davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

gust ), anchorage in Grsatnsss":
August TO- "A Tremendous Program;
August u, "The Spon,sneity Of Great
ness; August "A, "Cava,ry, the Great
Heart Throb Of History; August j..
CHASING with the Great; September
7. "The Triumphant Note; September
"A, The Glow Of Holy Fires"; Sep.
,ember q, Consolation in the Great
Certainties"; September %. Marvel
Gus Processes"
Special musical programs Sun1sy
evening will be given under the direc.
ton OF Mrs. /. B. Gon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
oT. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June is--HOCa: re-
ceipts. 1880 lower bulk. $50. IS a % 10 /;
heavy. $40 b0df 2O.75: med ~. S20.lbm
20.sS light, Siao0g?o so. W. 80 500
,o.25. CATTLE! receipts. O.. 100. steady:
veals higher. Good heavy steers, 1la. 90
Ti5.00 common. li0.75fi2.oo choice
lights. tI300Glt7 common. se75ap
1900; butcher hcifers. - 0On it75. cows,
81 oon Has Gamers. f6.00H7sb calves
t9 40 " II 20. feeders, ts2b 40 IL. 80,
5000. lbUG0c lower Lambs. tIs. $50
1915. ewes. t77jds75. culls. $1,000
| 8 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

CHlAGo. June Is.--HoGS receipts
$4,000, IS 90 Soc lower. Bulk. go - u
20.70. heavy. $40 asa 90 65 medium
ss0.s5G 20 10. light, Ns.b0U2o.70: PIGS
ni.50mls CATTLE: receipts. 8.
600 higher. Choice heavy steers, SItss
gfl6.3b; medium. ti2 asa i6 90. common
0.75hiats; choice lights. fl2s5m1t rs
common. 80 00di3oo, butcher heifers
E75WlSo 90; cows.S7. b0ai275. Gamers
$3.50 $50; calves. SIbb0G ls 90 feeders
ta.75mlS0O; stockcrs, 1875 70 12.25
SHEEP arrivals, $4,000 steady. lambs
SIS 7bp 1925. culls, 90 o0d 1900. year
ling wothers. Si275nl625; ewes, 31.75Q
so, culls q b0sI 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
ERPooL.

LIVERPOOL. June ls.--Cotton spot
In fair demand. prices lower. 600,
middiinG 20 >0d; fully middlinx. is.sod
middling, 10. J0d; low mldilins. l7.75d
good ordinary. isl0d: ordinary. iS.57d
Sales, 5000 bales. incluInG 400 Amer
icsn, Receipts. 1900 bales. inclulpg
Is, 700 American.
July. Isssd; October. isosd. January,
l.. .59d, March, II SD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

my friend" interrupted the placid
citizen, we are employing the great
cs, in,ellects OF the age TO debate that
subject Why should YOU and ! in
dulge in a futile and unscien,iic
wranglc ;"-Washing,on Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
KANSAS CITY CASH DRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Juno ls.-wHEAT:
ss,h, A.. nnehang.d Ne ! hard ':t,S
No. : t3nqa1o, CORN: unchanged
TO higher; No, ! mixed Sis1: No. .
white tl.aodI.si; No. . yellow 1.7sn
l.D, OATS; higher. No. Z white I'm
ffI3g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
OF. rouIs.

ST. LOUIS. June is.-POULTRY
hens. 7sc, springs. <sc; others un-
changed. BUTTER: unchanged. Eo0s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, June SHUTTER,
zoos and POULTRY; unchanged. PO'
TATOEg: unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June is,-BUTTER: lower;
creamery. tsh 050xc. EGGS easier;
receipts. sl.sss esses; firsts. to<okc:
S,Sss:sy ;"ssy ':sV ,s,,n. a. .'s ,:ss:s Si:::
PoUi1Rf awe. lower: fowls. ilSc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Juno is--PoTATOHs
weak. arrivals 5b cars; old Northern
white CARROTS ~ 4 grade 1, ti.W 10
u 40. Biias triumphs, sacked. CARROTS.
(i.Ts03S cwt virginia barreled stock.
jCbbins, t,250es0 bbl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

