davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-01
CANDY SAYS $40 ACRE
LAND TO RE DIES

LAND 10 BE DESIGNATED. |
A telegram from Congressman Harry |
l.. Candy conveys the news that over
100000 acres of land in the Rapid City
district have been recommended by the
Director of the Geological Survey for
designation under the section home
stead act. Under the regulations made
for the handling of entries under the act
the question of the designation of these
lands was left to the Director, and there
is no doubt but that the land he recon-
mends for designation will be approved
for entry by the Secretary of the In
terror.
1t is thought that this amount of land
represents approximately half of that
for which application has been made
under the section law in the Rapid City
district. On June LIST, 1916, there were
600 900 acres open for entry in the dis
trict and on the first of last June approx
imately 100000. This would show that
entries aggregating 100000 acres were
consideration the fact that certain per-
centage of these were made under the
general and enlarged homestead laws,
and the further fact that number of
entries were made between the time of
the passage of the section law and June
| /, 1916, and since June ], 1917, it is
thought that the estimate of600, 900 acres
for which application has been made
under the section law is not far from
| correct.
The chief interest in the news that
this land has been designated is in the
fact that it has evidently been done
without the field examination which it
was understood the Geological Survey
intended to make before any desgna-
ton was made. 1t is thought that this
action may be due to two reasons, one
that the maps and soil surveys, weather
records and other data of the Survey
showed that the land IN the Rapid City
district was of the class intended to be
entered under the law, and also because
it has been almost impossible to obtain
men to carry on the work of field exam.
ination, due to the general shortage OF
men on account of the demands Of the
war.
Nothing definite has SO far been re-
ceived in regard to the descriptions OF
any Of the lands recommended for desig
nation, and officials of the local land
Office have thus far received no intima
ton of what lands is included, theil
only information being the telegram
from Congressman Candy saying thai
this amount of land had been recon
mended for designation. Rapid City
Guide.
l -s-o-S------
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-01
CHAUTAUQuA DATES
July 2oth to 25th Inclusive Government
Backs Chautauqua-War to be
Given Prominent Place.

j. ID. Reed, general field man of the
Standard Chautauqua System, Lincoln,
Nebraska, was here recently, assisting
the local committee in perfecting their
organization for carrying forward the
plans for Custer Chautauqua this sum
mer.
Mr.. Reed says: "The Chautauqua is
bigger and better than ever before. The
most important aud critical year in the
history of our country demands pro-
gram in harmony with these times For
more than year the Standard people
have been busy with plans for this years
program. AS result of this extensive
planning, they have arranged one of
their best balanced and strongest pro-
grams. Chautauquas are primarily edu-
cational-this year of the character that
will generate real patriotism.
"The Chautauqua is backed by the
Government and is therefore in posses
sion of authentic information regarding
war activities, to be given out to the pub
/ iAts lhC buiCdu VI upilC
cooperating with the International
Chautauqua Association, brought to
Washington three hundred Chautauqua
lecturers and managers, The echo of
this conference will be heard on your
Chautauqua platform by some one of the
seven Standard Chautauqua representa-
tives in attendance at this conference"
'In addition to the regular program,
you are to have noted soldier who has
seen service on the French front. His
appearance on the platform in uniform
and his war message will stir the patri-
otism of people to the highest degree--a
brave man with big message"
| Many other strong features of the pro-
gram warrant us in believing that the
Chautauqua will be eminently worth
while.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-01
Chautauqua Officers.

A meeting was held in the First Ma
tional Bank to elect officers to carry out
the arrangements for the coming Chau-
tauqua which is to be held on July Goth
to 25th inclusive. The officers elected
we're as follows:
President-E. g. Kneeland.
Treasurer-C. E. Perrin, with Messrs.
p. II. Helm and X. Ii. McCullagh as
Financial committee.
Secretary-J. Herbert Spencer.
Chairman Of Advertising Committee
Clifford A. kneeland
Chairman of Ticket Committee Rev.
VIM. S. Harper.
Chairman of Grounds Committees.
+. Ainslie.
Chairman of Junior Chautauqua- Miss
Ruby Olds.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-01
BOOST IN BOTH FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER RATES.

