davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Plainvlcw people pulled of Thrift
Stamp mass meeting and nearly $780,.
900 worth OF stamps were taken. II
American people keep growing 10
zeal In support Of the government
tho German kaiser will decide II 10
no bluff.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
STATE CANDIDATES
TO THE FORE


The political ring Is getting pretty
well filled with hats. and almost
every day n new stetson comes
bouncing over the edge. A number OF
strong men are coming to the front
for Attorney General and almost
every shade and subdivision Of DO
lltIcal Thought Ia represented In the
race for Governor. Gov. Hobby is
popri.r with al clarses OF people
Ills management OF State affairs has
challenged tho admiration Of the poo
pie. His modesty. honesty. integrity
and devotion TO his conutry have
brought him many new friends.
Some have said they will vote for
him II ho will recommend statutory
prohibition. He stands for submis.
sion and that Is all any other candl-
date can do. uplcss II be held as fact
that the wishes OF the state as er-
pressed some tlme ago. empowers tho
Legislature to put constitutional pro
hlbltlon In effect
Take Il from us that B. r.
Looney Is to be counted In the run
ming. Looney Ia biz strong man.
other asplrants arc not so wen
known. except certain citizen Of
Temple. but he couldn't even get on
tho ticket in some counties and
couldn't take me office n he should
got a plurality nomination. He
sccms to oxrcct a legislature to re-
move his disabilities. but II Is held
BY men who know, that his dlafran-
chIsement Is like court Judgment
and can't DO revoked
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

The government evidently believes
that boys make better soldiers than
do men Of maturer years, and move
is now on foot to call Into service
all boys as they reach 81 years Of
age and exempt all over 81, even
those who registered last June.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

less offensive flavor. He could not
now do anything more In dermany's
Interest than TO array the leading
parties hero to engage in a partisan
tight.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

State rangers ard mounted sol
diers are pairollIng tho Mexican Dor
der at Fabens to head of a threat
oned Invasion by Mexlcans who have
been akulklng about the border on
the Mexican side.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

tween takIn' time BY Their iorc-locE
~ grabbIln' mowl by thor tall.thn
hits gin'rally too late for ther mol
lldge tor profit 'em emmy"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

The Bolaheylkl under the leader
ship Of Leon Trotsky have succeed
ed In drawing Germany to uncover
his war designs. Trotaky played a
smoothc hand and got his bearings
while German leaders thought he
was coming to their scheme.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Jake Walters is reported to have
said that he viii support Morris
Sheppard for United States senate.
Hc admits that he dlsggrees with
Sheppard on nearly everything. but
"a heartily with him on his war poll
clca aud that iust now winning the
war Is the one end to be sought after.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

The Garfield order for heatleHs
days Is said to be having good Of
feet IN saving coal. but sure, a num-
Der Of business concerns have been
raising a rough house about II.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Gen. Lees birthday was colebrat-
ed in some communities, but most OF
rs forgot all about II. We are so
busy In our attentions to living ac-
iIyIties that we arc apt to neglect
our dead heroes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Governor Hobby has announced
that he will appear before tho people
OF Texas asking for election. Gov
Hobby has served. with credit. the
time he has been in office. VIII
Hobby 10 a man who will always do
the right thing under all conditions
As a city reporter. rs a night editor
as managing editor, as flnanclor and
as Lieutenant Governor. VIII Hobby
always was found to be right. He Is
man with n heart as big as any
man, he is a man who appreciates
his friends but katows to no interest.
He has been governor since ho was
placed there by the constitution Of
Texas. he should be given tho hearty
approval OF all Just people and re-
turned by heavy vote Of confidence
to the governors chair Richard.
son Echo.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
oOo

The oklahoman. the leading news
paper Of Oklahoma runs a limo every
day naming the exact number OF days
that state Is to DO afflicted with Sen
ator Gore. The line shows one day
OF every morning.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

"Ef over man wud take time by
thor forelock he'd cum out all right, +"
remarked slckleblade Williams, look
ing wise. Trouble Is" replied Fence.
rail Smith. looking bored, MOS men
don't seem TO know ther dlffuncs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
WITH OUR EXCHANGES

