davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

new broom for Nurse Jane? The Ply
Take some OF our fern leaves thar
are torn up" said the green clump.
Tie them on the end Of a stick. and
10 win make a very good broom until
you can get another new one"
So Uncle Wiggily tied a bunch Of
ferns on a stick. and made such a
nice broom that Nurse Jane liked II
very much. And the PipsiseWah did
not get any souse after ALL And If
the looking glass at the clothes bas-
ket party doesn't make funny faces
at the bread pudding, III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the sneez-
ing sunshine. - Copyright, 1913, by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
By Edna Kent Forbes

the roots. dressing the hair simply and
without the burden OF false puffs and
rats. and giving II plenty Of sun and
air. As neglect brings on dandrufi
and falling hair, impoverished hair
etc, and as these troubles mean early
grayness, you can see where proper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
DID NOT 4sPARE THE RoD.s

Jerseyville. Ill. April 9.-Professor
h W. Holmes, principal OF Kane
school has resigned and been ar
rested for whipping Leo Harshberger,
aged y, with a buggy whip because
the latter stole a valentine from a
school valentine box. Harshberger Is
a pupil at the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

much a part Of the tavern as the cat
stretched out by the open Fireplace,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

or the willow ware platters, Or the
settles drawn up to the long tables
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
b case de LlandaTauS de la
SecrStaflo sjScutiv0 de Puerto Rico

que NADIA existc cntlas palabras de
constitucfcn o. dc la Ley Organizes
c exija que cl Gobernador presente
rs objocioncs por cscrito. FL pudie-
ra comparecer ante Ia camara cl Ill
timo dia dc sesiones y manifestar sus
objccicnes oraIinente, y la camara CO.
respondents estaria ob1igada ex-
tender sus otjeciones en- su diario dc
scsiones. Este procedimiento, como 10
indica el caSo de Connecticut, proba-
blemcnte no hubicra Sorprendido a MIN
guno de los primeros legisladores, y Ia
accion del Presidcnte Wilson al compa-
recer personalmonte ante el Congrcso
para hacer sus mensajes da color Ia
teoria de que ell Gobernador podria de
tai modo presentar sus objeciones oral
mente.
Ell. case In re An Act entitled IAN
Act. Concerning Public Utilities" "a
All. 7O6, es de exacta aphcacion, y sus
razonamientos y las autoridades que
cita~ justifcan la actitud del demRn-
dado en- este case. People VS.. Hatch,
33 I'll. 156, es un case applicable en- GUAM
to a sus razonamientos generates, aun-
que en- csc estado ell gobernador debe,
segun la Constitution, devolver el pro-
yecto Ell la pr6xima session legislati-
va.
He tratado de demOstrar que on Mas
sachusetts Nebraska, encontrandose'
en- situacionl algo similar, SC resolvi6
la question dicicndo' que los dias con-
cedidos al gobernador para deliberar
eran dias legislatiycs y no dfas natura-
les. En- cl caro-. de New Hamshirc la
suspension, aparentemente, fue solo
hasta despu6s del domingo, pero en- to.
do. case lacortc resolvid que la suspen,
sion ordinaria, de.un, dfa para otro, de-
clarandons unl rcceso no iiapedia Ia
devoluci6n. Ell case de Nnevas York
dc Hequembonrg VS.. City of Dunkirk,
2 N. Y. snpp. 447,. 40 Hun. $50, sigui6
la teoria del de New Hamsllire, dicienl
do que un receso ordinario. no impe-
dia la dcvoluci6n. t,tH 9
n el case de Harpending VS.. Haight,
supra, de California, fn6 solo una dc
las camaras la que suspendi6 su scsi0n.
La cortc resolvio que no hubo devolil.
cion; y. Ia razon "dociaendis3 fu& que
como la ley no exigia imposibles oil
gobefnador estaba, oblgadosa haccr la
devolucion como mcjor pudiera. Sis en-
csc case hubiera devuoito ol proyecto
er>la signiente session publica dc la on,
mara, e;fsando la legislature en- session
continue, In cortes probablcmente hi,.
bicra sostenido que csa devoluci6n era
suaciente. 81 a.s-
Ell caso de States OK. rcl.aStatc Phar-
macorltical Assn. VS., Michel 40 L. r..
Al. 218, dc louisiana, amnqua Ell la pa
gina 225 dice que Ia. suspension, Sal
como aqui sc uBa, sigrifca, suspension
final, no cstaba plantcada cn 81 las cites,
ton de nm r0oeso temporal nj talnpoco
Ia dc una suspension iirni, " llasta cicc-
to pinto no ucdoscompdcndnr por qlle
In corte tnviora que considerar csc pun.
to- Lo, cue la corto rcalmente resofvi6
fn6 que oil proyecto habia muerto por-
que el sobernador To- habia davueIto
en- ticmEo, puesto que. eli ternino qne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
(cOntinuaci6n)