Washington, May 27.-Examination
of McAdoo's orders raising the freight
rates on the basis of 25 per cent and pas
senger fares to cents mile aud abol-
ishing lower interstate rates indicated
that the average increase will be higher
than 25 per cent though many changes
and readjustments will be made. The
new passenger rates will 60 into effect
June 10 and freight rates June 20, for
the interstate commerce commission to-
day approved the order without hear
ing. Summer vacation rates will be re-
established, though on higher scale,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1918-06-01

Mrs. w. W. Olds is confined to her
home with an attack of neuritis.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05
MASONS IN SESSION

The thirty-,eyenth session Of the
Grand Lodge Of +. & A.Y. ". y. A..
opened here at nine o'clock. Hon. w.
T. Smith, presiding After devotion
al exercises, the various committees
were appointed; namely. Committee
on Credentials, on Finance, on Res
0lutl1nS on Memorials. and State of
the Country. The following Grand
Deputies were present: : iuder
Bean Of ketchum Okla. Re-. II. c.
Carter Of AltuS, Okla..W. II. RmTing-
ton Of Lcnepah, Okla, r. w. Robin.
son Of Chicksha, Okla, J. ]. Johnson
of AltuS Okla, James Kidd of Ok
Iahom1 City, Okla Tom More of
Chandler, Oklahoma, Rev. MarSo
MarSon Of Claremoore. Okla. Earl
Vance oof Sands Springs Okla. Sec
w. W. G. NJ, w. f. Smith Of Shawnee
Okla. The following are the
Hrand Court members: Mrs. Eliza
Hart VI. \. M,Oklahoma CITY. Okla
Mrs. Gcnnie Grady of AltuS Okla.
Mrs Rhode Johnson Of Strang Okla
lhere are many others attending
The session. The delegates come
from various parts of the state and
are among the representative folks
in our race.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05
EDITOR SMITHERMAN RECEIVES
GREAT OVATION
At \. VI. f. Church-Nakes Seven
Speeches. Telling About Equal
Rights Convention

Editor Smitherman visited seven
OF our churche, Sunday and Sunday
night and made report, touching on
the Equal Rights Convention. TO
which the people Of Tulsa sent him
as delegate. His were well re-
ceived at each church and he re-
celVed liberal applause at the con-
cIuSlon Of same, but a general ova-
uon was accorded him at the \. ME
church Sunday night, while he told
about the great melting at Chicago.
ne also gave some wholesome ad-
wee end gave it in away that it had
its 4 sired effect
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05
EXAMINATION OF NEW DRAFT.
ED MEN UNDER WAY

The examination Of the Cla>, /
men registered in Tulsa and Tul>s
county will take place on the second
floor Of the Federal building. accord
ing 10 statement made Yesterday
by Dr. C. l.. Recder The eNamina-
uon> began today and will continue
at the rate Of 2jo per DAY until all
oi the newly registered men have
been examined.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05

Hon. w. II. Twine, one Of the
leading apostles of Blackstone.spent
an hour IN our city Tuesday enroute
TO his home at MuSkogee from Bart
elSville.
Mr. Iancy, a popular young man
OF Coiieeville Kansas was here Tues
day enroute to Enid, Oklahoma.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05

Miss Maine Roberts one Of the
mattresses at Browns Cafe on Gin
cinnati st. took seriously ill while on
duty Wednesday,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05
FRANK INgEtHtN.
CUTTING RESULTS N QUARREL
OVER SOLDIER BOY LOVER

Following o quarrel over letter
said 20 have been received by Mary
N.mm, from % soldier buy in France
% woman whose name was given as
Mrs. Gayloyd. q married woman, re-
cclFci o knife wound in the chest
Iast nilht 1i the hand, of the Simms
woman. The affray occurred on y.
Hrocn~ooI in the busincs, distri,,
and rc1ted o deal Of excitement
Both women were arrested by o.
iirrr Pack and placed in the cit, jain.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05

Miss Eva Burton and Mr.. ]. p. Ab-
hey were quietly married Tuesday
oy Rev McGee of the C.. NJ. f. Church
al the home oof the brides on EaS-
ton Street.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05

The walls on the Stradlord Ho.el
on North Greenwood Street are GO
ing Nk,ward. and that hu,tling cit
izcn, Mr. J. b. Stradford informed
us that he intends 10 give the race
one of the best plcc, Of the kind to
be found anywhere, and we be-
licyc be win no it too.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05

Mrs. II. ". McGill entertained the
Ladies aid Society Of Wesley NJ. F.
Church Tuesday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05

a. T. Sparks, the big cattle man
VINO lett two weeks ago for Texas to
buy cattle, returned last night.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05

Mr.. Felix Mithcell returned from
Kansas City yesterday
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05

Dr. 7 W Wright OF Guthrie was a
visitor in the city TODAY. soliciting
for the Negro Medical Journal Of
which hc j., the editor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05

Rev. e r. Tucker. the wide awake
pastor u Vernon Chapel Church. is
absent from the city having left
Wednesday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05

