davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-08-28
FLOTSAM AND LETSAM FROM
WORLD OF AMATEUR SPORT


The old schooner yacht America,
which sixty-six years ago brought the
Americas cup to this side Of the At
lantic, Is to be saved from the junk
heap. Paul Butler and Mrs. Blanche
Butler Ames Of Lowell. Mass, who own
the yacht, have decided to sell her.
That there will be no scarcity Of bidders.
especially from the New York Yacht
Club. In assured. for before the war
several yachtsmen made unsuccessful at
tempts to acquire the famous racer.
She now is laid UP at wharf near the
South Station in Boston and recent
examination OF her hull showed IL to
be In first class condition.
The America has had a most venture
some career. Built in 1851 for syndi-
cate Of New York Yacht Club members.
she won the Queens cup from fifteen
British yachts In a race around the Isle
Of Man that year. The Queens cup
then became the Americas cup and It
has stayed on this side of the ocean
ever since
At one time It Is understood that tho
America was used in the slave trade
between Africa and Cuba. She was used
as blockade runner by English owners
during the civil war and was sunk by
Federal gunboats. She was raised and
competed under Government ownership
in the Americas cup race Of 1870. which
was won by the Magic of this city.
Gen. Butler then bought her and she has
since remained In that family.
Had there been a championship at
tached to this years national tennis
singles tournament Robert Lindley Muir
ray would have been the third Califor-
nian to win the title. Maurice Il.
Mclaughlin and William NJ. Johnston
already have earned the honor for that
State. incidentally II might be re-
marked that Murray is one OF the very
few married men who have won the
national singles
The idea Of being asked to play
Nathaniel Niles in the rain last Thurs
day did not appeal at all to Dick
williams. The Lieutenant declared to
some friends that IL the match had not
been for the benefit Of the ambulance
fund he would have defaulted.
Julian 8. Myrick now is the acting
president Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. George T.
Adee. the president who has gone to
Plattsburg, placed his resignation before
The sun., 1917-08-28

the executive committee at recent
meeting. but his associates would not
consider It,
Football practice at Rutgers will not
open until September 20. but the squad
will be the largest that has yet turned
out at the beginning OF a season. Fos-
ter Sanford expects to have 126 men out
for football. Every effort will be made
TO get quantity rather than quality.
though Rutgers expects to have team
up to the usual standard OF recent years.
The aim of the coaches Is to mako foot
ball war measure rather than TO play
the game for Its own sake, and for this
reason every man in college is TO be
urged to become candidate.
captain at New York University, now is
a petty officer in the navy. Rube was a
great back on the Violet eleven and al
ways had the reputation of being a hard
worker. Despite his scholastic and foot
ball duties he found time to work his
way through college as a post office
clerk.
With no especial preparation Harry
Worthington made running broad
Jump OF 90 feet inches in the New
England meet last saturday. "Ortn-
ington. who had been training with the
Dartmouth regiment at Hanover. has
been transferred to the Ordnance De-
partment and has been sent>t the
Watertown Arsenal. He Is awaiting a
commission and expects TO go to France
soon.
Some time ago Jim Riley challenged
Jim Ten Eyck, the rowing coach at
Syracuse, to a race for $500 a side on
Lake Lonely at Saratoga. Ten Eyck
posted his $500. but Riley failed to pro-
duce his money. so the match seems to
be of.
From last seasons football squad
Penn state has lost Capt. elect Bob Hig-
gins. recently commissioned Second
Lieutenant in Cavalry: Casey" Jones
a student Of aviation at Ithaca Floyd
Parrish, First Lieutenant in Field Ar
tillery; Beck. Cubbage and Jim O'Don-
nell. enrolled in Penn States ambulance
units at Allentown Ewing. in the sigma
Corps; Krushank. appointed to the sec
ond officers training camp; Wilson. sub
stitute centre. who won a commission al
Fort Niagara. and Hess, in the Quar-
ter1naster's Corps
The sun., 1917-08-28
PLAY A PECULIAR GAME.
WashinGton Beats Cleveland In a
Carnival Of Everything, II to u,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 27.-t tAmeri-
can) )--Washington won a peculiar game
from Cleveland to-day, II to .. Cleve-
land drove out three pitchers. but 50 did
Washington. Playing an uphill game.
Cleveland took the lead in the fifth, but
Morton's poor work. aided by Harris's
error, sent Washington into the lead
again in the sixth johnson was cred
tied with the victory. Morton was
charged with the defeat.
Cleveland staged triple steal in the
fifth. Roth scoring. while Harris and
Wambsganss advanced. Twelve bases
were stolen by the two teams, Roth steal
ing four and Rice three. the latter also
stealing home. Gallia struck out the en-
tire side in the second. while Shaw per-
formed a similar stunt in the fourth.
The sun., 1917-08-28
SUPERBAS SUPPORT
COOMBS IN STYLE
Jack Allows Cubs Only Five
Hits. While Mates Pound
Out Victory by Z to 1.