The opinion given by former Sen
ator J. W. Bailey In q letter to Col
n. NJ. Johnston. Of Houston. that III
prohibition and suffrage should car
ry he believes lnter-marrIage with
whites and blacks should follow" Ia
and insult to every white man and
woman In the United cs.--Colo.
RADIO Record.
Joe Bailey has slight respect for
the people Of Texas, since he was
forced to see that they wouldn't
stand for his ideals.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Tho Coleman Democrat-volce re-
ports long lists OF oil leases In that
country. Big oil companies are got
ting most OF them. That fact shows
that practical oil people are inter.
eatod.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Some people who left West Texas
last summer are returning for the
purpose OF engaging in farming
there another year though no rain to
Insure tho yestago OF crop has yet
fallen. They are backing up their be-
lief that the proper seasons will
come. and are going back to place
themselves In readiness for the same.
It Is to bo hoped that they will in
no wise be DISQUALIFICATION
Rustler.
People who know West Texas have
faith in n return OF seasons and
whom that comes no country is equal
to the west for crops.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Friends OF Gov. Hobby had a rally
in Dallas last Saturday and launched
his cmpalgn In real earnest. It is
said that pros and antls alike are
rsllylng TO his standard.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
900

W. F. Drummond. a trusted
clerk in the Federal Reserve Bank
ut Dallas was recently arrested in
Denver for alleged theft OF SIS, 900
OF Liberty bonds from tho Dallas
bank He Is reported to have said
he didn't know why he did II. II.
saw the bonds lying there and
couldn't resist. 1t is said he had a
weakness for keeping late hours Al
night.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
II. l.. TERRY FOR
PUBLIC wEIGHER

Mr.. II. l.. Terry announces this
week as a candidate for the office OF
Public Wolghcr for Snyder precinct
Mr.. Terry Is well known here rs a
young man OF excellent character,
honest. industrious. energetic ond
fully competent to discharge the
duties OF the office. Give his claim
full and Just consideration. II elect
cd he will do the business right and
treat everybody alike.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
Ml0

Keep II In mlnd-the Federal
Raft folks SAY II Is more hoqorabIe
ius, now to wear old clothes han
new ones. That puts us ia lhe 'front.'
"a weleiy drcies.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Chairman Hlnshaw OF the Nation
al Prohibition Committee blames the
liquor business with the shortage Of
coal. M
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

1t Is said that Mr.. McAdoo er.
presses the belief that the govern.
ment will never give back control
OF railroads. II government control
OF railroads proves best for the road,
and the people there would be M
good reasons for going back to d.
old way. y
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

The United mine workers in con-
ventlon At indianapolis pledged I'M
qualified support to GarfIeld's heat
less Monday order
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Colorado CITY reports Temperature
SIX degrees below zero last Tuesday
mo7lnr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

II Snyder Is to adopt heatless
Monday method. lot us hope II may
be deferred I'LL after the cold waves
quit coming.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

II Senator Stone OF Missouri had
all the while been In harmony with
the administration war policies, his
TRADE against republicans would have
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Congressman Marvin Jones, OF
this district. was on0 OF the six Tex
rs congressman who voted Tor tho VIC
mans suffrage amendment and thus
his one vote won the victory for the
amendment The other Texans who
voted for II were Congressman. Blan-
ton OF Abilene, ConnAlly of Marlin,
Garrett OF Houston. Gregg OF East
Texas, and Summers Of Dallas. The
News 10 Indeed gratlfled that Mr.
Jo. voted Tor It. and believes that
in so doing he represented the wishes
OF ,na i0fable majority OF hiz
cons ll.llr To our way OF Wow
ing 2 ,hora Is absolutely no good
rcas why the ballot should be
Withheld from the women. They are
Just as carahlo Of becoming voters
as are the men. besides we believe
they will be- more sincere and honest
in politics than the men are.-Plaln-
view Nows.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

