" PFC misc ! m q" I th"t time. how
ever mi ] Ger Hinl" stall not"
Se"er"l Of i've suffrrg sts then at
'emD'ed to uue''iOn I've President fur
tho". a"d he Withdrew.
tn" Chi"f Executive arrived hove ut
o'cl"Ck ana hi bus" day n the cam.
rairr for defense hegar shortly after
hr'akf'St He will deliver several
speeches.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
PRESIDENT CHECKS
SUFFRAGE HECKLERS
Continued from First Page. }

some Tction to aid them IN Getting the
SuT age amendment through Congress
1T NAV be. ladies'. that my mind
works SLOWLY" answered the Pres dent
Il have always felt that those things
were most solidy built that were built
piece by piece. and | have felt that the
genius Of our politiC0l development in
this country lay in the numbers OF our
States Hnd in the verv clear definition
nf the diffc "cnce OF sDNc"e between the
Stntu and Federal goNornmnntS
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

however. he is not prepared. like Con-
grcssman Kitchin to smother his own
objections and allow the passage or the
bill without making a contest.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Readings AT Church.

ReadinGs by Mrs. Maud Mel can Fer
guson were the prinCinal features rf
HN entertainment at Foundry NJ T.
Church last nicht. undcr>the ausn!Ces OF
the HAYWOOD Sunday school c,ass.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

TIDE TABLE.
1Iigh tide At lg:Ia a. m. and 10 - p. m.
Low tide at 6:iT a. m. aud - =. m.
SIN TNRI.F
|uu rose aI.....5:o9 sun tets at..... .il7
Light automobile lamps al s.Jg >. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
The Treatment OF
Influenza or La Grippe

Tits quite refreshing these days to read
OF clearly defined treatment for Infiu-
enza or La Grippe, In an article In the
Lane ct Clinic, )" DR.. James Bel, OF New
York City, says he is convinced that too
much medication is both unnecessary
and Injurious.
When called to a case OF la grippe. the
patient is usually seen whel the fever is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers in the disease, has practically
passed away. DR.. Bell then orders that
the bowels be opened freely wit salts,
"Actoids" or citrate OF magnesia. For
the high fever, severe headache, pain
and general soreness, one anti -kamnla
tablet every three hours IS quickly fol-
lowed by complete relief. Ask t2r AK
Tablets. They are also uneKcelled for
headache, neuralgia and oil pains.
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
HUMPHREY ATTACKS
POLICY ON MEXICO
Criticises President and Bryan
Personally in Violent Speech
in House.

In v;clent attpck on the Administrt-
tiou's Mexican policy President Wilson
and former Secretary Of State Bryan
were personally criticised today by
Concressman Humphrey of Washington.
The President was pictured as 'scholar
dl"arner. and theorist." BRYAN was re-
forroG to as "A great preacher OF ChaN-
tauuua peace a. most anv cash price
The ADMINISTRATION "disCoura airing
and humiliatinr policy in MeNico' was
GcClarcd resp ,nsible for the + ceat muir
der Of ATCriCanS.
"Our policy in Mexico has e1rn"d us
the contemnt of the world AMI has
er, aflv influenced warning nations Of
Eurone il their Drescnt attitude toward
us" said HumDhrov The Presiden S
policy Is chara cterized hv weakness UNI
ccItainty. vacilla ion. and urContr 0llable
desire to intermediate. He has not tn"
courage to 20 to Mexico. nor the cOur-
aGe /" stay out
War Declared On Hucrta.
Hunph ~ sad war was declared by
the President on Huerta. but the
tramplins of our flag in the dust was
such an ms 'gnihcant trihe that it left
no impression on the ponderous intel
lect OF the great preacher of Chautau-
qua peace al almost any cash price"
The flag -saluting episode was but a
me"e preteXt, eagerly sought to in
wade Mexico and drive out Hurrta "
said Humphrey. Our Mexican iasCo,
discredtin. and humil!ating as it was.
taught us nothing. for we still inter
moddlcd and interfe"ed.
Then the Administration permitted
CarTanHa to send sold ers and Ann.Lri-
ton through American Terri orY to be
rscd against villa. ThiS a" fpn IS Le-
lieN ed Icsl rnsibel tOI t.R recent
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Has Taken Wider Scope.