Mrs HolIingsworth Of north Elun
street left carly thi, morning for a
short visit in Joplin.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05

Mrs. Emma NDlauIey went 20
Nu-so-ee sunday on business.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-05

C--"--st :--- F.-r Pr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13
PROPOSED CHANGE IN
HOMESTEAD LAW

Senator G. Il. buchanan and Rep
resentatiye ~ F.. Rosser will both
go to the 36th Legislature in favor
Of modifying the Texas Homestead
law.
They are not 10 favor Of repeal
Ing the law to leave the Homestead
liable for execution FOR ordinary
debts but they favor an amendment
10 permit the home owner 10 mort
gage for improvements They urge
that such q plan will to simpler and
more workable than the builders
lien law.
The proposition Is to flx It so tho
home may stand good for improve
ment on basis OF a 90 year loan
90 6 per cont under amortization
plan. giving the borrower five yea
option In taking up the loan
This plan will give poor men op.
portunity 10 erect buildings and
make improvements on long time at
low rate OF interest and give every
energetic man chance to own o
home la the town or in the country.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13
OIL DEVELOPMENTS
/. IN SCURRY COUNTY
DUNN FIELD CONTRACT
LET FOR DRILLING

The question Of obtaining sourry
county oil is the topic Of CONVERSE
tlon since the registering matter has
been settled. Many are under the i'm
preston that there Is great pool
Of OH here, but II seems difficult
task to got the thing to pop open.
Several interested men, represent
Ing eastern capital have been in and
out during the past few days. but
as yet no Developments have trans
pIred
The storm-wrecked derrick at Dunn
caused O. little hurry. but, assurance
from local parties that the damage
will be repaired has put little pep
In the cause and II Is expected that
actual operations viii begin In the
next week or so. a drilling contract
was closed this week
Interest In other fields Is also man
Tested the past few days
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13

Washington, Sept i0.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder announced
today that the first call to the colors
OF men who register Thursday will
include men in the 10 and 2O-year-
old classes and the classes from 20
to 80 years Inclusive Questionaires
will 20 first to registrants within
these specified age limits and local
boards will be ordered to classify
them first In readiness for calls be-
ginning In Octobea
Young men in the 10 and 20-year
classes. General Crowder said, will
be acceptd for induction into the
students Army Training Corps, but
he pointed out that the authorized
strength OF this corps Is only 10000
men. whereas the total number OF
raglstrants below 20 will be over
100000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13
WOMAN'S UNIT OF THE
COUNCIL on DEFENSE


ne H'sn"' '' '''u'''ou W 'ssue
'all ior an 'ne women '' anyuer To
a'selnole 't 'ne county court room
I'D 'ne court mouse '"o'uay ','e'' .
noon AT o O'CLOCK TO DISCUSS pa'''o',o
matters 'N' organize "o'''"
Onli '' me a'uI'y county 'ou"'"
oi p'I'n'' ''' '"' p"'po'' VI 'o'''-
l'ilht win war "orN' o''' h'o''o"o
IN "'t'N ." wv Wv ''"' ''','r'''
D O'CLOCK u 'f '''o 'opuS'o' '"'.
the ORGANIZATION ASSIST ~ 'ne SAFE OF
inc Four'n ''oe''y Do"u'' '"e'' u
Io's OF "oiA TOT 'no "''n'" 10 w
as 'he men are i'p'o'y '"'o''ns '"'
ilghllng line.
This organization Is nation "'ue
and appeals TO me PATRIOTISM ana
active noun OF "'ne''''n "o''en
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13

A program for knitting garments
for soldiers and sailors will be an
nounced by the American Red Cross
as soon as II can determine how
much yarn Is available for such use.
The Red Cross nov has 100000
pounds Of yarn for distribution Ia
chapters and hopes to obtain addi-
tlonal yarn from wool unsuitable for
Government use.
There are 3.654,OOO knitted arti-
Giles in Red Cross warehouses, in
oludlng 100000 wool sweaters,
$4,000 mufners. $4,000 wrlstlots,
22s.OOO helmets and l.32S,0OO pairs
OF socks. From September /, 1917.
to June 30. 1918. the Red Cross dis
tributed 5.s75,00O knitted article.
to American soldiers and sailors
During the same rer cd 100000 knit
ted garments were distributed ir
France and Italy
Red Cross lnliteri used 10000
600 pounds OF yarn In knitting ar
tIcles for soldiers and sailors las
year.
Twenty-Five carloads OF merohan-
disc we're received during the month
Of July by the bureau OF Supplies OF
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13