81 un proyecto dc ley pudiera devol-
verse los ofcialcs de una de las Ca
inaras, cntonces igualmente pudiera ha-
corse la devoluci6n on cualquier item
po, como dice MIR. Fay en- su alegato
en- cl case dc United States VS.. Well.
2s CT. of Claims 525. El dice que apa-
rocia mry claramente de los terminus
en- que SO halla redactada la Constitu-
ci6n que 81 Ell Presidente podia devol-
yer un proyecto un Official de la ca
mara v su entrega a tai Official cons
tituyese una devoluci6n suficiente, la
clausula de, la Constitution relativa a
II Suspension de las sesiones (adjour-
ment) del congreso que iInpiden su de-
voluci6n seria completamente futil,
porque 81 pudiera devolverge un Official
de la camara, una suspension de las,
sesiones del Congreso nunca podria i'm
pedir su devolucion. Siempre hay un
Official dc la Camara, arguia el " por 10
tanto la claustla dc la Constitution ca
receria dc signifcaci6n alguna. Ute
riores v mas laboriosos argumentos Sc
hallan en- los casos dc State VS.. Joseph,
57 SO. 9l2, on Ell do State VS.. Town
of South NorwallS, So Att. 760.
Parece claro mi cntender, por 10
que me diccn la razon y las autorida-
des, que una devoluci6n de conformidad
con la Constitution debe hacerse en- Sc
sion alberta, y de que cuaIquiera sur
pension dc las sesiones ('adjourment' J
impide tai devolucion cuando menos
por de pronto, hasta que, la oamara
de que So trata reanude sus sesiones.
En- el case de State VS.. Joseph, supra, SC
declare que no podia trasmitirse ningin
prayecto de ley de una camara la
otra cuando cualquiera de las mismas
no cstuvieso en- session. -o
Sin embargo, puesto que no cxiste
autorizacion alguna para devolver un
proyecto dc ley despuea dc los diez
dias icon exception dc los doningosy,
una suspension por nm termino que ex-
cetc del lltimo dia concedidole al. Go.
bernador impide su devoiuoi6n. Esta
fu6, evidentemente, la opinion del Juez
senior Mott en- el case dc United States
VS.. Wcil, supra. Z.
En- cl tomO XXX, opinionesaA G. U.
S., oil Fiscal Gcncral senior Miller, dis
CO:
"En otras palabraG. dcntfo del sig
nihcado dc la Constittuc.6n, so I'm sos
tenido quo un rcCesO reoess) cOnsti.
tuye una suspension dc scsiones (aA-
jourment). Como question inicial yo
diria que la dispersion dc las CANA
ras del congrcso por un periodic dc-ticm-
po dcfnitivo, dc conformidad con ana
resolucion conjunta, como Ia que esta
somctida mi consideration, constiSu-
ye una suspension de las scsiones lad.
jourment) dentro dol sigmidcadD' do Ia
subdivision dos dc Ia secci0nl siete del
articnlo, primero dc la Constitucicn.
81 Sc aplica una rcgla distinta a una
suspension (adjourmcnt) por diez dias
podria aplicarse a una, suspension (ad
jourment) por muchos meses. Supon-
case que cl congreso habi6ndosc reuni-
do el dia priInero de diciembre lcvan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
UNA EsCUELA DE tBoxEo" EN-
SAN JUAN
(COntinuara.)

