davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-20
FERRIS SCORES SENATE
FOR DELAYS IN PACT


at that time it was impossible foI
the returned soldiers or anyone else
to get job at 80 cents a day.
After the world war, and under
the democratic administration, he
asserted, everyone from page boy to
president is prosperous. AS proof
of this he pointed to 40 cent cotton.
$2 a bushel for wheat, wages of S.
q day more business than the firms
OF the country can take care of.
Mr.. Ferris spoke strongly in favor
of woman suffrage, stating that the
giving of the vote to women would
mean that the political plane would
be raised, that there would be bet.
ter government, better education,
better conditions.
Asks Support of People.
The speaker scored the U. S. sen.
ate for "chattering more than year
over the peace trea ty" and accused
the members Of playing politics with
a document that would insure the
peace OF the world in years to come.
Friends" said Mr.. Ferris, you
people Of Chickashl and Grady
county supported me when l came
TO you as green youth of 2S and
asked to be elected to congress. II
come now after nearly IA years ser
vice in congress and ask that you
support me in my race for United
States senator, and it seems to me
hat you are not taking so great a
chance in supporting me this time as
you did nearly IA years ago.
Il have served you to the best
ny ability, In congress, I intro
luced no McLemore resolutions. / |
I'M guilty Of no conduct that would
1ring shame and disgrace to my
tate. ] introduced no amendments
o appropriations bills that blocked
heir passage while the boys in the
lrmy were going hungry ! threw
10 stumbling blocks in the way
congress Or the administration in its
Of the war. The people |
4 Oklahoma did not have to flood |
ne with kilograms and letters, ask |
ng me to resign my job and come |
lome. When J. w. w. members
ind draft resisters were arrested
10 letters Of encouragement to then
we're found in 'eir pockets-fron
ne
That is why l can come to you
With clear conscience and ask fol
rour support in this, my master eff |
ort.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-20
Other Good Meetings.

Two other meetings were held by
Mr.. Ferris yesterday The first was
in Rush Springs where the business
houses all closed and when practi
cally the entire town turned out
hear Mr.. Ferris speak.
The second was yesterday after
noon at Ninnekah where the crowd
filled to capacity the church where
the meeting was held. c. NJ. Lent
presided over the meeting. Algel
Melton of Chickasha introduced the
speaker.
At Chickasha last night, the dis
trict court room was crowded to ca
pacity. Additional chairs which had
been moved in were filled and there
We're scores standing along the
south and west sides of the room.
for the want of more seats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-20
Has lad Stomach Trouble for Seven
Years

Theodore Sanford of Kenmore,
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
even years and could not eat vege-
tables or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights Bv
taking Chamberlain Tablets he Is
now able to eat vegetables or fruit
without causing pain or sleepless
ness If troubled with indigestion
or constipation give these Tablets q
trial. They are certain to prove
beneficial.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Robert Gardiner
And Whitney Win
On Scottish Links
By Arthur S. Draper
C.,,i.J rx,
pecidl Gable to Ths Tribune

Copyright 1920. New York Tribune, Inc
MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June g.
When play in the second round of the
English amateur golf championship
was resumed this morning 1873 players
were still in the running, but as two
rounds were set for decision q field of
only thirty-two golfers was left to-
night.
Six Americans teed up in the fore
noon round. five having been eliminated
yesterday. The Americans pinned their
faith on Robert Gardner and Nelson
Whitney, both of whom had close
matches. The former defeated T. Bur
rell on the last green after being down
most of the way, while the latter won
from f. M. Smith at and /. Both
Americans played sound, steady golf, if
not brilliant, Gardner improving as
the round progressed
OF the early matches that between
+. w. Holderness and Harry Rad, son
Of the famous professional, drew the
largest gallery, and the spectators
were we'll repaid, for the struggle did
Holderness sank putt for the victory.
j. l.. G. Jenkins, the winner in 1914.
won on the thirteenth green, having
played the first nine holes in 3S. Lord
Charles Hope, j. f. Laidlay. former
champion. who is now sixty years of
age; R. H. Wethered, of Oxford; Cap
tain Harry Hilton, four times winner
of the tournament; Angus Hambro,
7. 7. Armour, Cyril Tolley and C. O.
Hezlet, who beat Howard Whitney,
came through to-day, while the fall of
the favorites included f. A. Lassen.
former champion; Carl Bretherton,
Irish open champion, and j. Robb, win
ner in 1916
Weather conditions were again al
most perfect and the light good
enough, although the final match in the
third round was not finished until late
this evening. At the close of the sec
ond days play the only Americans re-
naming were Nelson Whitney, who de-
feated N. H. Fletcher, 4 to 2. and
Robert Gardner, who defeated Black
we'll, 3 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Mrs. RaWsOn Wood
Loses on Courts
To Mrs. E. V. Lynch