With the deN elopmcnt of IN" project
1t has taken n much wider scope. and
il is hoped to make it one OF ma
tional Significance.
Mr.. Ihlder, who was field secretary OF
the National Housing Association. has
taken up the work with a view of max
ing the Washington experiment model
for other cities which are looking aDou,
for a method OF improving housing CrL-
ditions.
Two points are emphasized b., Mr..
lhlJer in the project Tor the block OF
model homes here. They are;
The social value OF good dwellings IL
10 be demonstrated The dwellings must
not only benefit those no live in them.
put they must be shown to be a benefit
TO the city.
The Investment must pay fair re-
turn. moi a nigh interest on specuia
tive security. but small return on Il
sound and stable security.
Both points are designed to take the
build ng of good dive lings for the day
'aborer and small wage Garner out OF
the field Of philanthrophy and put it
into the field OF business. In fixing upon
the return to be pad the examples of
the Washington sanitary Improvement
Company and o; tho Washington San-
tary Housing Company have been fol-
lowed. The investors will be limited t1
"a return OF per cent.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Arrival of John IhIder, Executive
Secretary, Followed BY
Activity.
TO BUILD MODEL HOUSES
Effort viii Be Made to Take
Enterprise Out Of Field Of
Philanthropy.

With the arrival in Washington this
week OF john Ihlder, newly elected
executive secretary Of the Ellen Will
SON Homes Association. the work or
raising funds, settling upon a site.
and planning for the erection or n
block OF model dwellings in his city
was launched.
Announcement has just been made
of the Officers of the association. IN
corporatcd by act of Congress. March
I. 1915. Mrs Archibald. Hopkins IL
president and those who VIII assist
l,er in carrying out the work are Mrs
). Borden lIarririan, first vice presi
dent; Surgeon Gen. William {. Cor
gas, L. S A., second vice president
Corcoran Thoin. treasurer. Miss Clara
Farrar- smith, secretary: Miss Abble
B. McCamnon, assistant secretary,
and Mr.. Ihld.r, executive secretary
Tho plan for the building OF tn"
model dwellings, originally designed
simply as a memorial to the work OF
the late Mrs. Ellen Wilson was start :
cd by the District section. woman :
department. National Civic Fcdcra =
lion
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Wider Range Of Investors.

BY this plan wider range OF in
vesiors is secured. Many Of the model
dwelling projects which were not do
signed TO paw fell through because the
interest Of the phlanthropists lapsed
and new projects Of that sort were de-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
SANTA FE FORCES
CONSOLIDATE
AmarIlIo. Texaa. Iuly Q. I9l0

Aulhllhof itA"ni duif - i"a''
Northwest Texas and Now Mexico
will be materially benefited by the
recent consolidation Of the colonlza-
tlon and Industrial departments OF
the Santa Fe Railway. C. l.. Sea-
graves. for many years In charge OF
the colonization wofN, is exception
ally well informed on conditions In
this section and Is therefore In posi-
ton rs head OF the now industrial
department to promote Etill more
effectively
Fullyas important Is the announc-
mont that c, C.. Dana, for many
years industrial commissioner, has
hoon appointed general freight and
passenger agent at Amarillo to sue
coed j. BrInkor transferred to CHI
caeo Mr.. Dana has been In the SER
vice of the Santa Fc Railway many
years and is wen qualified to eontin-
ue the development work ln this sec
tlon. 800 vol begun by Mr. hrlnkor
Through hla work aa industrial COM
missioner Mr. Dana o. familiar with
the resources Of thla country and
Inns transfer TO this territory Do most
opporiune
10 is further announced that the
Santa Fe Railway win concentrate
IN q now movement Tor the develop
mont OF the resources In the torrl-
tory It serves with O view of attract
ine sottlora and men with capital 10
invest 600 industrial enterprises This
soatlon win receive due attention
whore thcro atlll are ole opporiuni-
ties of new country with splendid
climatic conditions and virgin soil
for the production of bread and meat
and new field for many industries
"The attention of tho man who is
iooliing to oatabllHh % homo In the
wosi naturally ls drawn TO Che see
tlon that shows evidence of prosper
.lly." says Mr soaerayos. "Eycry eff
fort will bo made TO assist in the up
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
WILSON WILL AVERT
WAR ~ POSSIBLE

Notwithstanding Carranza's violent
ou,hurs, agalnst tho honor of the
80, c.. p...,,.n, yuson .oos
On W "'a wv" ''",P'''" ""y "
ING Tue 'ASu'S WIZ" '"' ,'"'pp'uN
OIL one VINO Ano"S Nv ~ nm Nv w.
proc's''' inc no''o'' VI wa"
KNOWS '""' " eo'' V"o' "'Y" -
D'"h' ,pon''' Su'''''"s' "lN, ''
o'er''"'ns o'So '"", "''"n, u"r
p'he7s' ne u''''o'." ~" "'" ', :"
NOW io'N !" "''''" Nv '"'S '., ''' 80.
iA nolnE uis'u Wy p''p'' wy" ~
's'S '"''', " w " 80,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
TELEPHONE COMPANY
STAND ny EMPLOYEES.