Scgiih iiDtfcias, cl jovcn litcrato Pas.
casio nj. Gautier, quo fu6 reciontomcn
to licenciado del ejcrcito, SO proponc
establecer en- San Juan una escuela de
"boxeo'' y calistonia para los. i6vencs
amantes dc estOs depontes fisicos. Ell
Sr. Gautier esta relacionado con la di.
recci6n del "Pittman College of Short
hand
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
La opinion diSidente del Hon. Juez WI
muRiCipa|idad de Qu6bradiIIas CO

tase sus sesi0nes en- prifnero
70 para reanudarlas ei dia n
octubre, Gqu6 ocurriria con
to de ley pesentado al Pre-
aprobado dentro de diez
mente podria permaneceI
de suspense animaci6n
Congreso reanudase 81 I'll
Presidente no podria Dr.
ma prevista por la C0naEAsaNIAA ien-
do clio asi, apareceria scgaifsc asse de
no haberse firnrado dej6 de convertir-
Sc en- ley"
FL Fiscal General ha analizado los
casos de Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire y California fue dc opinion que
la suspension de las sesiones (adjour-
nent) del Congreso impidi6 la devolu-
ci6n. Es cierto que, para mayor segu-
ridad, aconsej6 al Prcsidente que apro-
base devolviese el proyecto, pero con
clio no sc deterior6 la fuerza nj la So
lemnidad de su opinion. La. administra-
cion dc Harrison, durante la cual Sc
emiti6 esa opinion, fue notable por sus
cuidadosos nombramientos judiciales, y
ell misno Presidente fue un abogado
muy competente, de modo que la Opt
nion dc su Procurador General cmitida
en- esa 6poca tiene derecho a ser csti-
mada de considerable peso.
Admas de estas dos expresiones dc
Ia actitud federal hacia eata especial
disposition dc la Constitution, tenemos
el hecho, como 10 indica ell Fiscal Ge-
neral, dc que en- cl case de La Abra
Silver Mining Company VS. United
States, 175 u. s. 42S, los funcionarioG
del gobierno sostcnian que el proyec-
to Ell controversial en- aquel case habia
paBado a ser ley, y sin embargo en- min
guna parte de I'll argumento SC funda-
ron eli la teoria dc que cl proyecto Sc
liabia convertible en- ley por la raz6n
de que el. Presidente no 10 habia de-
vltelto dentro de. los diez dias. Ellos Sc
ba3aron cnteramente en- ell hecho de
que habia sido aprobado despues de
transcurridos los diez dias.
Analogo razonamiento respecto la
Interpretation del Ejecutivo Sc halla
en-. el caso dc People VIZ. Kaiser, 135
N. Y. Supp. 274 (conhrmado en- 206
N. Y. 46.) et
En- cl case dc La Abra Silver Co.,
: supra, ci Juoz seflor Harlan dice Que
Ia aprobaci6n dc csc proyecto do ley y
Ia dcvcluci6n del mismo loH coloca la
Constitution solirc bases difercntcs y
Sodo' 10 que csc case e6pecihcamente
resolvi6 fu6 que mn proyccto dc ley po-
dia scr apyobaGo durante un receso
/ treccssr
En cl caso do Statea vs.. Town. of
South Morwails, 5S Tai. 700, oil Juez
senor Baldwin fue dc opinion que Sc
nion. LIZ opini6n dc la mayoria consi-
habia iinpcdido lc devolhci6n. La OPT
dora talEdecision muy sumariamente,
pcro crcemoss que merccc. una conside-
4 raci0l mar cxtensa. Da una idea de
las primcras rclacfoncs entire Ia legis-
latura y Oh gobcrnador, dcmostrando
cue, por 10. mcnos en- aquci Estado, el
/ Gobernador formaba parte de la legis-
I latura, presidiendo sus sesiones. Esto
me ueva a considerar otro punto, O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
NOMBRAMIENTOS
DBL GoBERNADoR