Eight women went into the round
before the semi-fnal yesterday after
noon, in the singles, in the annual New
on the clay courts of the New York
Tennis Club, at 23Sth Street and Broad
way. Five matches were played in the
women's doubles before the rain put a
stop to further activities.
The star match in the singles saw
Mrs. Rawson L. Wood. former Florida
title holder, defeated by Mrs. Edward
V. Lynch, new Eastern New York State
champion, by a score of 6-3, 81.
This was very evenly fought struggle
In the second set Mrs. Wood led at
to square the match. but Mrs. Lynch
held her off with splendid driving and
volleying
The summaries follow:
Womens New York state championship p
singles third round)-Miss Wagner won
from Mrs Mrs dd9aas H9lden by Default Mrs Edward
6-3. 81; Mrs Benjamin r. Briggs de-
feated Mrs Royali Victor. 6-3, e.: Mrs.
$. Wolff defeated Miss Grace Graham
So. s-3: Miss Margaret Grove defeat ted
Miss Marion Westervelt. e-2, 6--l; Miss
NJ. Marks defeated Mrs; Nathaniel Dain.
feated Miss Jessie Gott. 60, e-l.
womens championship doubles (nrst
round)-Mrs. b. F. Briggs and Mrs e. ".
Raymond defeated Mrs. A. Humphries and
Miss Bessie Holden, S. e. Mrs Rob
ert Leroy and Mrs r. l.. Wood defeated
Mrs, F. Damrau and Mrs. L. Manheimer.
80, 6--2: Mrs. Herbert l.. Carlebach and
Mrs. l.. Lehman defeated Mrs. G. NJ Hop
per and Mrs. G.. Clark. 81. 6-2 Mrs.
Edward Lane and Mrs. r. H Blooming
dale defeated Mrs J. C. Brush and Mrs
E. E. Rice, 6-3. e--1; Miss A. Sidenberg
and Mrs A. Wener defeated Mrs J. j.
lawlor and Miss Muriel Binzen. 6--3,
3-6, 6-4.
Manhattan Junior singles tsecond round)
-George Case defeated Allan Weisman.
6-S. IS, 6--3
Third round-Jerry Lang defeated Mil
ton Bernstein. 81. 4-6, S--6.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE-Claiming; maidens; two
year-olds; five furongs; straight.
36a navanna 1os 32a 'Ballotcar lo7
Tho Albatross lis 3692 Hot stun ....l16
SECOND RACE - teeplechase: selling
fouryea -olds and upward about two
miles
ss: S3sa W%s'dale .... l4l 35s' .Rhomb 100
.oo 1Northwood 49,. l$6 Mohab .........l44
THIRD RACE-Keene Memorial; two
year-olds; five and half furlongs
straight.
34ls Nancy Lee ..loo K Lexington . ll2
1859 sedgefield ...ll5 (347) Trystcr .....,. IS
FOURTH RACE--The Douglaston Handi-
cap; three yearolds aud upward one
mile.
s42i David Har,m . 90 3lo Corn Tassel ...1l4
1862 Cleopatra ...... l09 Cirrus . = ii 2
Jack Stuart -. lo2 ee5 super ........ eG
34S Audacious .....llO
FIFTH RACE-selling: mares; three year
olds and upward; siA furlongs, main
course.
1913 .Napon .lo5 .Jyntes .........l2o
U7s) Fruit Cake lis 3sls Locust Leaves. l06
- IT. o. Gaunt. .l05 ?5l .Thlstle Queen los
SIXTH RACE - Conditions three year
olds mile.
ss4' Donnacona 49,. 1876 1852 Service Star .lol
$50 Hasten On ...f2l 2942 Anniversary Ill 1
S42' David Harum llS
'Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