Having tasted red meat last Saturday.
when they smothercd the Cardinals In
two games. the Brooklyns were In no
mood to be easy with the Cubs. who wan
dered over the bridge TO try conclusions
with the champions yesterday. The
Dodgers pounded out a triumph by TO
]. In their last three games the Dodgers
have scored twenty-three runs against
one for their opponents.
Stunning Phil Douglas, former Dodger,
was picked by Moose Mitchell to stop
the slugging OF the Brooklyn boys. but
Philip was used rather roughly. Right
on the reel the Brooklyns jumped on
Phil for single, triple and homer
In the first inning. and three runs re-
suited. He got a little better after that.
but in the nth inning the Dodgers tore
into him for another half dozen hits.
After that Mike Prendergast took charge
and he held the champions scoreless dur
ing the next three innings.
Chief Bender's dongs in Philadelphia
must have inspired Jack Coombs. his old
Athletic pitching mate. 70 heroic deeds.
Jack crept out Of his shell yesterday and
also did a little pitching such as he used
to dish out for Connie Mack In the
golden days. He limited the Chicago team
to five hits and smote triple in his
own behalf.
Myers Keeps HittinG.
The Brooklyns used no gloves In
handling Douglas in the first inning. o.
son singled to right, and after Daubert
flied to Williams the Swede stole second.
Myers shot a long drive to left centre
for three bases. scoring Ivan, and then
Casey Stengel whanged one to right
centre for homer. Hi trotting in ahead
OF him.
There was luli in the Brooklyn Airing
until the fifth. when the cannonading
was resumed with vengeance. O'Rourke
singled past short and moved to second
on Miller's sacrifice. Coombs knocked a
triple TO deep centre, scoring O'Rourke.
Olson laced a double TO the same patch.
scoring Jack
lpaubert beat ont a hunt. Olson taking
third. Jake was tossed out stealing. but
Olson held his base. Myers beat out a
slow hopper to Eilduff and took an extra
base when Petey threw wildly Olson
scored on the hit. and Myers reported OIL
drive tn left by Stengel. Casey was
nailed when he tried to stretch his hit
into a double.
The Cubs sidestepped a shutout In the
seventh. but it took a single. a base on
balls and a triple to create q run. Merkle
singled TO right as n starter and Will
Jams walked. Deal hit into a double
play. ORourke to Daubert. Kildufi
Knocked a long clout TO deep left, WILL
Jams scoring. but kilduff was thrown
out at the plate while trying for home
run
The sun., 1917-08-28
PIRATES BUY PITCHER.

PIrrsBURd, Aug. 27,--The purchase of
Roy Sanders. pitcher Of Kansas city
nounced to-day. Sanders was sensa-
tion in the American Association last
season and he was bought by Cincinnati.
Later he was sold back to Kansas City.
The sun., 1917-08-28
GIRL WINS TWO TITLES.
Miss Darby stars in A. A. U. SWIM
ming Meet at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Miss Thelma
Darby, a fourteen year r-old girl from In
dianapolis, won two championships at
the Central A. A. U. swimming meet to-
day. She won the 100 yard event for
girls in 1 :2s and the 2eo yard event for
girls In 3: :S5.
Perry Mct1illivray, Illinois A. c.. won
the 100 yard championship In ! :01 2-5
and the 22o yard contest In 2:46. Ralph
Hudspeth. Chicago A. A.. won the cham
pionship diving event.
The sun., 1917-08-28

Three base hit-Seibold. Stolen bases
Jameson, schang, Witt. Sacrifice hit-witt
Sacrifice hies-sohang, Grover. Double plays
Pratt I.avan and Sisler; Bates and Grover;
Mclnnis and Witt; Smith, Lavan and Pratt;
Philadelphia, 4; St Louis, T. First base on
errors--Philadelphia. :. Bases on balls-On
Seibold, 4; off Molyneaux, |, Hits and earned
runs-On SeihOd hits. runs in 2 in.
nings; on Sothoron, 10 hits, 5 runs in 4 in.
ninEs; on Moiyneanx, ! hit; run in ] in.
ron 4. Passed bail-Schang Umpires-
Messrs, Mortarty and Evans, Time Of game
Il hour and 70 minutes.
The sun., 1917-08-28
CONDON TAKES FINAL.
Defeats McLoughlin In Fordhnm
University Tennis Tournament.

