davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-12

= street, corner Ninth street, now
serving in the first company. develop
opment battalion. Camp Kearny, Calf
pal countries actively opposed 10 them
without counting Japan or India or
occupied Serbia and Belgium-is
about 27O.000.OOe It is triply clear
that IL cannot do so when we con-
slider that the Germans in attacking
positions lose more than their enemies
who defend them.
Nor is il likely that the Germans
viii be able TO make good their losses
as some have feared that they may
do. by enllsting Russians. Those Rus
slams who are stiu willing TO fight
want 10 fight against the Germans
and the bulk OF the Russians have
removed themselves far out Of the
reach Of German recruiting sergeants
because they do not want TO fight at
all. or prefer TO fight among them
selves There is nothing for Germany
there.
Germany Weakens Fast.
A Washington telegram repeats an
old rumor that the German census
returns were deliberately faIsified
Tor some years before the war. and
that the population OF Germany in
1914 was not 10000 600. but 10000
00o- The story is almost certainly
untrue, and. even If IL were true, IL
would upset only our computation Of
the mum Der Of German babies, not our
computation OF the number Of Ger
mans OF military age II need not
therefore, divert US from our final
question: When. and I'm what way.
VIII the bankruptcy Of German man
power be revealed
It may be that the appearance OF
solvency viii be preserved until the
line becomes so attenuated that the
allies have no difficulty in breaking
IL and rolling IL M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-12
PROF. FIELDING GOES TO
DEL RIO TO GIVE LECTURE

John Tleldlns, Jr, professor Of
English and economics at the school
Of mines, was in Fl Paso Sunday. on
his way to Del Rio Tex. where he
will lecture on the Historical Back
grounds Of the War" Mr. Fielding.
under the auspices Of the national
war work council OF the Y. n c. A..
is delivering a four months course
Of lectures at many camps IN the
southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-12

ways, necessary for military pur-
poses. are also abundant, but cannot
be used without being Widened- Their
width which averages between nine
and u feet must be increased to
from is 20 % feet. 20 make room for
the passage Of artillery and motor
truck traffic.
Importance OF Roads
The Importance OF securing and
maintaining a free and unbroken line
Of transportation communication"
they call it in the army is obvious
Cut OF from its base OF supplies OF
reinforcement an army might just
as well lay down its arms. This is
what the British army was comnelled
60 do in the fan Of 1918. while watt
ing for materials and facilities with
which to reconstruct roads Of wet
clay and rock that had once been the
pride Of the French government.
Good roads in this country are as
essential to the prosecution OF the
war as good roads in France. The
United states, never having been an
agsressively military nation. has not
built its roads for military use
Unlike France and Germany. IL had
no strategic system of communica-
tlons az the beginning Of the war
But in 1915, when the prophecies OF
q German invasion aroused the nation
10 as H--AsA "a 1-a-Ag GA lDNEE-
paredness, congress passed a federal
road aid act, appropriating sS5.000. 900
to be distributed on cooperatfve
basis among the states fon the pur-
poses OF road construction.
The state OF Texas. for example.
now has IS road building projects un-
der way; Alabama plans TO carry out
% road improvement projects. while
the state Of Illinois is working on
q single project for the construction
OF I5-6 miles OF concrete and bitumin-
Gus macadam road, extending through
six counties This last is TO cost
Sl.l46.5l3.50, and Illinois has re-
quested federal aid for 80 percent OF
this sum
The war department. vitality inter
ested In highways connecting canton
ments with cities and shipping points
is inclined 10 sympathize with the
state highway de1artments-so Ions
as they co1fine their road building
activities 70 those OF military impor-
lance The department OF agricul-
ture also. I'm charge Of the dispense
ton Of federal aid. is DESTROYS Of pro-
noting road building
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-16
.Diekin.on Normal OPEN, j jun. IL

Dickinson Is Normal op.a.' !; ,aa''si p
P. s.. Berg, conductor ;of the sum-
mer school term Of the Dickinson
State Normal School anhounces that
term will open on June Oath, and
will continue for five weeks until
July 27th-six days in the week.
A strong faculty has been selected
from well-trained, experienced nor.
NAL instructors.
No tuition and no fees. The
only expences will be. for room and
board. All other expenses are
borne by the. state. III,
Courses will be given in English
Grammer, English Composition,
English Literature, American His.
tory, Civics, General History, Geog'
raphy, Health and Sanitation, AZ.
riculture, School Management, Psy.
cholos,, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geo
metry, Music, Primary Work, Meth
DDS in Elementary Subjects anc
others. 80
| Further information will be glad
" supplied by P. s. Berg, Con
ductor, Dickinson, No. Oak.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-16
O Bell. Of Yates.