ANNOUNCEMENTS =
= = y . = = . =
For District Attorney Sand Judicial
District,
W. p. LESLIE. OF Colorado.
For County Judge
W. s. ADAMsoN
For County Attorney
For County Clerk
W. N. CURRY
For County Treasurer
EMMETT BANKS
For Tar Collector
TOM ELIZA
For District Clerk;
GUY u. CASEY.
For County Superintendent Of Public
Schools
o. l.. HOWELL.
For Tax Assessors
@. II. Qiorace) LEATH.
Il. A. WARREN.
For sheriff;
LON GRAHAM.
Fer Constable Precinct No One;
GEoGE EPPLEY.
For Public wcighcr, snyder District;
W. J. TURNER.
II. l., TERRY.
TACK EVANS.
For CITY Marshal
o. p, (Pack) WOLFE
G. u. FERGUSON.
For Mayor;
u. +. SMITH.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Well that is ono more stunt pulled
or by Judge C. c. Higgins.
A few days ago some parties visit
ed my place In wost Snyder and car
rled of my two harrows without my
permission, now II the Judge will
find my lost property. and let mo
know. 80 can recover them and will
step over to the Signal office and
pay for this notice. he can then come
to nay office and get his lost rellc
hanging on the nail right where he
put II himself. Now don't think no
Is absent minded, he Just wanted q
new coat, and knew his wife would
not get 1t, while he already had one,
for you know that wouldn't be Hooy-
orizlng.
II. A. a., Snyder. Tex
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE


Roscoe. SNYDER a Pacific.
tDepot one block east Of public
squaro.)
NORTH IIound--Daily ex SUM
No. arrives .... 1915 a. m.
South Bound-(Dally on SUM-
No. departs .. 400 D. m.
North Bound-tsunday only
No. arrives ..... 1875 a m.
South iiound-(sunday only
No. departs ... 500 D. m
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Just keop pegglng along flnan.
clers say good times are coming
Come to Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
Removal notice!

We are pleased to announce to our customers and
friends that we have moAed to the north side of the
Square in the building formerly occupied by Coates
Mercantile Co where are better prepared to supply
your demands in groceries.
With compliments of the season, we ask that you
call TO see u.s.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
lack EVANS FOR
PUBLIC wEIGHER

Mr.. lack Evans makes formal an
nouncemcnt this week as a candidate
for reelection to the office OF Pub
lie Wclgher Of Snyder precinct. Mr..
Evans Is now In that responsible po-
sltlon and has made the people a
careful, honest and capable officer.
He Is thoroughly conycrsant with the
business and his records arc correct.
II reelected he will bring his years
OF experience to bear and will con
tlnue to meet the duties with energy
courtesy to everybody and absolute
fidelity. Give him due consideration.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Austin Is dry. so am I.-Polltl-
clan
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Do your part toward licking Ger
many.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
LIrTIds SIGNALS

. > . . - 3 . . .
Last chance to tell you to pay
your poll tax.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Save your loose change and buy
Saving stamps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22

fsefs $50 r.eee SO a~ssY~0ers
WITH gne psFseesl Ee4ssle~.
rasrsecue fssfas h ~ si1ssis ~
<ea fHt aeeaffet sarlre fae1sr
uaeseFs kfteR 81 ffaIieFs sfs aet
ataaut fsree
n ~ rsa ,hss sisss fae.sa 10 Pea
n4i tatief sei1 d NeepFt ~
eeaig r1tsea saspiFars ~ aaafAel
tsefman gsos
Wages 81 ~ reNnsflFenIa sethfa
ts s.ssl mnars 4f tae sta ra
fesoF1 snae sinners rer~NrE as
hAsh a. ffaa a eess
Fas naa aef 81 staIAtellers ~ fes
peRnagifania aas@d hss aseA ias
if Na mara fr fesse eesris 81
49, 80 saeeN
rtf~sFa9i avNi2n ~ Nts Yea
stas ~ sesft hiars stIIs masla1 .
SRA sefers a arsf soagt tor ~ "a
easfaa * hsf q geafeia sa
4 fnrsrfrIaf hft ar q es4sF fraF
8hen ~ raf ees 3 esaff fl.sefaF n "
he1se fsaf sn etsaeFaf ta nrisea
So His a. "a taanaai effaslnsf
NeN Vera Aeett teaarfnienf sf
saeetar 80 hkaa ~ fhafea uaA
sEtar.es 49, fraa iieafsa are
eas Pay ans t.alns@s ea iNs sat
ksss
Aashsrsan haa seat srf iessess ls
teeH mseistsrs 4sgeaaag 20 taea
- Easfea "a tsetr fanfFrEst.sos fae
afr ~ parins Hfas tAxss s.ef
fear
81 - afeeoses I'D nase a stieefisa
aFaN ~ aafefs snt fbarsuif rsf aa
fis fer srnf ssfrse taf esrasis ~
fsfn uofk 81 - etlfei os rsssra
iesaf tsras
1te rnfas fDl fanffe aar sags
tasf ~ bnaaa farmefs rosa sef q
maaen acres ~ Fnfaa~s anaef cael
tatta Hs rsaf fteft st 10 So
fesr ai Haftafta
Eesf go as b maH toafaiaiFa fai
asties sarts 81 go go reserit4 a.
ssairs eefe ieana aller thFes arese
bsissa aaars smu Sass au NsN
Fafs aeuofrs
Wlef n rnuHnaee g 81
eha ssa4s psrs~ esaiaialae al fH
faiafaa4 b. ahsa ~ ie4fnef 80
fsase's fsNa sta afrf Is fr fhe
nes C.les frnw efcAfs 81 q var Far
aeu
~ saas sf iae aAorsee 81 Wtsat
se Fneiand H 10 sss aA teffaks
aassss Shfh raalt 80 ~ assflfee
memiA hass e. ba ssHed ees sH B4a
fefu uuaE hsts 60 ~ seaf fo grass
4aa seps tnsre
unsa menaturssref wha rrcenfii
aiaH IS gAnesslie % sata IN sh eia
fhsi shaasn ss aas npf rfvn . rre
fseslne fhrlsftsn ~ ea rcepafffi the
aesE 8enr hF easFraea ~ srqaesta
"a fleee % s4erf fhrreh sa xsaea
tas reaaffass af asnnmfnsfaaN -
LFfte Wtesf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22