In the final of the handicap tennis sim
giles tournament held by the Fordham
University Tennis Association on the
university courts. Joseph Condor yester
day morning defeated Jack McLoughlin.
at 6-4, 6-2. 6--4. Condon. who is a
veteran, was handicapped at minus 10,
while McLoughlin was allowed one
half Is.
Condor yesterday donated cup to be
contested for in another handicap sim
giles beginning Saturday, September s.
On that day the doubles will be com
pleted
The sun., 1917-08-28
sEIBOLD BATTLES BROWNS.
AthIetics' Pitcher Yields Only Four
Hits, Gets Perfect support.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.-(American)-
Seibold allowed only four hits and Phila-
delphia shut out St. Louis to-day, s to o.
Seibod's support was perfect. Not q st.
Louis player got beyond second base.
The Athletics pounded sothoron for ten
hits and were helped by three costly
errors.
The sun., 1917-08-28
NEW WORKERS VIcTORS.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 27.-Patsy Cline
Of New York won from frankie Nelson
Of Buffalo In a ten round bout tonight.
Frankie Callahan OF brooklyn defeated
Young Erne of Buffalo In ten rounds.
Neither Of the New York boxers was
in danger at any time.
The sun., 1917-08-28
STAR JUMPER SOLD.

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. 27.--,l., II
Conger OF william Rockefcller's stables
to-day announced the purchase Of the
sensational jumping horse Rocket from
Tommy Crow Of Toronto, Ont
The sun., 1917-08-28
Questions & AnslUers
By TOM Mac NULTY.

Dear Tom--ib Man on second Batter
hits A nv TO the outfeId- Man advances TO
third after the catch. Is 1t a sacrifice ny {?
te) II not. what Is a sacrifice ny:
A, l.,
90 No. (2D Fly which scores run.
ner from third.
The sun., 1917-08-28
THE SCORE.
TUTAF., 81 7 VI " II IT
sBatted for Scott in the eighth inning
tBaited for Walsh in the ninth inning.

BestOn. ................. 0 ! o-l
Detroit t..,.,........... 90 o (? rs
Two base hit-Ruth. Three base hits
Burns, Bush. Home run-Burns. Sacrifice
hits-Hooper, veach, Heilman. Double play
Scott and HoblitLell. Left on bases-Dr.
troit 5: Boston, II. Bases on balls-On
James, 5: OF Ruth, 3. Hits and earned runs
-On James. hits run in innings: OF
Ruth S hits 4 runs in 8 innings Hit by
BIT cher-By James. CThomaS Struck out
by James. /: by Ruth. q Umpires-Messrs
Dineen and Nailin. Time OF gsme-l hour
and II minutes.
The sun., 1917-08-28
Washington
Cleveland,

*Dotou Aof SoNeAcbhic III the Hlutn INNING.
Washington..,....... z o Ill
Cleveland. ...,..,...... l o 0 / o. .
Two base hits-Menosky. Grsney Sacrifice
hit-Rice. Sacrifice hy-Ainsmith. Stolen
bases-Rice 3. Morgan. Leonard Roth 4.
Harris g. wambssanss. Speaker. Double play
-Shanks. Morgan and Gherity. Hits and
earned runs-On Harper. l hit. run in /
inning: OF Gallia. : hita runs in / inning
none out in the third: of Shaw, hit.
runs In innings tnone out in the fifth: OFF
johnson. hits. run in innings: OF Klep.
fer. Z hits. runs in Ia innings: OF
Coumbe, hit. no runs in "a innings; of
Morton. hit, runs in no inning of Co.
veleskie. 2 hits. no runs in 4 innings Bak
-Coumbe. First base on balls-On Harper.
Q: of Gallia. q off Shaw. 4: on Klepfer, 8;
of Coumbe. l. OF Morton. /; of Coveleskie,
3. Hit by pitcher-By johnson. / tWambs.
sansO. Struck out-By Galia. 3: by shaw,
3; by johnson; 8; by Klepfer, 2; by Coumbe.
2; by Covelesliie. g. Passed ball-Ainsmith, ,
Wild pitches-Harper, Shaw First base on
errors-washinston. 3: Cleveland, /. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, I: Cleveland. o. I'm.
pires-Messrs. Hildebrand and Connolly. Time
OF Game-3 hours and 10 minutes,
The sun., 1917-08-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