D. @ Bentley OF Route one got
Two letters this week, one from p"''
n and one from Earl. The boys are
hath in France and write Ike 'ne'
~ in fine spirit. Earl said he was
sea sick for awhile going over ou'
he wouldn't take anything TOR n'S
oxperlence. lie had the disuno'loH
Of being named member oil '"'
Honor Guard to Gen. Per'h'ng'
the boys haven't heard from nome
Ior several months and are begging
Ior letters from home folks anu
blends. Both ask for the address OF
.ach other. They know they are III
he same country and may be cios' !,
IoEother and each Is keeping a ''oN
1ui for the other.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13
FARMERS ASSOCIATION
FULLY FORMED
Good list ~ Officers Purpose Is
Mutual Bcncfih

Mutual hfh'hh
The scurry County Farmers Co
operative Association had rousing
good meeting at The court house
Sept 8 The constitution and bylaws
ofthe Association acro adopted and
nine new members lined up In the
work The purpose ~ this organiza-
tlon is To procure feed seed and
other supplies at actual cost. Com
mItteos are in touch with all the
markets and viii purchase In car lots
and sell to members at actual cost
The offers Of the AssoeiatIon are
Ia. A. Glen. president u , Darby
secretary-treasurer and manager.
Directors are " r, Wren, W n
Bakeley. Plus Freytag II l. Holley
and J d Boone
The Association has branch Off
GERS at other points in the county
with whom applications for member
ship may be filed. and orders placed
FOR supplies
Al Camp Springs, J. G. snuffer
and A. J. Horton, At Hermleigh. J.
I Chorn and s. l.. johnson, at Pleas
ant Hn j. r. williamson and shep
pard. AZ Ira ~ l. Holloy and Lee
Grant Al Bethel . T.. Davis and
Geo Hendryx, at Dunn y. A. Worth
ington.
The officers desire that all citizens
Interested should .on in this move
ment and speak TO their nieghbors
about IT,
The next meeting will be next Sat
urday at the court house at p. m.
Regular meeting second Saturday In
each month.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13
SNYDER SCHOOLS
OPENED MONDAY


The snyder schools opened Mon
day morning. The public exercises
were well attended. The public
school Is our one common interest
and patrons and friends are always
ready to manifest appreciation.
The exercises we're opened with
prayer by Rev. A. W. waddlll. SEN
ator buchanan was the first speak
er and he gave a fine address. He
was at the head Of the Snyder school
twenty years ago and has been one
Of It's strongest friends every since.
County snpt o. l.. Howell made
a good practical talk, urging the pa
irons to give the tonchers their sup
port and backing and he pledged the
teachers to the faithful discharge Of
duty.
Supt Riyes then asked for conf
donce and cooperation aud urges the
people that when there Us gricy-
ance, so with It to the superIntend-
ont, the teachers and the trustees.
The public service was dismissedwilh
prayer by Rev W. II. Sims. The pu-
pills were assigned to their respcc
tive building and grades In the af-
tcrnoon and the l9tS-t9 term Of the
Snyder school was on with iiG pu-
pills enrolled on the first day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13


lnasmuch as this month Is the
beginning Of the now school year I
thought It woll to make a few state
mcnts to you through the Signal
The outlook for the schools this
year In some respects is dlsoourag-
ing, while In many we have reasons
to be hopeful Many people have
gone from us. some temporarily, and
some few permanently Many have
expressed their purpose Of returning
In the late fall and patronizlng our
schools. especially after Christmas.
In number Of cases we have
found II necessary to eliminate teach
ors In our two and more teacher
schools This will have tendenc"
To lengihcn the term Where this Ia
the case, see no reason why the
schools should not begin earlier.
whore there are children to attend.
Schools that will be able to run the
,..r ..,... ..on,hs ,o,m sboutd heqin
~, onco Those ,bat can run eight
-. .,a,,id ,o,lr nv nc,ober tbo
ist But those that can run no long
~ .t. noo,hs wo,,,d strong.
-, '"''" ,L., hoy hori, ,o
IL. u.n IN. "a, mr. mldde of
.,'''.,..
wv, ~. ...,, no., o,,iou, for thoir
,.',s-, .,,.nd .o,ooi ooriior than
t., ".,'', .',, ~ ~ s,a1 IN .o,ro other school
s',,u, 'a ,,o r,u rhis arrangement
.n, ...,io ,hoso .ho oro away tn
W" -. - 90, ,ho honofl, NJ tho
'O''' ''',, -. W .s.,. r.,,rn
'',''' -. -. p, s,,,os, that
,..,.,aa. 40, ,,o comnuisory NO.
''' - -, 80 ho.tr a,,o-
'O' ,.,,,.". ~ ha,,d,ys
'"u 9'.,, ror. a,,or,lon IN ,hc
'''' - 80. - hv ,ho Tov.
recon- ,.,., 'Ss Wv, T. oa,,od soss,on
az ,''s'''a'u ,,,a.,... on tho
""''" "'"'' -. ,so,, ros,oc,,ve
- ..,,, trri,od sta,os flags and
SCHOOLS WI" u"''.D ,,. ,Ss.s... 70 A..
po'''' ",' -, A.. ,,,.,,,os o,oh 1av
'o'' u. ''"'' ..,',,..' ~ o.ao.ln.
" -, ~. au ,ho sohoois NJ the coun
l'"b' l"' W. 81,
" anu suss'S' 'a"' - -, ,..I,,,n..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13
Commissioners In session.