N yon fel q lrowinx aaNs4sa'arfhsa
y j hle ~ OBJ ifalla scrNas o. lars }.
- foa alfha4f ttr FnFiutus ~ aav
aT.ertAe .a.uaaa a. NiaF. year SERVES
afe prstal.lY nasicrnDalA.l.N4 see4Nse
four hiaoi u tai1-
Haka q alcfrent "a exAsr ne Wa ys.s.r
uun cnsa. liaTe yoa hat 10 al. fY
- male a eaak d~fisiun Ma3 t4Ae
pronr4 affioan whrnrFrf nere~szyv 80
~ scn sorry 4ni hesitate la insiecuisla
aai oI.nsanr 80 ur.iaf 4nieiant % ilnle
esrfthiazs tnsi ys.s uss.i NJ % q.,eAil 7
4 20 enu qrrrnas sseiV oi4f
Innt ~ is,s alfrfirs m yvur hrain
u.t har1. IAsat Ne TN kao9t FaFye
year pertosgs 81 aaeas- fFgaacs eif. -
An anss afh q god iMle, o. va
hsms' lTnk Pi1k f.r ne sNcuai are
wnst 500 EsesA
~ foa h&se anv SERVICES txclbiea
m.fe ta.taY % sias ~ NAl.snss Amailr
ease CO... -ctaaecis3F. y. n ~ t1str
i.iia f.ask 90 rtfvcas aAs1fdsra. u
rsaes mathah ef tare tfqai1ffat AMI
d'fecslans fraariInF ~ ena ma every
a1e sias.id a4te diet p1~4 ~,a
a.ua 10 srnf fGnn cn re sert-
~. WArna Pisa tn4 f1f FzAe
Fel - soa s..i4 NJ yaar 0@a crass.ss
- ~ 10 mrat A.gect ny L1aA &c.
rl.. ~ rr-alrf ~ rr,f~. ~ rtata So
pa. sx toArs 81 3.AA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22

TNs nhahHants 81 IN Toss 81
fannlnEtaa. gaan1aa ~ ms 20 taf
in saan nsesina srr hereby rosifef
aa1 aarnea 10 mraf "a ilsfan hsi
~ ssts raNa an TahefAY mn rta
ssY - warrh. islF. "a niae oeiscs IL
tte fpFeacaa sp irasssri sss fni1aa
iax easaess
70 SO atstasf 10 iosn aif
sofe 49, eHpoeef tna tastaFisa tas
nftmfA te A. af1f era 81 tNo raat
sssmmtla.saers fes nan1ssr ie =
aaiagalaa4 .Y iaa toea ln sAis mesi
ns or fhaiker lle taea aE vote is
saaef oae ~ tsa Fasd aaazaalss.e1esv
Ta $50 a fae ,een wiH sefs 20
sl4ff one Llhraf festee
- go & as ie4n ain fafs 60
slecf a Setter e. sesgs eae wear ia
afilaaa 10 as 4efer 81 ts sirr.rd a.
sala aaaatiaf fer ias trrn m ihrea
fsArs
. Wf 10 So r. tae foea sil
sule ia ~le-s aafeuA cqastaass fhb
q 49, ara many grani isrprn tae
tssn nGI sn. t1 tleff o. 40 fe4r
saaahG trl 70 ras y ihs fo~n sln
tnfe fd fieef a r1ilecfw af tases
iag we aee H ctr tFn ~rl setr io
s'ert trae uarigr
6 70 eielf az Tosr oeesrs. IN
ria4ang tAs aeter 81 ar fa~a
ali fasiriff
g 20 roia o. haaoi N i4s maa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22