Pacific. Sinclair on. American Wooden,
American international. Motors. Amer
lean Telephone and various special tiles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
SHARP BREAK IN
PRICES OF HOGS
Cattle Receipts Moderate
Market Unchanged, /
RECEIPTS TODAY.

cATTLE-Receipts OF cattle con-
tinued moderate here today. Tho bulk
OF the early trading was confined to
shipments from within the state, There
was little, II any. change In tho market,
Tho early top prices were as follows
Steers. sii so. cows. Jl0; helfers. 80;
bulls $50 calves. tla. The stocker
steady
Closino Quotations.
Prices of the various grades OF cattle
are approximately as follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
NEW VoNk suoAR.

NEW YORK June 1s,-sUGAR:
raw. steady centrifugal. 7.2sei fine
granuisted s00c,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
KANSAS CITY
oY. LOUIS.

KANSAS CITY, Juno Is.-CORN;
close. July lL7sk; Dec. ut9a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

ST. LOUIS. June ls-CORN: No.
Sisi: No, 3 white 3i.1. OATS: No. ,
white 70hc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Gil Sleeps Fourteen Weeks.

MOBILE, Ala.-Katie Rose, four
teen, has been asleep at intervals for
fourteen weeks IN Mobile. Her ply
sioians are puzzled, declaring the all
ment is not the sleeping sickness prev
alent last year. She has slept Tor one
week al time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June ls.-CoRN. No ;
yellow ti.ScN0Isa OATS. standard
1,c. RYE. No. Q. tI,5oN. BARLEY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
WANTED--BIDS AND
PROPOSALS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
BIDS vii be received by tho board Of
education At Dale. Okla, June ~, for
the installing Of the heating and plumb
ing Of tho high school building. Plans
brakes store. Dale. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
u agaiheyN 1av0ensa> Company, Finance Dept..
~ eestA neaa stspet. beceDd Floor.


an
sr he Of IN
dvthsn1s
q ths !tens all
eom,.t.S
In Of
NssivsA = -
"AAs s''"'''
Refining q 10
d Torw buin.: ~ ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
Packers Yield to Public Pressure

The FIVE big meat packing con-
Germs OF the country have agreed to
yield to the contentious of attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer and to
give up their numerous side lines.
For several years these meat service
monoplists have taken on subsidi-
airy enterprises until they have come
to control all kind of meat supplies
besides canned goods breakfast
foods fruits, soap, perfumes and
practically every line of eatables.
They have controlled the retail deal
ers. the stock yarda, refrigerator
cars. and the people have had to pay
the freight. The Department OF
Justice contends that II these per
meating. interlocking interests
could be broken up, the cost of liy-
ing could be reduced and the Attor-
ney General began to dig about the
taproot. The packers soon saw the
trend of the case. and public opinion
came to the support OF the Depart
ment of Justice and the packers sur
rendered.
What the final result is to be we
can only know by waiting. They
may have some sort of a new card
up their sleeve but If Gen. Palmer
continues as he has started we feel
that he will hold the packers down
to reasonable activities and profits
and the public will get better deal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
Matrimonial Couplings

County Clerk w. NJ. Curry has
been doing a rustline business this
week in the marriage license depart
ment. Following is a list of licenses
issued up to Wednesday:
Il. c. Campbell and Miss Myrtle
GuC.in. of the Dunn region.
Elmer Bentley and Miss Nellie Lee
Turner of Crowder.
]. A. Knight and Miss Ella Green
of Camp Springs.
d. II. Bentley and Miss Lillian
Lemmons. of the Crowder commun-
ty.
Arthur Humphrey and Miss Josie
Turner of the Turner precinct.
Fred Williams and Miss Louie
Francis Favor of Fluyanna.
Allen Edison Walton and Miss
Daisy Irene Crenshaw. Camp Springs.
II. +. Wenetschlaeger and Miss
Lille II. Stahl of Hermleigh.
w. A. Mcfarland and Mrs NealN
Petit of Fisher County
Eddie Thompson and Miss Iva
Gabel.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
oil News From Fisher