It's in a little grove Of
white birches, on the banks
of a noisy brook
Just a bit off the main
road-tent erected, bedding
inflated, chairs and table in
place, the kitchen corner ar
ranged.
This is the automobile
trekker's camp-the hostelry
of the wayside.
A few fish to be caught,
a farmhouse visit for eggs
and cream-a dinner fit for
a king then the glori-
Gus night.
The crickets sing-the big
moon silvers the water-who
would exchange all this for
the royal suite in a million
dollar hotel?
Yet it means only a few
duffle bags on the running
boards of your car.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Latonia Results

First race Claiming: purse. $1,000; for
three. e.year-oids and upward six furlongs9
50. won: Pullux, 115 Nunsford). $3.50 and
s4s0. second Our Birthday. 1o5 (Garner).
$50 3o d,, third ,r Time. 15S 30 The culon
Sparkler Ruby. Japhet. Roisterer and
Lakrose also ran.
Second race Claiming: purse. $1,000;
for naidens; three year olds and upward
Sir John vergne, lis Gyke). $3.50 snd
s4;so second second camouaagc 40 tstaok).
Amanda. Hopeful Pansy Blossom. Sec
ond Cousin. Durella. Betty Curry. Marie
Rappold and Lieutenant Perkins also ran.
Third shd to race (the sedanyie purss
one-h half furlongs) lady Madcap 113 q.
Howard). $3.50. $50 and $3.50 won. Cos
second; Aphie Dear, 1l3 tconneliy), $3.50.
third Time, 0:53 50. Gointreau. Nurse
Jane, Glendoveer, and Nanny o Mine
also ran.
oYSsh o cam"g .na 1"5;. s. s3Se
$3.50 and $3.50. won: Cormoran, 100
1Ring1 s21go and sl273 secoad ,,a LOuie
1:1s. Duke of Devonshire, James. Spice
bush, Humma. Nelie. Twin Twin, Billy Joe.
Selma q. and Cockroach also ran.
Fifth race the Eden Park; purse.
a sixteenth)- BEST Pal. JOS Uyke), $500,
$50 and s3.40, WON Captain Mac, 40
on. Garner), $3.50 and sll.eo. second,
Time i45 2-6. Mysterious Girl, The
Swimmer. Sterling, Alula, Harry b. Zone
d, Armee, Roueau and Sans Boy also
Sixth race Claiming; purse, $1,000; for
two-year-od colts and geldings; four and
one half furlongs) s)-Runmic, 1i2 (Stack),
s4 $3.50 and $3.50 won; Winchester, 1o7
(Ridenour) $3.50 and $50, second. Tom
Norris, 1o7 (Lunsford), $3.50, third. Time,
OBS is. Planet. Philanderer, Frank
Moody, MoNnero, Voorin and Tony Sutton
also
Seventh race (caimng purse. s1,4o0,
for r-year-olds and upward; mile and
furlong) g)-Warsaw 1l2 Garner. $3.50.
1920 and 81. won; Barone, 10 (Wilson)
$3.50 and $780, second Ernest b, l12
(Conneily), $3.50. third. Time. 1852 l-5.
Merchant. Prospector. Cheer Leader,
Kimpalong and Quito also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Union Eight Starts Trim

BOSTON, june S.-The oarsmen of
the Union Boat Club, who will repre-
sent the United States at the English
Royal Henley Regatta, shipped their
shells to-day and followed them to
New York, where, on Thursday, the
party will take passage for England.
The Union oarsmen will form an eight
cared crew and four and will have
William Chanler and possibly one or
two other representatives in the dia-
mond single sculs race.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
1hrOcknlOrtOn in Fourth
Round of Title Tennis

Harry Sachs defeated r. s. Norton tr,
6-2. g.; DR.. B. F. Drake defeated II
Pope. 6--4, 81; Alrick Man jr. won from
c. Thomas by default: r. W. Seabury won
from F. i. Mcwatty by default; $. V
Brubans defeated H w. Holbrook, 6-S.
6--3: Frank Seller defeated T. Woodford
So. 6--4 r. Y. Lake defeated l.. w.
Knox. 6--4. 2--s, S-4: V. b. Vernon won
from Hugh l.. Nehring by default.
Third round-George e. Mclean defeat
ed Norman Comes. 6-l, IS: George Dix
on defeated Milton II Soper. Is, IS.
6-3
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

the hill onto the green and then ran
down putt of twenty feet
Mrs. Gavin and Mrs. Barlow both
had difficulty negotiating the four.
teenth hole and also the sixteenth. Had
Mrs. Gavin got over these spots and
corraled her two missed putts.-but that,
is the way of golf.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Raise Fund for Boxers