=. .> O Belle Of Yates. II
What IL this silver tingltng hear, ~:
Out in the plains It. seems singing;
Is 1t only an echo the winds bear
OF utsny Of bells at EVENING"
Obells Of Yates: -
Back to the bvg0ne years retreating,
Bringing messages to hearts that are sleeping
Far aud wide your Joyous chimes pealing, :.
Weary hearts awake to hesr you ringing
Obels of Yates
Bring your glad triumphant strains
Der the graves Of those who are sleeping,
Drown the dark shadows on the plains.
Bring higher with heavenly anthems: blending
Obells Of Yates.
The tail steepled church meath the bill;
Tue winding river on its ceasceless way,
Seems bearing away your silvery thrill,
Calling to vespers at the close Of day
Obells Of Ystea
Your music like incense ascending, :.
While dimly answering echos upward float;
Raise higher your noblest song unchanging,
We hear, tho we dwell III places remote
" OeAAo u 4 Sto0.
And though far away your lesson sweet, =,
Still guard our ways rough and stony;
Many that are tired and weary Of feet,
Turn their hearts to hear your old story:
Obells OF Yates. -
Aud tho the day is slowly sinking,
Chant q last peal across the sky; ~ -
Your sweet, sad music intermingllng
With the winds that seem to sigh
Obells of Yates.
And through utes pathway; chanting 90,
Guiding where our lettering. foot steps stra.
Through the coming years Ia gladness or wo,
Until we reach that golden endless dsy.
9H o bells Of Yates.
by Mrs. Frank waggoner;
Keldr0n, 8. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-16
Political. Advertising
For County Commissioner


l wish to announce that 1 am a
candidate for reelection on the
Republican ticket as commissioner
from:the, Second district. As chair
man of.the county board since the
organization Of the county, l have
endavored in view of the limited
taxable property within the county,
to keep the expences inside the
available funds. If this course
meets with the approval of the
voters Of the district, l am willing
to serve again, and solicit your
support.
j. A. STILES
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-16

VISITING CARDs-Ladies cal.
ling cards printed from latest type
faces. 100. cards, 81: Pioneer
Office. ..sf.:
HAY sTUMPAGE-I have the
hay on thrae:duarters in. section 10,
1@-80 for lease for this season.
This is state land and wil1-not have
any use of it this season.
&C. Christensen, Fort Yates, ND.
sTRAYED-From my place on
Sec. 4, Twp: 13l, ring. 80, about
March 18th, two mares and.one
mare colt. all sornls,. and branded
Circle H III e'shaulder. Notify
John HiMPFsts r: %. :. Address.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-16
Bits Of Local ~
Information
Ccaesrn6af Or Pssels. 9w.Aasss ant
ftetesss f. as Cesnsv ana 1esvn.
Buy War Saving Stamp at the