Ell gobernsdor lia sometido al Sc
nado los siguiontes nombramicntos:
Para eoncejales dc Ponce, Mario Mer-
cado Montalvo Francisco Alvarado.
Colon; de Patillas, Luis Bacrga; dc
lCaycy, FeaFO Rivera Collazo, ' de
Las Piedras. Francisco CarvajaL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

DR.. JORGE DEL TORO
Cirujano del Porto Rico SanatoTium y
honorario de los Hospitales Municipales
Y del Hospital dc Maternidad y Nifios
Dedicado exclusivamente a Ia nractica
de In Cirugfa General
HoRAS DE oSTCINA. .--2 a 3 P. NJ.
EN- el Porto Rico Sanatorium.
Parada 81. Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
DIRECT0RIO PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS


Ahe4MAa y Ma#sfa8
Tnhnmsies faNaasrss ca0$s re8~2st
EHfess wsesra So EM~*@ = sasww
r o - isst rsisfsaa -
Aam Eaam pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

in his second game, The Tigers total
o.. 4sIs IS the high team total
The following are the scores of last
nights play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
BISHOP CANNON N \. {.
on PROHIBITION WORK

Greensboro. y. G.. Nov "a. Bishop
James Cannon, bf the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South. was a visitor
in Greensboro last night. comforting
with state officials G. the word pro-
h4tition movement Ho came from
Wilson. where he attended the North
Carolina Methodist conference. max
ing q special trip 10 Greensboro IN
order to get in touch with state head
quarters Of the prohibition campaign.
The bishop conl.rred a length with
State Director Mebane and Special
Organizer Holloman. eAAsaiDlng the
plans tor the work IN this staee, He
expressed his eradication because or
the progress made within q period
Of one week and seemed confident
that the work would be carried for
ward with increasingly successfui re-
suits
Rejecting his active interest IN the
prohibition plaNs in t1is state, Bishop
Cannon unit sitatingly assured Direc-
tor Mebane that he would arrange
his Official itinerary so as to make at
least one public address in Green's
boro in the not distant future in ad
vocacv OF the movement.
Bishop Cannon is generally rccog-
nized as one Of the leading temper
ance work ers % the country, having
been actively engaged in the work for
two dccades. His efforts in behalf Of
prohibition in Virginia and Texas are
id 10 have been = very potent fac
tor in the elimination Of saloons in
those states. He also worked dill
gently tor congressional action with
respect to prohibition by constitu-
tional amendment serving as chair
man Of the committee on legislation
OF the Anti-Saioon League OF America
and as chairman of the Southern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL
ON THE GRIO|R0h

Charlottesville. Va, Nov. a1.--The
game on Lambeth field Saturday even
ing with the North Carolina fresh
man completed a most successful year
for the University OF Virginia first
year team, the game resulting In
34-7 victory in favor OF the Virginia
team.
During the entire season only one
game was lost. while FIVE victories
were attained.
The only defeat was rendered at
the hands Of the Pennsylvania fresh
men. the score being SO. In this
game the Virginia first year team
clearly outpiayed their opponents. but
tumble in the frst quarter on their
twenty-yard line proved fatal to the
losers, a touchdown resulting for
Penn. Later after being for three
downs on Virginia's thirty-yard line
the Penn. half drop-kicked goal
The virginian's obtained three
points when Ray sent beautiful
drop-kick through the bars for the
twenty-five yard line.
The first game was played with
Fishburne Military school In Way
nesboro. The game resulted in a de-
cisive victory for the Virginia Fresh
man, the score being, Virginia "a F.
NJ. y. 0.
After the easy defeat OF F'ishburne,
the first year team went to Fort De
fiance and took on the Augusta Mill
tary academy, as before, the VIZ
GINA team came out with an easy
victory of 34-0. The game was fea-
tured throughout by the playing Of
Oppleman at half
On October IS, Virginia played its
! first home game, in which Wood
berry Forest was defeated by the
score of 1870. The game was featured
by the hard playing of both teams and
II spectacular run around end by
Burge for Virginia touchdown.
The next game was with the strong
stanton Military academy. OF all
the games played this season by the
first year team this was probably
the best game OF the year. long
run from received punt by Parrish
gave the deciding seven points to the
/ Virginia team.
The final game OF the year was
played on Lambeth field with the
| North Carolina freshmen. An easy
victory was made by Virginia al
! though the Junior Tarheeis succeeded
In crossing yirginia's line for touch
down. The final score was: Virginia.
"a: Carolina 7.
The feature of the entire season Was
the playing of Oppleman. Zundel.
Darlington. Durge. Parrish. Clark and
Hall. With Oppleman and Parrish at
halves. Darlington at quarter, Zunder
at full. and Hall and Clark on the line
team OF real strength was made.
Xendel's line plunging was a great
addition to the strength Of the team.
For the year the Virginia first year
| team has made 12S points to Is
| points for their opponents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
JUNIOR TEN-PIN
BOWLING LEAGUE