PARIS, June "a gift of 10000
francs by sportsmen for the training
of amateur boxers to represent France
in the Olympic games at Antwerp this
summer was announced to-day. The
boxers to represent France will be Sc
lected in twenty-four regional tourna-
ments. The fund announced to-day
was raised under the leadership Of
the Duke Decazes. president of the Ma
tional Sporting Club Of France.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
international League

AT BALTIMORE
R.H e
Jersey City,. / 0-6 7
Baltimore. 0 1-5 I2 4
atteries-Carlson and Freitag: Sullivan
kneisch and Casey
AT SYRACUSE
Reading oo1ooo 100000 "a Q o
Syracuse.... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0--l 8 2
Observation-Disclosures and Konnck; Enz-
mann and Madden.
AT AKRON
r. II. E.
Akron. ......... x-7 9 2
Rochester. ..... 0 0 O-3 8 !
Batteries-V Barnes and Manning
Mosely and Smith
AT TORONTO
RH e.
Buffalo. ,..,... 90 1 0 0--G |
Batteries = Heitman and Bengough;
Baden and Sandbcrg
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Mrs. Cauin T1uo Strokes
Behind Philadelphia Star
New York Player Makes Game but Futile Effort to
Overtake Rival, Who Has Card of 81, 83-l7O:
Former English Expert Finishes in Fourth Place
BY Ray Mccarthy

PHILADELPHIA June Swimming Eastern golf cham
onhp getting to be habit with Barlow the Merton
Cricket Club She won this title to-day Pha
p Cricket Club for time and the fifth time
the last decade
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

Three Women Golfers in Tie
PLAINF1ELD, N. j., June 8.-Mrs.
w. M. Allng, Miss Zoe Terry and Miss
Bertha Tilney were tied with net
score of So in to-day's competition
at the Plainfeld Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Food Jar, Hcdt-InsuIdfed.
Keeps Ice Cream Perfectly
Price, $15

Abercrombie & Fitch camp
equipment, to the expert,
means the last word of COM
fort.
Tents for family use. for
canoeists, for motor-cyclists,
for fishermen, for hunters
and explorers.
Complete automobile camp in
seven duffle bags, weighing 173
pounds, contains tent, bedding,
cooking kit, table, chairs and
blankets.
Cots, sleeping bags, camp fur
niture, air mattresses, lanterns,
axes, knives, buckets, folding
bath tubs and basins.
Duffle bags, rucksacks, cook
kits, luncheon kits, de-hydrated
foods.
Fishing tackle, guns, revolvers,
air rifles, holsters, ammunition.
Canoes and out-rigger engines.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Baltimore at Reading.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Akron at Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 6; Baltimore, 5.
Akron, Z; Rochester, 3.
Toronto. 5; Buffalo, 2.
Reading, 3; Syracuse, (l3 ins.).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Buffalo. 81 Ia .6s9 Read'n 81 % .48S
Toronto. % 16 1851. City II Is 1895
Ba'more.. % IT .622IRoch'r 1880 34S
Akron... % IS .56l Sy'cse II 32 .256
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
The Summary

