davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23

Big doings in woodcraft April G..
NJ. W. ADV.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Primeval History Of Colorado
Reproduction)

(By Evelyn Beaver, 5th Grade)
The Mesa Verde, the Montezuma
and Mancos valleys. all located In
southern Colorado. are said to be be.
loved of the sun and bereft Of the
rain. are literally covered with bits OF
broken pottery. while all about are
mounds, the sites of ancient villages
and cemeteries. The area of .he pre-.
historic ruins of the southwest covers
a tract of six thousand square miles.
Here We find city of bygone
time and people. We realize that
American history did not begin in
1882. That there were people, we
have reason to believe were white,
living in our country before the great
explorer landed upon our shores.
Little is known OF these people of
Colorado. They left no literature or
records. The rude drawings OF weap.
ons, animals and strange looking men
and women found can alone be inter.
preted as stories of hunters and Jour.
neys once made. And we piece to.
gether as We can the story of the peo.
pie. who lived. loved and suffered
when the cliffs echoed with human
voices.
The first white people OF Colorado
passed away. leaving only their ruin.
ed homes. a few weapons and tools
ms the legacy OF a semi.civilizcd peo
pie.
The Mesa Verde. where the river
winds its way. forms the canyon. and
the ruins OF the cliff dwellersr houses
are found along its banks.
The Cliff Palace was discovered by
the "Wetherill' cowboys. II contains
l27 rooms on the ground floor. and
$50 in all. with the remains of 90
round and square towers. II took 500
square feet to build 1t on. II is built
In cliff canyon and resembles the cells
OF honeycomb. The houses are built
In rows one above the other. Each
compartment has an opening two or
three feet from the floor and thirty
inches high. The rooms are small
and some plastered A few are de.
signed In duh red and black. The
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Athletics

basketball has stopped entirely in
the upper grades. When such lovely
weather as we are having now calls
the youth out Of doors, he can not re-
frain from going.
Some OF the pupils OF the school
made real good records In the games
OF basketball. Some Of the boys who
starred In several games were Harry
Schneider. vey Kilbourn and Leo
Ollie. Several girls starred also. who
deserve mention for their good work.
Anna Renck and Pauline Conklin did
exceptionally well. In fact all OF the
girls who played demonstrated much
ability in the game.
Baseball is becoming popular on the
playground. The seventh and eighth
grades play together aud the NTH and
sixth. having two baseball diamonds
Our school will contest in a county
track meet to be held the last week
OF school. necessitating much practice
The state herald., 1921-03-18

outer walls are sandstone and from
IL to 1s inches thick. with mortar Of
grayish white made to initiate the
cliffs themselves. It is possible to
travel up and down the canyon many
times without seeing It.
Cotton cloth. feather cloth. cord,
straw and rush mating. agriculture
and war implements are found. The
pottery is Of rough gray. Water
jugs are fOand. also little lamps with
sometimes a bit Of wick.
Everything is made Of clay. wood or
bone. They knew nothing of any min.
erals. Little wood is used in the
houses. They had no pack animals or
horses. They have found corn cobs
and primitive corn cribs. These peo-
pie farmed and lived peaceable.
In the rear of the house the floor
and ceiling almost met. the dead are
buried here. This part is divided
from the rest OF the house by a stone
wall. They worshipped the sun and
on many cliffs are found rude pic
lures of the sun god.
Pottery in many shapes. cloth WOW
en- from wild.cotton. flax and yucca.
and feather-cloth made from the down
OF birds. Laid out roads OF uniform
grade and reservoirs for the storage
of water are also found. The mound
builders slep. in the valleys. The
tribes are extinct and their language
is lost. Strong cities are leveled. The
dead and some are extinct tribes.
They were the first settlers of Colo
RADIO. They lived centuries before
Cortez came.
Now this place and homes are Gov
cred with sagebr,ish. scrub-oak and
pinon. The Indians who at one time
lived in this section and still wander
over their old hunting grounds. never
destroyed these ruins on account of
their superstition. They claim these
homes and graves as a legacy left by
their ancestors. They never harmed
them. and they want the palefaces to
leave them alone.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Literary Work

Recently two Of our boys tried to
use all Of our Orthography words in
one sentence. The following is the
result for two Of our boys:
THE secretary was sent by his
boss as an 'emissary' to tell the man
whose adversary was unreasonable,
that his 'obstinacy' would reveal the
'intricacy' Of his plot. ."-Russel Guild.
"The 'intricacy' Of the plan Of the
'emissary' and secretary was made
worse by the 'obstinacy' OF the ad.
versary. Earl Fleming.
One OF our quotations for March is
the following: Education is bet.
ter safeguard of liberty than stand.
ing army"
The state herald., 1921-03-18
General Notes