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lynde of Fish
er County. near Pyron, called at the
Signal office while on their way 10
visit a sister of Mrs. Lynde near
Clairmont. Kent County. While
here John informed us concerning
the deep test well for oil just half
mile west q, his place. H. stated
that this we'll was operated and con-
trolled by d very strong financial
company whose homes were
in Birmingham, Ala. That tlc 'lriil
rs were doing steady day and night
drilling and had gone TO consider
- lc depth 80 date b. q. j hoan
d.dyed w days for ia want OF
sufficient water to carry out the
drulue process az should be oNiu.'
20 80 ret NpeIe the pu ll ,r-l'
was first out drained considerable
by cattle watering out of same. This
compelled the crew to secure other
piping. lay some and install another
engine over a shallow well but suf-
ficiently strong in flow of
water to furnish all water the oil
company may need to complete their
test a depth of $500 1eet. Mr..
Lynde is greatly helped and interest
ed over the situation of this well
the prospect of a great quantity of
oil to be reached and brought In
within a short time should the drill
ing continue as rapidly as il has
since the last few weeks. He be-
lieves he has signs of oil in one OF
his shallow wells not far from where
this deep we'll is going down. This
we'll had not been in use for near a
year until he tested the pump lever |
a few days ago and in pumping out
some OF the water he discovered |
some so.t of substance on top of the |
water Ia the vessel which had an
oily appearance. He says IL Is his |
intention TO fully examine this well
and water and make other reports |,
within a short time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
CLOSING THE OLD BOOK
OPENING THE NEW

This is the last issue of the Sig
nal for 1919. None of us have done
any great things during the year.
but we have stood our ground and
are ready to buckle down TO another
season of effort.
From a material standpoint We
made no great advancement but as
a rule the people are vastly more
able than year ago, to do things
and we Predict a growing period
during the next twelve months. One
encouraging feature due to abun-
dant crops, is that most OF our peo-
pie who moved away are coming
back and many new settlers are
coming into our midst to live.
The difficulties under which the
people have labored, due TO the re-
cent war have hindered progress.
High cost of living has made Il
necessary for the public to go slow
on expense and this same fact has
caused the merchants TO sound the
water before plunging into heavy
outlay for stocks of goods, but
gradually we will become acustomed
to new conditions and uniform price
levels will be accepted.
The Signal believes that 1920 will
be year of prosperity and mate, IA.
progress and it plans to rise with
the occasion with improved facili-
ties to fully represent the publicity
function of our social and industrial
compact
The Signal appreciates the sup
port and confidence Of the people of
Scurry County II rejoices with the
people in their gladness and sympa-
thizes with them in thei times OF
sorrow The Signal is proud OF the
high standards OF the people in NOR
ais and intellectual advancement
and will ever strive to aid in the
promotion OF harmony and coop
Grafton of all the people---and now
as the old year passes and the new
year comes full of hope and renew
ed animation. the Signal wishes all
the people a season of happy and
prosperous living and that we may
stand shoulder to shoulder as one
people, united people for the mu-
tual advancement in the achieve
ment of create, things and that
Scurry ounty may continue to rank
first as the home of an honest. in
dusSrous, peace-loying people.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
A STATEMENT