Out In. tt.
Mrs Mrs *. n. BARLOW. Merton. 81 SO 40
Mrs w, A. Gavin Belize laire SO 81 ia
Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Meta
comet ......,. .......... 50 90 1S1
Mrs Charles knight Garden
Miss Mariot curtis. Essex 70 V '''
Mrs u' II a. jackson. Green. SS 80 'S'
Miss May Bell, Philadelphia, % %
Mrs sa,, a c,1 K. Billsten. Baia ~ .. . @ %
Miss Glenna collett Meta % 70 i'0
Miss Margaret Curtis. Essex
Mrs. G. Henry stetson. Hunt wv 90 $50
y, ngdon Valley -. :.:.... 90 1o2 1914
ingdon valley ............ s5 90 1914
Miss Frances Griscom. Phila-
delphia Cricket. t............1o3 90 1a5
Mrs Francis Du Bois, Bal
Mrs.. N e; H; Baker. oahieylc; &. 81 IS ilssss
Mrs. j. II. Turnbull Phia-
dephia Cricket ......... 80 ss 1877
Miss Eleanor Chandler. Hunt
ingdon Valley ......... es 1o1 1877
Mrs Walter Page, Whining
Mrs. @ d. l.. Betz. phijaa. 20 10S 1917
delphia Country Club ... % 9s 1877
The cards of the three leaders:
Out
Par :....... as 4b44 AZ
Mrs Barlow s 6 4-4l
Mrs Gavin 49,. - 8 s 3 3 5-4i
Miss Gordon 5 s 4--4s
Mrs. Barlow -. s s 4 s i Z s-42-s3
Mrs. Gavin 4 6 3-43--S4
Miss Gordon s 9 4 4-46--s2
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Racing Sum m arie s


y $lls hrour Mrasht
p b. C.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

q. ux md YDsHwsf sossx1s, u o1, all
r nnG dfys. tae1cs made 900 mleh /
10 u-s nm nsrosxt. tho srete:,.
w sfzTH RACE Yt1 usidea rl,;es m
r. Ear SvSf; wo. fysviog .dsee ssf
-.YyN. fSDnM. I u Mafdh1. Trainer. ".
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-24
Altrurian Club Meets.

The Altrurian club held their first
meeting after a summers vacation
with Mrs II. G. Towle. The address
of our new and most worthy presi-
dent. Mrs. E. j. Anderson. was gra-
ciously given and heartily received
by club members.
delightful salad course was serv-
ed by our charming hostess.
Plans for the year'swork were
discussed. Mrs. W. w. Hamilton
ives appointed chairman of Chatau-
qua committee with full authority
to use all club members as helpers
to make It grand success.
We were glad to welcome the new
club members. Mesdames McCor-
mick. Hicks and Strayhorn.
The annual reception will be with
Mrs. Geo. Harris on Sep. 20.
REPORTER.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-24
Americans Nus Meet thc ChalIenge.

Americans Must Meet the Challenge.
Walter b. Brown. editor of the
New York Commercial, I'm writing OF
the awfulness of the explosion in the
heart of New York last week says
~ was on the scene not very long
after the explosion took place and
saw sights that one does not forget
in a lifetime. I counted six dead
men near the Morgan offices. while
the injured were everywhere. Some
had hands or arms blown off. but
most of them were hurt by falling
glass. which fell in showers from the
windows OF the great office buildings
for blocks around On the third
floor OF the Bankers Trust building.
diagonalIy across from the Morgan
building. a great chunk was taken
out Of the window sill. probably a
cubic foot of solid marble
Directly across the way and with
in a hundred feet of where the eX-
plosion took place is the statue OF
Washington. on u e steps of the sub
treasury building. The statue itself
was uninjured. but the father Of his
country wore a mantle of dirt and
debris that was sadly out OF keeping
with his character. In spite of all
the excitement and turmoil, the in
congruity of IL all flashed through
my mind. of the great Washington
standing there in the attitude of one
who is bestowing the great bl ssing
OF liberty upn a grateful people and
OF the abusa of that liberty. which
was undoubtedly responsible for the
disaster.
For there Is no doubt in my mind
that the explosion was due, not to ac-
cident. but TO design. II is undoubt-
edly a challenge from the forces oil
revolution. a challenge which must
be met by the sternest measures OF,
which we are capable. There can
no longer be the easy toleration Tor
those who threaten the overthrow OF
the government. II means that
those who have anarchistic leanings
must be rooted out and placed where
they can do no more damage. Es-
pecially must the parlor revolution
lists be hunted out-those who dabble
in anarchism as a fad, who play SAFE
as to personal injury, but who do IN
calculable damage with ell
tongues"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-24
clyde Lee Fife Holding Meeting in
New Mexico.