49,
f"st 80 "ft ~ n"
= '%FA @@Ht''f 'n
NeH
A@ace FereateFn De- *a'Aftaf
a'41t Ae''afns aff afsifa N ~
a,anilssita ~. t4f -ts
wiaa Ava Nuft vt 8a4f strVef fe
sumea Ass saG a. a..as4ssaeF n ite
fufn state nas ass F'srrIf aafe 70
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22


80 A ne fA'
hre
asses ~ e eaf " 'n'eAi ~
/" ~ HaAA
re W -N ," 1aird
e i~ "
~ tff fFer'f ~ tss tess
aHtft
rs Sc etss ssms ase natfs
ssrf q - rssea 60 De feiis lne
aeaas n faf tea hrtaa a.t
sala..isas ava faamins rae h.aa
sass " fsa famn aa4 frf fte aaf
nfnf ~ a ttasa hgaang la f
masa.a|alnf ~ saass asa seaasl
h..asar aa1 ta rta bosa esrrft
~ get t.ea "a fa fsa asa.nt ~
,fst4 aaI ftk ter thu ea4msnt ~
aer t.fsH.a .irsss aat iasasesf thefa
az na 81 sf * iae snsf So
az. n ssessera ~ hrstras anf ~
.se. - aare rraF4 ~ she arae
- ana sefae ~ fas snasN.~e
..a. srt ,,..at. - 49, .shst.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22

-. s#a Ia a.ss.nIa ~FFaKrH
oep~fis'sr' :" s"'s'
"a rs@fa g eN-f~'a 80 -
Fo'Afa - t~~f''s.F ~
s'a'H''f 'n p
\ ~. .-... ~.
- ...i'........ 4.
~. -. '..'....... 49,. ..,.~.
49,. ...... ~. go t.s
- ,....-. a. 4. $3.50
4. -, =. - 49, .er
\. ~ $3.50. ..... - - -
~. 49,. 49,. 49,.
....... 80.
-. =. -. SO
-. 4. -.
n. ....... =. a.,,.r
~. 49,.
|f -" - -. -. -
'-..'....
~
" -. -. 81
ga. - - ~.asa
- ,. - a.. ss..s "a as.sa
~, s..~ ~. u.m teas
49,. 49,. 49,. .rrtu4 namasr
~. 49, ....ss
p7fff9 SO est a ~
F -. 4.
H@tF iF''" ' -
A
s.sSst t~-f ....'.''
-, -. -.
-.
An' ''. -.
-. --...s....
- -. =.
- .'.'''..s. - -. -
~. -. -
- - r.-~s~ ns,..s. afa n
.nwsi tessr ga - eae@s sra
ueas'e ~Ha = easss fAaF'ns -
~sA -.
-.
- ps $3.50
fes atfa ~ 4ets4Hntt a4ttt
asa~fn .a rsnaetfloU wftt falss ~
49,. m.kf.s na..snws ~eru s~sa
-. .--.,l.-f nt.afss
-. ~. -. -. - Z .esera
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22