The unfortunately burning of the
derricks belonging to the Snyder Oil
Association has caused many to
want to know about the matter and
they have a right to know, hence the
board of directors wish TO submit
the following statement;
Early in the evening OF December,
18th this derrick was burned.
Just the cause has not been dc
termined and we can not give any
statement on that point. This burn
ing was thoroughly investigated by
County Officials and we respectfully
refer all interested tc them for in-
formation.
The loss in the fire amounted to
an actual cost to us OF s5502,01. 1t
would cost more than that amount
to replace the lost material at
present prices and under present con
ditions. We have left and in good
shape Sl22O6.62 worth of equip
ment We have good water
well and think the work done on
the test well will be intact f0f some
time and likely be available in case
we are able to resume work. This
means considerable as il will en-
able us to start work quickly when
ready and make good progress.
II is the purpose OF the directors
to carry the matter back to the
stock holders and have a meeting
in Jan. 1920 and ask them what TO
do. We feel that this would make
us the mC.e determined to put this
we'll down. II We can raise some
money to replace this loss we can
soon have test well. That this
matter has been slow we confess
but YOU who have never had to deal
with such things can not realize the
handicap we have had. Shortage OF
material, scarcity of labor and eN-
treme high price OF labor and bad
weather has made IT almost I'M
possible for us to do any thing. We
still believe in the project and feel
that too much money has been spent
to let this drop. II our people VIII
back us and help us raise the money
we will push this matter through
It would likely take some time to
.e-equip the plant but with spring
weather we can accomplish much
more we can push this thing over
the top. We want all interested to
give this serious consideration and
when we call meeting be ready to
help put the deal over
Directors of The Snyder Oil Assn,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26

Shoemaker. Dunn. l.. Feaster. l.. j.
Jackson. Colorado.
Deep Creek No. 26.-W. A.
Brownneld. c. c. Brownheld, Say
der.
Woodard. No. 2S,-D. G. Snider.
II. T. Walton. j. l.. Sligh, Snyder.
Arab. No. 3d.. f Chapman
Arab. Mr.. Ramsour. Arab.
German. No. 31,--Joe Nachlinger
Joe Roemish. r. II. Shultz. Foch
Sharon. No. 3S,-Lee Grant, Ira.
j. p Sims. Ira.
Mooar. No. 34.-Thel Brownirg,
j. II. Browning. Dermott.
Santa Fe. No 36.-Joe Adams. J.
II. Jean. Hugh Souls, Pyron.
Lloyd Mountain. No 3s,-Forest
Jones. Joe Roggestine, Il. w. Har-
less, Snyder.
Dunn. Ind.--F. NJ. Brownfield, G.
n. Richardson. w A. Taylor. j. c.
Beakley, L. o. johnson. w. II. Me
Farland. C.. II. Wescott
Ira. Ind w. II. Holly. A. Rhoads
c. n. Smithers, j. L. Murphy. J. 4.
Wilson H. s Moore, Ira. 1
Hermleigh, Ind.-A. w Mobley
w. Gentry. S. w. Barfoot, j. l.. Vim
yard. A. r. shaw. Mr.. Mum. Foch.
County Board of Education c.
Dodson. Chairman. Milton West,
Defmott. Joe Adams. Pyron,
Rhoades. Ira. NJ. A. Grimes. Snyder.
County Superintendent. o. l..
Howell snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
Methodist Church

We hope to have fuel so that we
can have our regular services next
Sunday. but we cannot tell until the
latter part OF the week Please tel
ephone II you are in doubt as to
the service.
LATER-We have been assured OF
a coal supply.
Morning SIbject--"The Blessed
ness of Interruption"
Evening S'ubject-"The Livin
Father"
Christmas is the time of all times
to honor Christ. Why not take part
in the worship next Sunday? Wei
come at the Methodist church.
j. II. HICKS, Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26

Mr.. NJ. d. Fuller. one of our old
est citizens, residing on route d
north of snyder. died last Saturday
and was buried in Snyder cemetery
Sunday afternoon. He was Sc years
old and for several years has been in
feeble health. He served through
out the Cival War in defence Of
southern rights and made good
soldier. the same as he has made
the country a good citizen in private
life. He was a member of Bill Sour
ry Camp I. c. V. and attended meet
ines of the comrades when able 10
90 80. Funeral services were con-
Quoted srr1av oft"roon by Rev. j.
Ii. HicS5.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
Pefif Lmrnrs