Buy War Saving Stamp at the
postoffice.
States Attorney. johnson was
down from Solcn Tuesday on bust
ness at the court house.
PIANOS-Tuned and repaired.
Call on or write j. G. Baine, Fort
Yates, N. D.
A smoker was given at the Stand
ing Rock hotel last Thursday night
for the selected men who left Fri
day for Fort Logan, Colorado.
STRAYED-One 8 year old grey
gelding, weight about 1900, brandt
ed FIJI. If taken up please notify
George Fleets, Fort Yates, NJ. D.
A. w. Merchant, who is deliver
ing oil for the Standard Agency at
Selfridge, distributed a tank Of sas-
olipe and kerosene among the local
dealers Tuesday.
G. r. Fiske, Tom Sanford, VIM.
Claymore and E,nmery Rosseau of
Promise, 8 : D., were Fort Yates
visitors Tuesday on business at the
Agency to have some leases on
Indian land approved.
]. G. Shields, register of deeds,
left yesterday morning for his farm
north Of Mcintosh, where he will
look after his personal interests for
a few days. A. Colville will offici-
ate at the court house during his alb
sence. =.
The Hartung Land Company of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv. If.
CITIZEN INDIANS should take
notice Of the ad on the front page
regarding the handling Of their
lands by G.. j. Mack at Thunder
Hawk, s: d. He can deliver you,
the goods on receipt of Patent. 31tf
The eight year old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. j. B. LaRocque of Bullhead,
died Monday at the Agency hospital
and was buried Tuesday afternoon
In the Catholic cemetery.
Superintendent Hitch returned
last Thursday from Bismarck, where
he looked after the planting of crops
on the farm connected with the In
dian school. The Bismarck Indian
school will he opened again next
fall, and is now under the direct
supervision Of the Standing Rock
Agency.
The annual school elections will
be held on Tuesnay. June 4th. In
Fort Yates district there is one di-
rector and one treasurer to be elect
ed. The election will be. held at
School No. l. The polls are open
from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m. The Ia.
dies may vote.
Geo. H. Thwing. the well known
Timber Lake lawyer, was in the
city last Thursday on business at
the Agency While in town Mr..
Thwing renewed his subscription to
the Pioneer, and said that it was
the best newspaper published in the
entire reservation country, barring
none.
John Jordon, registered In Corson
county, South Dakota, yesterday
made application for voluntary in
duction in the army and expects tc
leave with the Sioux county colt
tingent May 25th. He hasa broth.
er in France now who enlisted ir
the Bismarck company Of. the Ma
tional guard last summer. John''
many friends are pleased over hi
patriotic attitude.
3 The recently organized Red Cros
/ Chapter at Cannonball will give
4 dance on Saturday evening, Ma.
%, at the old Cannonball ranch
Miss Lucille Van Solen, who is il
!. charge Of the Red Cross activities a
Cannonball, wishes to aDnounc
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-16

- =.
Albert Walker was over from
Porcupine on business at the Agen.
cy yesterday.
G. NJ. knight, inspector in the
Indian service, arrived at the Agen.
cy on his regular annual tour yester-
day.
George Hammond who farms
between Fort Yates and Selfridge;
was business visitor in the city
yesterday.
E. G. Means is in receipt of o
letter from his son Wesley who is
stationed at the Great Lakes naval
training station. He says that he
likes the camp fine.
A. O. Schimansky, vice-presideht
Of the First State Bank, came down
from solen on business yesterday.
Mr.. Schimansky has the agency for
the Ford car for the north. half Of
Sioux county, and says that he has
carload coming in the near future.
A special meeting Of the board of
county commissioners will be held
at the court house on May. 22nd.
From there the board goes TO- view
the proposed bridge over the Can
nonball river opposite Shields The
proposition Of bridging the Cannon
ball at Cannonball, will also be
taken up at this time.
A. P. Black, one Of the best
known ranchers in the entire reser-
walton country, was in town the
first of the week.. He was a candi-
date for sheriff early this spring,
but decided he: could not defest
Chas. Mclaughlin, and: will wait
until the next election before throw
ing his sombrero in the ring, !;
F. J. Branaka, an old time print
er and newspaper man arrived
Tuesday from Gilmore City, Iowa,
and will be connected with the
Pioneer, taking the place of Geo. L.
WIGHT, now publisher and editor Of
the Mclaughlin Messenger. Alfred
Martell who has been with the Pho
neer for some time will go to Nc
Laughlin next week. Mr.. Branaka
will have charge Of the Pioneer Of
fice. and the patrons. Of the Office are
invited to call and get acquainted.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-05-16
The United States Department O