New Haven. !; Spring field, .
Worcester, Q. Bridgcpor, ,hrst'.
Worcester. 6; Brlde Hport 'secondl.
Lawrence, p; Hart ford. o
Portland 10; New London, 0
The sun., 1917-08-28
TIGERS WHIP RED S0X.
Pouncc Upon Ruth in Fifth Inning
and Win by 3 to I.

DETROIT. Aug. 27.-(American)- De-
troit punched hits OF Ruth to-day and
defeated Boston by to 1.
Hits by James. Cobb and veach.
base on balls TO Witt and a wild throw
by Lewis gave Detroit three runs In the
NTH. Two more came in the eighth on a
base on balls and Burns's home run over
the left field fence. Boston's run was
the result of base on balls ana two
hits in the fifth inning.
The sun., 1917-08-28

, ERRORS FAVOR REDLEGS.
Smiths MispIays open Way for All
of Cincinnati's scorins.

1oeroN' Aug. :7-(Nationai). Errors
ov Third Baseman Smith Of Boston
opened the way for the scoring of all
Sneinnati runs to-day. and the Recs de-
tsated the Braves by I to Q.
The sun., 1917-08-28
WILLIAMS STOPS HALL.

X. Q. Lew Williams knocked out Bat
tling Hall In the fourth round at the
Vanderbilt A. c. last night Hall sub-
stituted for Jack Comes. In the six
round semi-hnal Johnny Hayes had a
shade the better Of Young Thompson.
The sun., 1917-08-28
THE SCORE.
! Totals. aI3sc1 S
Totals. 2o0S S2tlllI
sBatted for Alexander in the eigt

Two bape hit-High. Three basc hit-IIi2h
Double plays-Alexander and Baker; Ri.brrg.
e Collins and Gandil: Peckinpauxh and Pipp
Left on bases-Chicago, 4: New York. 5. First
base on error-New York. |. Bases on balls
on Shawkey. 4; OF Faber. 3. Hits and
earned runs-On Cicotte. 6 hits. no runs in 7;
innings: of Faber. no hits. no runs in 2 in.
ninGs; on Shawkey. hits, 8 runs in I in.
ninss: on Cullop. I hit. no runs in / inning.
Struck 0ut-By Ctcotte. 2: by Shswkey. J;
BY Faber. /. Wild pitches-Shawkey, /. um.
Of same-l hour and Is minutes.
The sun., 1917-08-28
'Batted for Douglas in the sixth inning

Two base hits-Flack. Olson. Three base
hts-kilduH, Myers. 2. Wheat, Coombs Home
run-Stense! stolen base-Olson. Sacrifice
hits-Miller. !: Double plays-O Rourke and
Daubert: Daubert lunassistedp Left on bases
Chicago. ,: Brooklyn. l. Bases on bale
Hits and earned runs-On Douglas. 10 hits
runs IN innings: on Prenderg aN ! hit
no runs in innings: of Coombs I run
Struck out-By Douglas. Hickman g
Coomb., StcnseD: by Prendergast. 3
20 Rourke. Miller, Olson: by ,Coombs I
MANN. Wild pitch-Dpuslas. Umpires-
Messrs Rislcr and Bransheld. Time of game
y hour and - minutes.
The sun., 1917-08-28
THE SCORE r,

~ base hits-Kopf. Aagee, Powell. Three
sssriace nyLchsse Left ON bssss-Cinan.
Trl,n TTrlnsn' ? Bases on balls-on RsEsn. .; on
MI. runs In. . innings: on Tyler. hits
4 sE run, n 0 innings. Struck eut-Dy nsfsn,
issi,N Tyler ?, Passed ball-Ifageaeer Um.
wme-l hour and 80 minutss. "
The sun., 1917-08-28
PHnLEs DEFEAT CARDINALS.
Rally in 7th Inning Puts Moran's
Men In FrOnt-score, g to Z.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81 (National).- -
Hard hitting in the seventh inning,
aided by errors by Hornsby and Snyder.
gave Philadelphia a victory over st.
Louis to-day by to I.
Bender. who went to the rubber in the
eighth, famed three batsmen and
blanked his opponents. Hornsby made
three singles and a double in four times
at bat
The sun., 1917-08-28