At the Pietsch alleys last night the
the Cubs and the Tigers scatped the
Indians three times. Wyatt was high
man for the White Sox with ISL, hit
ting the pins for counts of 1913, 1873,
and IT'S. Marin was best pin gette~
for the Cubs. pounding out a score Of
444 King was high man for tho In
dams with $40 total. while Soanes
OF the Tigers was high man for the
evening with 572 total. Soanes also
had high individual game. getting 2oT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
Monthly Payments)

TOTAL NUMBER OF PIECES 40 DESIGN BLUE B1RD
this schedule However subscriber
they wish and all premium dsnes
aregiv tina number of payments.
broken by subscribers The Richmond vrnn
extended number months ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
DRUCE COOK MAKES
TEN-P|h RECORD

Bruce Cook. a young student
attending Richmond college. and
who In also a member Of the Cot
trcll- Saddlery company team OF
the City league. broke all stand
tng ten-pin records OF the Pietsch
alleys yesterday afternoon when
nH raised the individual game
record OF 387. formerly held by
Colonel" Burch. to 2S9: he rum
ming ten straight strikes. The
much coveted Perfect Score OF
500 WAS lost by his misfortune In
having the number ~" pin stand
up on another perfect pocket
strike hit. Just to show that this
game was not a fiuke, he also es-
. tabltshed a three consecutive
game record by amassing a total
Of 7Ss pins. Wig: 255, 2Ss, 24S. CIV
Ing him the splendid average of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
THIEF - CAUGHT
tFTER HOT CHASE

stanton. Nov. ZS.--After a chase
ended at the railroad crossing east of
Staunton an tho Richmond road,
Leslie Iiggans a Clifton Forge ne
gro. in the employ of Humphrey
Trimble. was ca ptured and lodged in
jail on ii theft charge The capture
was made by Edward Woodward,
manager of the Beverley garage and
Harry Nuckolcs, an employe there.
The SUM stolen wass3S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
10 PIN League

The Efks and Richmond Dairy met
regular league, game, the E,lks tax :
ing two out OF three games. Tieing the
Dairymen for the frst place, in the
league. Splitting rolled high score for
the Elks and Alright high average.
Woods did the best work for the
miilmenY The following are the box
1eOras.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

2s3 for his three games. He also
set up five consecutive game
mark of 1919 for the bowling
sharks Of the city 10 shoot at,
getting counts or 2i5. est, ESQ.
245, 23S, giving him the high
average Of 24S "A. The above rec
ords were established while Cook
was bowling In cnsnpany with his
brother. Edw. Coos, and incl
densaliy these two young bowlers
also established doubles"
mark OF 512.
Cooks high game.
. S 6
80 so 80 Ice $50 10 80 240
10
26a ESQ
A man should always try to keel
ahead Of the game" observed tn
Sage.
Not when he In out hunting" com
ruentea tha Eaa4-----f,ii nc iFaffati In
uuirer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