The United States Department Of
Agriculture again advises farmers to
sell their hens gradually and not to
glut the market Immediately after
April. 20, when the restriction
against sale of hens is removed.
Hens should h be T.. SOLD gradually.
This will stabilize the market and
bring better prices for them. 1t
also will mean more eggs. Every
laying hen at this season produces
eggs at far less cost for. feed than
during the winter.
: q =
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

some Of them lust like we have in
America. Some look bad. and worse,
but on the other hand some good
and better. CO That way every where
you know.
Yes, saw In the Signal wher,
Boss Bare. Forest Sears and tive
other boys went 10 III Paso to enlis
In the navy.
guess the new draft bill viii
catch lots Of them there again.
have not had a letter from any one
but home folks. since left the 4. $
but would rather get letter from
homo than from anyone else any
way. so can't be bothered about
that. oh. yes. rot the kodak Of the
Kids and their play house, and sura
was proud Of Il. Glad Sis got the pa
sition nt Lockney, as that Ia a pretty
nice place. Glad she had such a nice
Visit st G.il and Hesmlaigh. knew
she would. and Hattie IL dand,
girl 10 rssociate with, AMI IS lad
az al times { have a'v 4ys noticed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

have not had frost, and some nice
looking gardens growing Lots Of
blaekberries yet, but | hardly ever
stop and eat one any more We
have about all caught up on them
so fc don't lose much time on her
ries any more.
We'll hero is hopIng oil "biz' PICK
up soon. and you will be able to meet
me In a "Caddy s" for that Is my
choice. I don't caro- whether you gel
one Of Cousin Chas choice or not
fla. hat. But OF course It Is good
one and will do II the others arc
scare. Wen hope r. v and Res
can keep star" They are good and
know how to take care Of him, but
above all things keep him iat
want him to look good when ! ge'
hack. | was just thinking the other
day how could enjoy a ride on him
I soc lots Of Interesting thinss here
Customs are a-'a-as
Yes. dad. got the note asking no"
those Frcnch james" look WEI
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

ished. It makes It awful hard on the
boys in the trenches
o. forgot we don't use trenches
nov. but II Is hard on a fellow when
he has to run them down across mud
dy fields to get a fight and thai
ls what we have to do now, tn
bloody Huns haven't got the nerve
the Yanks have, poor devils. would
like to ses them all In one big heap
and fire started for every time they
get one Of our boys we must ge'
in his place Well II don't stoI
talking that way you will think I'm
getting to be bad boy won't YOU
dear. but know you hate them Just
~ much az I do, don't you7
o. It would be great Il you were
out here. wish II was 40 ! could
send for you although ! wouldn't
want you to come to this place, but
southern Fr. nee IL o pretty country
Yes. 8, Is pretty eaourN here, but It
rs 70 nasty.
80, didn't gel SICK on the sen,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

80 49,.
'ne'o ""' 'o' VI '"e 'o'' '""' w.
oro's,ns .ne '""""'' wa '"'' "
TIC p't uitty'
" no'ner uear 70" 'a'A "s "
was son'e'n'ns tIe"'' pu' ~ not
JUST 'he same niue boy you "i""''
nau anu uo" want " on"nse v"'
oi'' les, "e sure 10 senu ue p"i'Hs
paper " 'ou "'ieeu' '"Ao w. ""'
uon puS II OF my account We se'
u ua'lF paper' put not "uch news
''o" no''' s'"'e'
/, 'olu my pa, M"a' 'ou sA'u' "
s"iu alter 'ne iith' Is over Lee III
so'ns hoine WI" 20" W Soe yo"'
nho'neI nc N /" u""u' ''''o iei'o"'
aep'' "''' '''''''' Ius' ~
eFi'eu your sNee' ''''s'' JUST o"'
month COMING '""' u nut ~ o'u
Is w. NO. ! uon get az many 'e',u's
aS ! "ouiu "No w. "u' 'ou ""o" :"
III tue army now anu navy e"'"''
TO 'aNe me JUST az 1t GOMEZ no u''
OF worrying ABOUT "ny'n,ne, 'e'
every Jay ''No carr W ''S'''' 'na'
u pre'H soou po''.y' uon 'ou '"'aA'
w. mamma u"''l"s' 1t 20 ~ p'u'''
'ou"y' II 'ooAs MINUS. inv sP''"t
"nu ) III 10 siau loI W. nave ~ "'u'"
r''n "'''' "'''os' ""'' ""' VI GOV"
"eeh'
w" wv No"p' ''''
nv '"" ''''' ''"sV"' Wv 'o'"' sV'''
JUST o"oN ''o" '"e rom, "e"' wv,
.",'e' w. YES anu "o'''"' "os's
he'''n "o" 'i""' Wv, mans "e "'''U
'"'u NV vas u's"ppO'"''u' '"v' W
~ '''' nv u'u" e'o" NV' '"o' -
o"o' ~ 'ou ''s "'' y Nv" ''@'
rr''@ N o' 'ne 'a"N' WV, 'ou sa"'
p'a'no 'ne'" 'o' 'ne' ""'' 'O"e o'".-
,e"'n'u 'n"' W. "'u" .o'"' 'a'S , ="
luS' 'o' '""' ~ s'"u ,"a' e''s
10 'no '''' ",'' '.' ". "a'' "
, ,.' ','''a 80, $50 ~, 10. -
u''''''" ''' wv e'''' WV" '"' INV
uone -,
"'"'u ''o"" 'v'' .''"s - -.
'o'' W ''' "'"' ~, W, 'a. ~, -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