Tho Commissioners Court was In
session Monday and accepted the ap
pllcatlon Of Joe Adams as lourt
house ianltor FOR the year Sept. /.
1918 to Sept l., 1919 at $4,000 o
month,
Taxes were cancelled on two tracts
Of land because Of error In rendition
The court instructed County Judge
Adamson TO purchase four cars OF
seed wheat to supply the demand for
planting when the seasons become
favorable
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13

baptist Association In short Session.
The scurry county Baptist Asso.
clatlon was held in snyder last Sat
urday Rev W II Sims is moleral-
or and G n. Loath acting clerk
Rev. T. D. Hun is county mission.
ary and reported results Of his work
for the year. lie has done well con.
slderlng the strenuous times There
are iG churches In the association
but only Z or s were represented
There are some of the churches
that have no regular pastors. Bro
Hun says so many preachers are ln
the war that there is noticeable
scarcity Of pastor material The
same may be said Of other dcnom-
nations. The drouth and the war to-
gether have had @ retarding effect
on religious progress The assocla-
tlon continues to do its best to take
care Of missionary interests.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13

the American Rcd Cross ior the
southwestern Division, the merchan
disc Will be distributed among Amer
lean and allied soldiers and To refu-
gees In France and Italy
The shipments included 1881
7s3 surgical dressings, 10000 hos
pital garments 1855 hospital sup
plies 16.5Ol refugee garments no.
900 knit articles and tOO,3i3 miscol-
laneOus articles
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE MEETING


A well attended and deeply inter
estod public meeting was held satur-
day afternoon in the District court
room to discuss the work Of the
Council Of Defense. This meeting
had been called by County Chairman
II. =. Wellborn In order to aroLso
interest and that our people may
know moro of the purposes and mag
nltude Of this branch Of war service.
Mr. Wellborn called the meeting
to order and introduced Mr. Il. NJ.
Chltwood Of sweetwater This speak
er addressed himself to the duty Of
the people 10 rally TO the flag on all
lines. tie pictured the cruelties oi
Germany In occupied lands and show
ed from historical references that
Germany has long planned to over
run the countries OF Europe and then
extend his domination to America.
lie cited many instances Of German
intrigue to get control Of society poll
ties and business interests here and
has been winding his cords about
American afaflrs and we didn't know
IL. After Mr. Chitwood's speech
Judge Hammer Of sweotwater was
%
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13

mo Confederate Re-un'on willpe
.a,d at Tulsa. oklahoma September
40 81. The railroads announce
! ~ rate OF one cent a mile eaeh
ticket good for return t''l oI'
M, al. Veterans and their FAINT
sons OF confederaey and mem, me.
al their families are entitled
|vhu special rate -
| y 81 -confederaies or sons oil 'ne
4 kfederaey desiring to go may ap.
t6 the Officers Of Camp bll'
',,,ry for a certificate Of Identiil'
|..lSa which entities bearer to :
I,I1i 4, the rate Of one cent a m'''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13

Al six o'clock Thursday evening
the local Board reported that about
400 men had registered at Snyder
for war service. The other stations
In the county had not reported
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13

Mrs. Mary b Shell returned re-
Gently from a weeks visit with rela-
tlves at Seminole. She was accom-
panied home. by her little son, Char
ley Ben. who had spent the past
month visiting In Gaines county and
New MexIco.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13
RED CROSS SURGICAL
DRESSINGS WORK


Notice is hereby given that work
In the Red Cross Surgical Dressings
Department viii be resumed next
Monday afternoon at the usual tluc
and place. Everyone is urged to be
IN hand promptly ready for service
Mrs. Nelll Gross. Chairman.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-13
nnrdunrn comnnny Chartered.

plaekard Hardware Company was
recently incorporated. Capital s.o'h
100000. Incorporators' j. K bla'N
hrd, NJ. c. Robinson and A. y hpP'