Following is list OF the petit
jurors for the term as drawn by the
commissioners-summoned 10 APP
pear December 80.
j. NJ. Marshall, A. l.. Barnett. C.
II. Wescott. L. f. Russell, d. Il.
Clark r. A. Crowder. "a II. Hamlett,
S. w Barfoot. Sam Crenshaw, J. f.
Falls, win Coffee J J. Moore, w. j.
Lewis, j. w Hess, S. j. Littlepage.
Luke Howell, Guy Adams. J. A.
Howell. Hugh Boren, A. j Riley.
Zack Evans, A. c. Garrett, Guy Pax
ton. e. r. Hanes l.. ~ Periman. J.
J. Burrough. w. A Eastman. Jim
Green, J. f. Murphy, 5. T. Minor,
Ray Huchabee. Sherman Blakely, r.
S. Worley, II. A. Cannon, J e.
Williamson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26

LIST of Trustees of Common and In.
dependent Districts of Scurry
|. County, Texas
" Faver No. IT. b. Faver, J. w
squires and T. X. Jones. Fluvanna.
Quinn. No. 2.-Jno f. Erwin. S.
4 Chrisman. j. j. Harris. Snyder
. NFyron. No. ST. j. Weaver and
y. d. McKInnon. Foch; Major Kin
sey. Pyron.
y Camp Springs. No. An. W.
'13axonsett, w. V. Jones. T. S. Wor-
Icx. Ca-ip Springs
&<<rf .nwood, No. 81. B. Hudnal
Xfr. Helm. Jno. Abercroumbie.
n canyon. No &C. G. Stroud, f.
w. Jones. H. n. Amos, Snyder
Nkon. No. ANDY Trevay, II. +.
><nrney, Walker Huddleston. Knapp.
Wethel No. ,@>.B. F. wommack.
u. r, Kite. ST. er.
Independence. No. lit l..
Shepherd. III. l.. Williamson, j. l..
webb. Snyder.
Plainview. No. 12.-P Freytag.
e. Jurick. c. II. Jones. Snyder.
Fluvanna. No. 1S,--T. L. Wins
.fon.IT p. Sims. win Beaver Flu
A.
Bookoui, mo. 14.-Jno. Brbwnlas'
lpanl McDefmott. NDermott
('rowder, No. Isl. T. Biggs. $.
~. Bays, Snyder.
{ItIl. No. lev d. Rhoades, d. r.
watson. Snyder.
canaway. No. IA. p. Cana
|uax Lee sfurdivant. n. w. Watson,
strayhorn. No. 1S.--W. j Robin
son. n. w. Crenshaw NJ. B. Hamil-
.on. Snyder.
Il Martin No. 19.--Ii. n. Periman.
lee<mott. w. II. shultz. c. w. Rob
ris. Snyder.
Fnnls. No. 20.-J. ID. Robinson.
s1nyan West. snyder.
warmer. No. al. C. William
On a. ]. Brumley. osca'' Davis,
nyder.
china Grove, No. 22,-P. q. Rags
he. w. II. Lee. w. A. Webb, Foch.
ki .onkwoif, No ga. stahl.
Curry :. Wells, Lorraine.
i.chelI Co. Zine. No. 24.-L- Il.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
DISTRICT COURT CONVENED
Divorce Cases Heard, Jourors Drawn
Court Recessed for a Week

District Judge w. w. Beall came
over Monday and opened tho De-
cember term of the District Court.
On account OF the nearnes5 Of
Christmas the Court attended TO
some divorce cases and adjou ned 10
next Monday December 30.
There had been no Jurors drawn
for this term and the court appoint
ed j. C. Maxwell j. II. Day and C.
w. Morton as commissioners to draw
a list of grand and petit jurors The
grand Jurors are to report hero
Monday morning and the petit jur-
ors will come Tuesday. December
80.
The cases disposed of Monday are
n. NJ. Carver VS.. II. G. Hendricks.
ct al. suit for damages. judgement
for defendant
Josie Lee weniifeer VS.. Elmus
weninger. suit foe divorce and Gus
tody of child. Judgment for plaintiff
Pamela b. Eoff VS.. J. Eoff ct al,
suit for divorce. dismissed.
Exia Anderson VS.. Emerson An
derson. suit for divorce-dismisscd.
T. J. Manning VS.. Sindia Manning,
suit for divorce granted.
Myrtle Ports vs.. c. A. Portis. suit
for divorce and custody OF children
Judgment as prayed for.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26