Dear Tom--plesse gye me Weights OF
Stengel ard Zach Wheat Of BROOKLYN.
ZIP GETTENS
Stensel about $50. z Wheat about
1f5
The sun., 1917-08-28

Dear Tom--Runners on hrst and second
On tho hit and run" the halter hits a
roller to short. He fields ball and throws
perfectly TO third for force play. but run
ner beats throw and is cafe Is batter
q. STEWART.
II hatsman would have been thrown
cut had play been made on him at first It
j. only fielders choice.
The sun., 1917-08-28

81. Louis. ............. %
philadelphia. A.......... % Ks
Tires base hi,-Cruise. Home run-Lons,
Stolen base-Niehon Sacrifice hits-BAird.
Horstman. Sacrifice hy-stock. Double plays
Baird. Miller and Paulette; Hornsby, Miller
and Psulette: Bancroft, Niehon and Luderus.
Left on bs.e.-st Louis, 6; philadelphia. s.
FIRST base on errors-Phil ladelphia. 2. Bases
runs-On Horstman. 8 hits. 4 runs in 8 Is
innings; of Dosk. hits. no runs in no in.
ming ono one out): off Ames, ! hit, no runs
in 20 innings; OF Avery. 10 hits. runs In
inuinss; on BENDER. hits. no runs in in
hinge Hit by pitcher-By Horstman, Pas-
kert) Struck Out-By Horstman. =: by
MAYER. 8: by Bender. 3. Umpires-Messrs.
O'Day and Harrison. Time OF gsme-l hour
and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1917-08-28
THE SCORE.
Totals. % 90 q II Q


Totals. 34tl2 "a II 81
sBatted for Baird In the ninth inning.
tran for Snyder in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Ames 10 the ninth inning.
Slated for Mayer IN the seventh inning
IRAN for Killifer in the seventh inning.
The sun., 1917-08-28

Dear Tom-t Kindly let me know
whethor Chick Simler ever beat johnny
Dundee 90 Was Jimmy puny OF tho
Wes, side ever knocked out" r T
90 No. t2) Haven't Duff,s COM
plete record.
The sun., 1917-08-28

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburs, 1, New York. o.
Brooklyn, ~ Chicago. !.
Cincinnati. q Boston. ..
PhilaAelphia. o st. Lo1is, 4.
The sun., 1917-08-28

Pittsburg IN New York.
Chicago IN Brooklyn.
Cincinnati u Bostss.
D. Leuls n rhllaAslDhla.
The sun., 1917-08-28
sTANpINC or THE CLUBS.
JAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

ED FOH TO-DAY.
New York IN Chicago.
Boston IN Detroit.
Rhiladslphla IN 1t. Loais.
- Wsshl1gtea n ClsvslaaA
The sun., 1917-08-28

GIANTS TODAY WITH PITTsDUR0H.
I'D
The sun., 1917-08-28

! Tot ais. ?704 q IS Q
'Ba,ted for sothoron in the eighth inning
Philadelpha....,.....0 o q o . o s-s
| ST Louis. .............,. o o 0 o 90
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-10
AUSTIN THE SCENE OF
ACTIVE ACTIVITIES

The Fuller charges against Cover
nor Ferguson and his call Of the
House. followed by Ferguson's call
Of the Legislature have brought
about a general shaking up OF mat
ters at Austin and possibly result
In sweeping house cleaning.
John NJ. Mathis Of Brennan. one
Of the University regents and Fer
guson partisan has resigned from
the Board and W. @. Love OF Hous-
ton, another Ferguson partisan has
not been confirmed and It looks like
the Ferguson board is about to go
to pieces.
The House insists upon consider
ing the impeachment charges before
taking up the matter OF the Unlyer-
slty appropriation, Efforts are be
ing made to repeal the act to estab-
lish three normal schools and the
new A. a NJ. College
II Ii not now believed that the act
will be repealed, altho' such botch
has been made In locating the
schools. As Is known the West Tex
as A. a NJ, has not been located and
II Is said the East Texas normal was
located within sixty miles Of the
Huntsville normal.
The lack Of judgment. honesty or
whatever II was. in the locating work
Is actually disgusting to decent peo-
pie and some OF the legislators are In
favor Of burylng the whole business
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-10