Dallas Texas, July 0, 1915.
Meeting fully It's obligations to the
nation in It's present crisis, The
Southwestern Telegraph q Tele-
phone Company. through General
Manager c. A. Gates, has announced
that employees who were members of
the Texas National Guard June is,
1916 and responded to the call which
took II afield, and those who have
since or may hereafter, with the APP
prevail OF the Company, rally to the
colora will receive their regular pay
from the Company during their first
three montha as soldiers or sailors
and thereafter for nine months VIII
receive the difference IN SALARY be-
tween that paid by the government
and the amount they earned at the
time Of enlistment. The Importance
Of the tclephonesin event Of trouble
Is such that every effort must be
made to avoid Gripping H.
Every consideration. In due time
and It necessary. will be given the
matter OF service beyond the period
designated. These rules are, Of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

An editor is mllllonalre without
money. congressman without Job,
king without throne. He con-
structs without q hammer or saw.
builds a railroad without spices or
rails and farms without q plow He
runs butcher shop In the Journal
lstlc world. and deals brains cheap
for cash or credit He loves those
who advertise rs he does a brother.
Tho editor Is O teacher, lawyer and
also a preacher; he sends truths out
to other souls and q condemned him
self. He heals the wounded, carca for
the dying and rescuoa the perlshlng
and staryos himself when ham sand
wlch would jerk him from the Jaws
OF death swlped by Hamlln Her
aid.
That Is the old timer. The modern
editor 10 different. lie insists on pay
for his paper and his space and
when q bunch Of them meet in aaso-
citation they smoke 10 centers and
feel like they own the hotel whore
They are stopping
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE CURED

Snyder people should know that
o few doses Of simple buekthorn bark,
glyrorlne. etc as mixed In Adler-l-ka
often relieve or prevent Appendicitis.
This simple mixture removes such
surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas. a short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. Adler-i-ka has cas-
lest and mos. thorough action of any
thing we ever sold. The crayum Drug
Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30
MEXICAN CRISIS MAY
BE ANERTED.

up ,vppTpn
p-.s,d,pt corronza'e lato note is
,.,, 4, bo hand, or President VIII.
M, o,d s.cr,,ory Landing and ns
,o~d M r,lo,dii,e,. and doslro far
,..,.fu ssttlomo,t or ibo tr,nblo-
=. ,or.,,,.,d md ororlp, tbo v,y IA
...., v,r ,,,1 reach .c omic,ble
.A,,s,mon,
p...,1,rt u,i.o, had ,lro,dv amid
.n., d, ,f.,,.o ann c,,,,o ,y,tb , ee,.
,.,,, n-aoor n, ,,,r ,o,,,om,rt tho
-.t,.d e,a,,s ,,.ni ,,,oo, hor h,t,.w,v
D. 80 ao,. MAI ,to,ico IA virlipg
a. 80. ~, ,.,, ,,oont, h,yo bo-
,,..-,' r., ,oo,, Anna i,,t voy,co yoa
',..o,.n r,a, .,n,,r, 10 h,rrrur,
rho .eo.io n.y., .,,r,l,o for food
e..,.i.,, to. .,,,i. of summation ia
So, o,,,,,,s,oa ,,d IA, cannot cot
-ny,ro-o from rpronc or from this
..,,,,ry
ror somo doys sbo has been
.,...,,t,. ncr 1rmy from ,,,oo IN
.,a.o ,ro,,,,,rr IN no moblilylpr at
.,r,,.,to no,r,s lint II bos boor Ale.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

Elder W. A. Schultz OF the Church
of Christ was In snyder this week.
JIG has boon preaching IN Old Mexico
and came out OF there on June 18TH.
Ho can tell you some interesting
things about that country Tie says
villa rs gentleman as compared
with Carranza
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

any erroneous reflection upon the
naracter. standing. or reputation OF
any person, arm or corporation.
which may appear In the columns OF
Tho Snyder Signal. win be gladly
corrected u called to the attention Of
the editor
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
obituaries and notices OF chart
cable or church entertainments,
shore admission is charged, will be
charged for at the rate OF az cents
GER line
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-06-30

Born in Snyder. "Wednesday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. zack Evans o
girl