NJ. and Mrs. j. O. Mitchell
thought they would find better
place than snyder. They followed
the Pickering star of pfomise to-
ward the east and made temporal
ry location at Eastland. Now they
are back in their Snyder home and
probably would agree that all that
glitters is not gold.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
A complaint aled BY 7. ]. stewart

On complaint filed by T. j. Stewart
OF Mt Zion community was brought
before Justice II. +, Wilson on ?
charge of assault with intent to
commit murder. The accused man
was admitted to bail in $500 to await
action of the grand jury.
Earnest Stewart is a grandson OF
T. ]. Stewart. II is understood that
the men got into contention over
possession of COW and the eide
Stewart was struck on the head with
rock.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
knicllt-Grcen

Mr.. j. A. Knight and Miss Leila
Green, two popular young people OF
the Camp Springs district were mar
ried last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. J. 5. knight. Rev. r. w. Roe
officiating. The people OF Camp
stings join heartily in extending
congratulations and best wishes to
these good young people.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
VINEYARD Held Under Bond

i'll. Vineyard of Foch. who Is
charged with cutting Prof. A. A.
Bullock at that place several days
ago, had an examining tial last Sat
urday before Justice d. +. Wilson
and was bonud over to the grand
Jury in the sum of $3.50.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26

j. NJ. Doak and family while
going home in ther car one night
this week had head on collision
with car driven by a young man
Both cars were badly damaged and
Mrs. Doak and her daughter were
quite painfully hurt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
School Notice

So many trustees and patrons ars
urging that the compulsory periodic
postponed until Jan. IL. so as 10
give them more time to get ready fo'
school that am hereby recommend
ing that this he done.
II the trustees of the rural schools
see fit to do this let them post their
notice and make, announcements
accordingly.
This does not apply to the Snyda
Schools.
o. l. Howell.
County supt.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
Loncs Location Dcsienatca

Mr. W. l.. Gross was in Borden
County last Friday and surveyed for
the location and drove the -stob to
mark the SPOT for Jones well on
block 25. section ia. This loca-
ton is in Borden county. about 40
miles west of Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
Cradle Roll Party

ON December 19 at the home oi
Mrs. w. X. Bell. the superintendent
OF the Baptist Cradle Roll, a goo'ly
number of mothers with their cradle
rolle.s gathered for a social hou'
The home was daintily decorated re-
minding us that Xmas is near and
in the living room the cradle roll was
artistically arranged showing some
"A babies names enrolled. The ladies
ioined in singing a cradle roll hymn
then a round table discussion was
conducted by Mrs. Sims relating 70
early training of our little ones
some vety helpful suggestions were
brought out following this the young
ones favored us with such Christmas
stories. songs and rhymes as they
knew which proved a very pleasing
part of the program.
A delicious salad course was theh
served TO the ladies and dainty oas-
kets of little cakes to the babies
Each mother returned to her home
with the feeling that well regulat-
ed cradle roll. such as oufs now Is Is
certainly a blessing to the commune
tv and a good asset to any sunday
school.
Reporter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
Wcncfsclslacger-SInhl

Mr.. II. +. Wenetschlaeger an in
dustrous farmer OF the Hermleigh
country and Miss Lille Stahl, daugh-
tire of Mr.. and Mrs. August Stahl. of
the same precinct. were married a
few days ago. The Signal extends
congratulations.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-26
oar Camp Springs NeighborS

Mr.. l.. /. Watson is the teacher
at Camp Springs He is a vigorous
progressive young man and under
his leadership We expect to see new
life and social interest awakened
Camp Springs community is made up
of good people. They are moral
enlightened. persevering and pro-
gressive. In former years they kept
up a course of social and literary ef-
forts. Like the rest OF us they have
been under handicap for three or
four years. but now they are on
their feet again and are doing
things.