Spring Street Home re allied $is489A
on the tag day held recently .EfA.as
board of managers wish to exteM0a
their thanks to the public and 10 49,
nounce that the money will be used In 4
extending the work of the institufioN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
Methodis. church's comasit \

temperance. g..
Last night Bishop Cannon WA1
guest OF Director Mebane ~
Henry hotel He will leave eae1y
morning for Durham, where ~
visit Trinity college,. From D0f
he will go 20 ,Mecoil. 8. G..
he will deliver - prohibitions asMM
at the annual South Carolina ~
odiat conference. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

David Lloyd George SAYS: Care ZOE
the health OF the people Ia the ssefSS
o. national efficiency"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

How anxious we are to have the
report in regular order Sunday
morning but will have to content
ourselves with this brief report in
print The convention was held in
the city of Houston, beginning on
Thursday morning OF last week, and
closing Saturday afternoon. In at
tendance and enthusiasm il did not
come up to the standard. but there
are some things that contributed to
that fact. /. IL was held at the eX-
treme south OF the State, thereby
making the distance so great from
great number of people. 2. 1t was
held so late in tie year that many
could not come at this time. 3.
MANY have made such abundant
crops and are having such trouble
in getting them gathered that they
could not come. 4. Then, too, the
re,ort got out some how that the
convention would close Friday night
which possibly caused many TO think
two DAYS not worth the trip. Maybe
some other reasons. but these VIII
suffice.
The Pastors & Laymans' Confer
ence which was to have been held
Tuesday and Wednesday was omit
ted. hut the Womans Meeting was
held on these two days in its regular
order. and was wonderful meeting
The greatest hour of the conven-
ton was when the report OF Dr.
Groner. our general secretary was
read. This report gave tasulation
of all our Texas work. There was
profound silence during the reading
of the report, and every one present
was anxious for the last sentence
which was TO tell us how Texas came
ont in the great campaign. Well
the last sentence finally came and
showed the bigness of Texas Baptist.
Their quota was nearly one fourth
of the amount to be raised by the
eighteen states of the Southern
Baptist Convention, but we took 1t
and showed the world how to do n
great thing. The report showed that
Texas had pledged fifteen million
and four hundred thousand dollars.
Our quota was sixteen million. but
in this report IL was shown that
there were four hundred of our Tex
as churches that had not reported.
When these all report we will have
gone over the top in great way. Then
too. in addition to all this there are
some hospital campaigns put on in
Dallas. Houston, Abilene. Waco. and
San Antonio, and the amounts rails
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

I ed were one million five hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. This will
make nearly seventeen million dol
lars, and when we hear from the
other four hundred churches, 1t will
be much more.
DR.. l.. r. Scarborough then spoke
and gave a report of the work from
all the south. He had heard from
less than sixty per cent of our
churches. but these had pledged
eighty-two and one-half millions.
When we hear from the other forty
per hent it will be much more.
And this in the face of many
great difficulties II either rain
ed. showed or sleeted all over the
South before and during Victory
week. And there were short cop
and other things in many places, but
we went over in great way.
1t may be well to say also that the
time of the campaign has been ex-
tended two weeks to give ample OPP
portunities for cleaning and gather
mig the pledges in.
Many other things we should like
to say, but we have said the most
interesting part, as We all wanted to
know just how We came out. Full
reports will be in the Standard and
ought to be read by all our people.
w. II. SIMS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19
First b. ptist Church

There will not be any of the re-
gular services at the church next
Sunday, as we have no coal, and
have been unable to secure any. We
have talked the matter over with
some of the brethren, and have been
notified by the fuel administration
that all public gatherings be discon-
tinued for the preset, or ustil we
can get relief from the coal short
age and make this announcement
with great deal OF reluctance.
Should we be able TO secure coal
before Sunday, we will try to make
proper announcement OF the fact
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

as 1t looks now, there is no prob
ability of that
The pastor and Mrs. Sims have
come back from the convention and
would like so much TO speak of the
connection Sunday morning but
not being permitted to do so, we
are putting some matters in the
Signal for the information OF our
people. Please turn to it and read
II.
The mid-week prayer meeting will
also have to be called off until we
can arrange for fuel.
w. II. SIMS. Pastor
and arrange tohave services; but