that. am glad Bill Is going back
to 7. C.. U. as It is fine school for
him. | have not gotten that letter
from Francis yet. but am still wait
Ing patiently, for know she has
been very busy all sunmer enter.
Ia ming company.
Well must quit for now. I send
all my love, a big hug, and kiss all
Tell Carr and Bess I will write one
day soon
Answer soon. Your loving,
Soldier Boy Roy
Pvt Roy II. Brown. &c Div. 1873. +
a supply CO.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

Somewhere In France 9-ls-l9ls.
Dear Mother:
I wonder what you are doing this
awful muddy day believe me II sure
does rain In this country I guess D.
10 on account OF so much powder be
Ing used. wish the sun would shine
a.aar.. Inst ls un.il ,A.s job @ I'm
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
MERCY MUNITIONS
NEEDED IN TRENCHES
Lieut.. COningsby Dawson. Fight
ing Author, Makes Stirring
Appeal for Y. ". C. A.

Lieut.. Conlngshy Dawson, who wrote
Garry on" says ~ the war work
which the Y. W. 6. A. Is doing 'iou
at home cannot Aaht vita your lives,
but you can fight with your mercy
The Y. W. @. A. Ia Offering you Just
this chance II garrisons the women's
support trenches, which lie behind the
mems II asks you To supply them
Nth munitions n mercy that they
may be passed on to us We need
such supplies badly Give generously
that we may the sooner defeat tho
Hun
What Lieut. Dawson mys of the Y.
W. G. A. he might have said NJ all the
national organizations which are com
Ing together for the biggest financial
campaign that organizations have ever
headed. All the Sl7O,bO0,OOO to be
raised by the seven great national or
ganlsntions the week OF November II
will be used to garrison and supply
the support trenches behind the lines.
They are the Y. " C. A., the Y, W,
c. A., the National Catholic War Coun-
ell, Jewish Welfare Board, American
Library Association. War Camps Com
munlty Service and salvation Army.
American girls In vavious uniforms
mlngle strangely with picturesque
Brittany costumes In France The
American Y. W c. A. has a hostess
hsuse In Brittany where the Signal
Corps women live and a hut where
the nurses spend their free time Both
these centers are fitted with many o.
the comforts and eonvenlenccs OF
home
Al a tea given at the nurses hut
one Saturday afternoon writes Mlu
Mabel Warner, Of Salina, Kansas, Y.
W. c. A. worker there there wns an
odd gathering one ADMIRAL, d bishop,
Presbyterian minister Roman
Catholic priest, doctor, an ensign.
nnA rivllnn and myself"
II you nave aay land that ySu
have not leased for OIL Gas and Min
eral, cone TO see us ana learn how
We can get you immediate cash for
same. Make up your nina what you
will take for the lease per acre and
list u with Ms at once,
Come In and let US fully explain.
Yours truly.
The Snyder OIL Lease Exchange.
J P, Chamblesa, Mgr.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

ror Initial s,,,os so,o,or.
ror co,e,no,,
ror s,o,e gre,s,re,,
nt,i,o.
ro. ,,,o,,o, oono.ai.
ro. s,.,. s,,., r,.,,,. ,.s,.,.,,o,.
,,c,,lrcd term ftour ye,rn
For Judge Court Criminal Appeals
Far ,s.oc,,,, Justice Cour, NJ Cjytl
trio"
For Co,sr.ssm,n 18Th District.
For REPRESENTATIVE ie5tb District,
Far Dist,ic, aaorncy s2ud Jndlcld
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
SOCIALIST PARTY