80 h@.eNeF ihtf@Aa~f
-. -. 49,. 80.
..s.s -
-. 49, ~
....s.,...s. n..,.-. - =.
ysrr.rx Ks-a et4 81
Cnah haiaaep Iss~arf 81
fsfs ~ fff g.
So isa sa
csms.sss.nn~s a. As..eaN4ra
-. 49,. \, ~. .....
-.
,.-..... -, 49,.
4, -.
-. u. -,
- ...-...-.-...... -. -,
-. -.
s..,.s.,.s 4 80. ..se. n.sos~ a "a.
rm.~. n.en,ss at,snaArrs ana 81
tiasnsfinn ~ ssesnass e4ssetess
n.~a,snes aaasstanra IS erxannlnF
5000. erean~t. sseeesssiaa
80 IN arv.n.sirs r,ssa~rstlss
e~ax.~r~ $780, F.Hratan
f.e nurrhass ~ 3 rnEs Two estsa
49,. 49,. .....sn.t "a ssa.r - ~
"a - .,..a.u.,nv AZ saffas saH
=. -, -, .,..,,., -. IS. are..s =
-r..~ $50 ss~.sss. - tssfa
49, - ..m..gu,usv n-.a tafv~r -
- -. "a Fr.etnet .nsaesfI,a A.
.-Aas ...s .~.sss A. ~. af.s~ sssas-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22

AppRopslAross stscA-
ssoUnrs FNgrNoEn cOs4Ne n0sr~s r~Dse
~
- b
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22

~ frse paiss - Az sNcts.lssion
swtnn - nca.h ~ lsnaafy sess euf
- lhfarlge aal r.rffrt tt@lsriAsts
Ths n0masr sgunpares wtta ~ aeai
ass m tanaafY .sff. " seat oar "
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08

exception Of some articles which proper
classification requires to be arranged
elsewhere, are to be exhibited hence
forth by themselves in wing of the
museum TO be called in memoriam the
Pierpont Morgan Wing An enumcra-
tion of these gifts in general terms is
.1ncalculable in value as are these
memory OF Mr.. Morgan's service to
American art and American education
in art as president of the museum
When he came TO the presidency the
museum had passed through the period
of early struggles and local signif-
canoe, and the point had been reached
when the question was to be deter
mined whether the original impulse
was to spend itself. satisfied with a
local and provincial success, or
whether, on the other hand, the insti-
tuition was TO be developed into one Of
the great museums and educational in
fiuences of the world Mr. Morgan's
presidency decided that question. His
sure knowledge of the field, the Iare-
ness of his instructive methods, his
dauntless courage, his vision, and his
faith breather into the institution a
new life, communicated to it new and
tremendous impulse. and inaugurated q
new period Of development, which, so
far as we can judge, makes certain a
future of power and usefulness for
which our country and all the people
in the New World who love art and
the influences of art will owe honor
to his name"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
New Honor for Loughman

Fire Commissioner Thomas ]. Dren-
nan has appointed Michael F. Lough-
man, Commissioner Of Public Works,
to be an honorary officer of the Fire
department, with the rank of chief Of
battalion. Commissioner Loughman
has been assigned to duty with the
fourth division of the 11th Battalion,
commanded by Deputy Chief John
Burns. and will be nominally in charge
of No. "a Engine Company.
The appointment was made in recog-
milton of Commissioner Loughman's
services to the Fire Department.
These services, Commissioner brennan
stated in his order comforting the ap-
pointment, had extended over a period
of thirty years and had included "his
splendid interest and untiring efforts
devoted to the welfare of the sick or
injured of the force"
While l am an honorary officer of
the Fire Department, I am subject to
orders and l fully expect to do active
duty am willing to do anything
from taking charge of line to putting
out a fire." said Commissioner Loueh-
man. My duties as Commissioner Of
Public Works, of course, will prevent
by doing as much fire fighting as I
should like. but | have always been
able to find time to be present at
big fire"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Wood-Hackstaf

Miss Caryl Hackstah. daughter Of
Charles L. Hackstaff. of as East Sixty
second Street, this city, was married
on Monday at Hampton. Va, to How
ard Ogden Wood, jr., of Brooklyn. The
ceremony WAS performed by the Rev.
DR.. E. R. Carter at the home of Mrs.
Alexander Purves, aunt Of the BRIDE
groom.
The bride is popular member OF
the younger set in New York society,
and was introduced two yeras ago. She
is member of the Junior League and
has been identified with the canteen
work of the Y. NJ. c. A. She and Mr..
Wood, who was graduated from Yale
in 1916, met in East Hampton, L. l.,
where both have summer homes. The
engagement was announced a year ago.
Mr.. Wood, who entered the National
Army, has been notified that COM
mission awaits him in Washington and
has received urgent army orders. On
this account the wedding was hurried
ly arranged. After the bridegroom's
short furlough his bride will join her
father in New York to remain with
him for the present