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
needs stenographers and typewriters
Positions open for all who pass ex-
animation for departmental service.
Positions now open in Texas. salar-
les 5000 to $1,000. Examinations to
be held August 21st at Lubbock, Alb
llene and other points. For partl-
culars inquire Post Offlce. Snyder,
Texas. II. W. webb. Local Secretary,
Civil Service Examiners.
Revs. A. d. Leach and A. r.
Tyson were here Saturday, from b.
son where they are conducting a sue
cessful revival meeting They re-
port good congregations and growing
interest. There were six conversions
Friday night
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-10
THREE MEN MAKE
BOND IN ALLEGED
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Abilene Reporter:

Abilene Reporter:
Three men, s. Il. Waterbury, Jul
ian Drachenburg and Robert Davis,
gave bond In the sum OF 1880 each.
before Federal Commissioner Grand
here late Saturday afternoon and
were released from custody.
The men were arrested at Fluvan-
ma some days ago and had been held
at Snyder until Friday night when
they we're brought here by Deputy
U. s. Marshal Baylor Crawford. II ia
said that Waterbury is a preacher
OF the Apostolic faith and the other
two men were singers. They are
charged with conspiracy to oppose
the laws Of the United States, IL be-
Ing alleged that they made antI-war
talks In the meeting at Fluvanna
Deputy Crawford. also brought n
young man here from Snyder. who
is being held on charge Of falling
TO register. Afer being arrested the
young man went before a registrar
and was registered, but he Is being
neld to await action on the original
charge,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-10
TRY 1T! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Starts Your Liver without Making
You Sick and Cannot Salivate

Every druggist in town-your
druggist and everbody's druggist
has noticed a great falling OF in the
sale OF calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone ia
taking Its place.
"cal0mel is dangerous and people
know II, while Dodson's Liver Tone
Is perfectly safe and gives better re-
Suits" said prominent local drug
glst. Dodson's Liver Tone is person
ally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells II. A large bottle costs so
cents and II II falls TO give relief In
every case OF liver sluggishness and
constipation. you have only to ask
for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone IN a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy.
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no blllousness. sick
headache, acid stomach or constipa-
ted bowels. II doesn't grippe like VIC
lent calomel. Take a dose Of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
sick, weak and nauseated. Don't lose
a days work. Take .Dodson's Liver
Tone and be full Of vlgor and ambl
ton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-10
FRENCH MINISTRY SUSTAINED
BY OVERWHELMING VOTE

Paris, Aug. t--The French cabinet
crIals hss passed. Tho chamber OF
a.,r,,os ,od.v .nhs,a ,ho h.,d n,
n, ~, 40
49,.
~ ,'pau'auns an s's"eA On Wv
's .r, " vn' WIS " ~. 'V''-''s'''
ny ~ ~ '~"s- ~ 49,, '.e 'e~-
.a "oI ~ w ,a-'o's 80 's'v'u
- W. " a.. ~ 80 '""' 49,, 'es
s-'1,, ~ ~ s"'
49, v- ' 'a''s' s"e ~
M 49, - a9~'e '' ,''',. ~ r'""eo
-' NV. " ,e''' V'eup''u
:, wy 800. " Wv 's"""' Gun
r ,,' ""u 'ep"'A"vH W. "a"'so IN
"s W. =" 'n'"aeu regions
o'"' y. '"e 'o'o p'opao's
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-10
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper Will DO
pleased to learn that there Is At least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all ita stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conniuo,inis
reomlros constitutional treatment. Hal'g
Catarrh Medicine "a taken Internally and
acts thru tho Blood on the Nitrous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
Inc foundation Or tho disease, giving tue
naflent rtrcrrih lr building up The con-
stifuiion md nralaIlnf nature IN coinf ~
work. The pr1pllolor1 have 70 muen
faith IN the curative powers oI Heil.
lriniref nnllara FOR any case that y NUS
r. rurs Send fer l|Ii of lcaiimonl1il.
Adff0ia r.. J. CHENEY e CO. IoicIo
Ohio. Sold By an pull'at. i'c'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-10
inst the Thing for Diarrhoea

About two years ago ! had
severe attack Of dlarrhoea which
lasted over a week." writes W. c.
Jones. Buford. N. d. II became so
weak that could not stand upright
A druggist recommended Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy. The first dose relieved
me and within two days ! was ms
well as ever" Many druggists rec
commend this remedy because they
know that II Is reliable. For sale
by all druggists.