NN'ttfHNi tthi1
For United States senator,
N. A. SMITH.
For Governor
WIN d. SIMPSON.
For Lieutenant Governor.
T. H. HURLBURT.
For Comptroller II Pubiic Accounts,
JNo. d. MARLBOROUGH.
For state Treasurer
II. J. BIMnLE.
Tor Commissioner Of Gcn1 Land
office,
MONROE JONES.
For Attorney General;
J. f. GREEN
For State supt. Public instructions
So. BRONSON.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture;
For Rallrond Commissioner;
j. W. LAWLEss.
For chief Justice Supreme Court;
For Associate Justice supreme Court
une,pircd term -four years.
For Judge Court Criminal Appeals
For Associate Justice Court Of Uiyi
Appeals Ind supreme Judicial his,
trlct;
For Congressman 18th District;
For Representative i05th Dlstrlsti
For District Attorney aond Judicial
District;
For County Judge
For County Attorney
For District Clerk;
For County Clerk;
For sheriff
For Collector:
For TaN Assessor;
For County Treasurer;
For County surveyor.
For Go. supt. ~ Public Instruction
For Publlc weighcr Precinct No. I.
For Public wcIehcr, Precinct No. !.
For Public weishcr Prccinct No. -
For Public wcighcr, rrccinct No. {.
-. ~. ft..,.,,.,l..l.... nr..f M 4 3
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
REPUBLICAN Party

for United State. senator.
J. WEBSTER FLANAGAN
For Go,cmor
CHARLES A. BOYNTON
For Lieutenant Governor.
JOHN e SCOTT
for Comptroller N Public Accounts,
Vs. G McCLAlN
For State Treasures.
J. ALLEN MEYER
Tor Commissioner Of Gcn1 Land
Office;
J J.. HtCKsON
For Attorney General.
O S GOEN
For State supi. Public Instruction!
MRS RALPH W SELLERS.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture,
D " MERRILL
For Railroad Commissioner,
GEORGE W l.. SMITH
For Chief Justice supreme Court,
o. n. HARRISON
For Associate Justice supreme Court.
une,plred term -four years.
C.. q. HARRIS
fh Judge Court Criminal Appeals.
HARRY VI. WuRZRACH
For Associate Justice Court NJ Civil
Appeals End SuTrcme Judicial his.
trlct;
For Congressman 18th District:
q HUGH XuME
For Representative iO5th District
For District Attorney 32nd judicial
District;
For County Judge,
For County Attorney
For District CLERK:
! 50
For County Clerk
For sheriff
For Collector;
For TaN Assessor;
For County Treasurer
For County Surveyor
For Go. supt. NJ Public Instruction
For Public woighcr Precinct M. /
For Public wcishcr, Precinct No. q
FOR Public wcighcr Precinct M. =:
Tor Public wcighcr Precinct Va. I
'or Go. Commissioner, Prccl. Va. I;
'or Co. Commissioner, rrect. No. .
or Co. Commissioner Prsci. No. .;
or 20. Commissioner Prcct. No. T.
or Justice Of the ronce, Free. No. T.
or Justice Of the Peace, rrcc. No. -
or Justice of the Peace, rrec. M. ~
mr. Justice NJ the Peace, Pre- No. q
or Constable, Precinct No. T.
or Constable, Precinct No. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
GENERAL Election Ticket
INDEPENDENT PARTY

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INDEPENDENT PARTY
For United States Senator;
For Governor;
For Lieutenant Governor
Eos Comptroller NJ Public Accounts
For State Treasurer;
For Commissioner Of GcnI Land
Onlcc;
Fr Attorney General;
For State supt, Public instruction;
For Commissioner ~ Agriculture;
For Railroad Commissioner;
For Chief Justice Supreme Court;
For Associate Justice supreme Court,
uncNpircd term -four years.
For Judge Court Criminal Appeals
For Associate Justice Court Of Uvil
trict;
For Congressman 18th District.
For Representative i05th District;
For District Attorney a2nd Judicial
4,...