Evangelist Fife. who held meet
ing here few weeks ago, is now
engaged in great meeting at Clay
ton. New Mexico. All churches In
the town are cooperating and he is
having wonderful success.
The Clayton newspapers give fine
reports:
Clayton Citizen: clyde Lee Fife,
world known evangelist. is oXcelling
his own reputation. as great as tits.
lie is preaching to the people as the
gospel has never been heard before
In Clayton. We might say that he
Is IN Billy Sundays class, but that
would be placing him wrong. He
stands IN a class by himself. When
YOU have heard him you VIII not
wonder az the people coming FOR
miles around Clayton to hear him.
We have already witnessed In the
last three nights nearly one hundred
of Clayton's young men and women
as they marched down the saw dust
trail In punches to give this great
servant Of God their hand and take
the stand for right"
Clayton News: THE meeting at
the Christian church being directed
by Evangelist Clyde Lee Fife is
sweeping the town. To date there
has been over one hundred conver-
sions and re-consecrations for the
different churches Of the town ana
this IS only a beginning
I'VE cannot say az this time just
what will he the visible results OF
the meeting. but one thing is sure
there will he a closer cooperation
between the Christian people OF the
town in the future and the church
will take its place with the institu-
tions of the city for the be'terment
OF It's people.
Hear Fife, He stands four
10 Iadsos sul ssqoueId pus sIunbs
Christ without fear or favor. NO
pussyfooting. hut honest to goodness
preaching from real honest TO
goodness man"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-24
Fine Georgia Cane Syrup.

Mr.. ]. w. Massey expects car OF
Georgia cane syrup some time in De-
oember. This syrup is manufactur-
ed by Mr.. Massey's nephew, w. H.
Hawthorn of Whigham. and 1t can
be relied on to be the pure stun. Mr.,
Massey has been taking orders for
this syrup and states that the orders
already on file will take more than
half of the shipment. People want
ing a finger in this pie had better
come in before the bell rings.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-24
lnt-Link Company Here About
October list.

'yder and Sourfy county have
reason to again congratulate
sselves on the requirement of
her substantial mercantile COM
that has grown from a small
ware store in Anson, Texas,
4 35 years ago with a stock OF
i $1,000 TO a concern with
IN large stores. n combined capi-
II over one million dollars and
y an annual business of several
! that amount.
Io Bryant-Link Company has It's
s located at Stamford, Leuders,
iny. Knox City, Aspermont, Jay
Spur. Post. Caddo, Sipe Springs
Rails and will open up their
'er store about October in the
blackard hardw re stand.
Snyder store will handle dry
i. hardware and groceries, in
IA complete line of merchandise.
concern is distinctively a West
5 organization, having gone
igh the droughts and panic9 un-
pday they number among their
ds thousands OF the old timers
have fought the pioneer battles
ais section.
ith their high standard Of dea'-
With their customers and neigh
merchants we feel sure the Bry-
ink Company will add much to
pleasant family OF merchants.
|. r. l.. Higginbotham, a young
Of character and ability. will be
large OF this new business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-24
Methodist Church.

splendid Sunday school last sun
day. Our attendance still on the IN
crease. We we're glad to welcome a
number of new students last Sunday
Come again. Let others come. You
will find efficient teachers and fine
fellowship.
Preaching at IL and Z. Morning
theme: "The Fullness of Christ
At the morning hour Mrs. Yoder VIII
sing.
Epworth League at s,
Come. let us go up to the house OF
the Lord and worship.
]. II. Hicks, Pastor.
Mrs. r. l.. Blackaid and little son.
Joe Leonard. of near Colorado, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Blackard
aud other relatives.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-24

Sweetwater has three railroads
and wants a union depot, and we all
want her to get It. The people OF
Scurry county who go anywhere east
and we all do sometimes, have to
change cars at Sweetwater II we go
in over the Santa Fe and 1t costs
quarter or a half dollar to go from
one depot to another. A union sta
ton would cut out that expense and
even now many people choose to
take the r. S. & p. to Roscoe be-
cause it is just that much cheaper.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-24
Christian Ladies Aid.

The Ladies Aid of the First Chris
tian church met at the home OF Mrs.
Hugh Taylor Monday afternoon and
did sewing for the orphans home.
After work was finished, delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
TAYLOR. being assisted by Mrs. CODY
and Mrs. Smith.
The following were present. Mes
dame Dodson, Lane. Hamlett, Boren,
Perkins. Norris. Smith, Stanheld'
Moore. Brown. Cody, wasson, Nor
row. All expressed themselves as
being delighed with the work they
were able to accomplish and for the
entertainment given.