Mesdames Minnie Matzen, Nora
Lewis. Harriet Hunter, o. L. Wikof
Walter Young. Fred Feidler, e. Karns
and N. Bushnell were third grade
visitors last week.
Harold Dunham from Trinidad en-
tered the sixth grade Tuesday morn
ing.
Margaret Walrod went to Denver
ON a short trip Friday morning and
returned Sunday.
Victor and Albert Hoffman have
moved to Denver They will attend
school there.
Daryl England, Marion Campbell,
Gerald Karns. Nellie Ralston, Velma
Matzen and Anna Mae Hargreaves
had perfect reading lesson every
day last week.
Corwyn Mathews entered the third
grade Monday.
Those who did not whisper last
week in the eighth grade were: Anna
Renck; Margaret walrod; Buelah
Adams: Geneva Behnfeldt; Andra
Bierman: Frank Emerine; Harold
Fulscher; Pauline Conklin. Bernice
Baynes; Isadore Stickley: Eleanor
Bemis; Helen Peter: Robert Baynes;
Edward Marlett; Marie Mutchie;
John Henry Painter; Pauline Davis
Robert Ralston and Mary Helen Jus.
tice. They all received u red, white
and blue star.
Help us advertise our plays, and
then come and see them.
Mr.. Chambers will soon finish the
book of ''Laddie." which he has been
reading to the eighth grade for open.
ing exercise.
The following are on for the over.
flow this week: Anna Renck. Liter.
ary Work: Frank Emerine, Humor-
Gus Gatherings: Pauline Conklin.
General Notes. and Violetta Fnrrow
and Opal Smith. assistants.
The eighth grade will soon begin
reading pamphlets from which the
final exams will be given.
The seventh grade had two visitors
wednesday-M Walter Young and
Mrs. Wikoh.
The eighth grade had Miss Newell
for a teacher a while Monday after
noon.
All the seventh grade was perfect
in photography Monday.
The seventh grade is very busy re-
viewing their history and physiology.
The eighth grade is preparing 20
give two plays soon. Everybody come.
At least one will he in the entertain.
ment that is to be given soon.
Won Hielsinger and Billie McKellar
entered the first primary Monday
morning.
The eighth grade A class is in gen
eral review In arithmetic.
The seventh grade is fast becom
iHk bosh Niau's sNh'sh'' SUI
Fiossie Lewis. is leaving soon to 60
10 the country to live.
On Tuesday noon OF this week we
noticed that there was no teachers In
the building i, was found out that
they were out west OF the school
house having their picture taken.
A few OF the Grade school teachers
took their day for visiting other
schools Friday of last week, but they
were surprised Ia finding conditions
such that they could not visit. A
grand auto ride In the fresh air was
given them, however. aud that IL
something teachers seldom get. but
what we all know does anyone good
both In health and mind. The teach
ei's expect TO make up the lost time
in order that the desired good to be
gotten from visiting schools might be
obtained some other time.
Walter oltjenbruns. from Casper
Wyoming. is new pupil enrolled In
the fifth grade.
Sara Eager returned home on Tues
day and has resumed her work In tn,
Sfth grade.
Cecil Burger and Thclma Canad,
have recently been absent ON account
OF tonsilitis.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Humorous Gatherings

p James Mamma didn't you tell me
that II I heard any Of the boys use
bad language must stop playing
with them and come and tell you
right away
Mamma-"Yes, my son"
James Well. Max said II amt"
The state herald., 1921-03-18

Father. Is II true what this paper
says. that money talks2'
"weil. money used 10 tnlk II lost
itu voice during the war and Ia Just
recovering II n little"
The state herald., 1921-03-18

Who invented Jazz music?
Answer DR.. Van Dyke has lately
said that some demon invented II and
the current events says 1--WE are not
disposed to dispute the statement"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

honor of her seventh birthday. An esq hunt and games of all sorts were in order. The color scheme was pink. carried out effectively in the dining room where @ huge Jack Hor- ner pie containing favors occupied the center of the table, from which dainty refreshments wore served. The invitation list included: Blanche Fan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Anne

ming, Louise Smith. Anne Reilly
 Louise and Raymond Thomas, Charles burgh. Betty and David La Field, Ernest Oliver. Jr. Aileen Finnegan. Jeanne Hoganaur, Doris Garfield
 Perry Clark, Virginia Porter. Flor ence Quinn, Harriett Ward, Gladys Knapp and Marjorie. Mrs. Eeaton was assisted by: Mrs Robert Garfield,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

DOUGLAS SEVERN, son of MT. and Mrs. W. F. Severn of Clinton ave- nue is expected home from John Hopkins hospital in BaiInore, Mary land tomorrow where he has been confined for the past nine weeks af- ter an operation on his shoulder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
PERSONA

:, MISS MARGARET EATON. daugh- 's ter of Mr. and Mrs. ". R. Eaton of
 eI5 Cleveland avenue, entertained at fa party on Wednesday afternoon in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

MRS. ALLAN w. PAIGE of Park avenue has returned from PinehurSt. North Caroline where she has been adjourning for the past month with relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

MRS CHARLES G. WALDO of Brooklawn park will act as hostess for tea. tomorrow afternoon at the Brooklawn Country club. In the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Columbia Records
 New Dance Records

SSD My Nanny, Fox Trot, Yerkes Do You Ever Think of Me,
 Happy Six. 1866 Bright Eyes, Fox Trot, Refs Love Bird. Fox Trot, Reisman Orchestra. 3364 Rosie, Yerkes Orchestra
 You Ought to See My Baby,
 Yerkes Orchestra. 3343 June, Fox Trot, Hickman's Honolulu Eyes, Waltz, Princes 3352 Rose, Fox Trot, Paul Biese Timbuctoo, Fox Trot' Biese 1851 Margie, Fox Trot. Ted Lewis Band.
 Broadway Rose, Fox Trot. Ted Lewis Ban6- 3s49 Caresses, Fox Trot, Lopez Palesteena, Fox Trot, Lopez Orchestra.
 Popular Songs
 Want to Go to the Land Where Sweet Daddies. Grow, Van & Schenck. 1856 My Last Dollar, Bert Williams: S360 Just Snap Your Fingers at Care, Nora Bayes.
 Why Worry, Nora Bayes. 3555 A Southern Lullaby, Barbara
 Maurel. Nanny Dear, Barbara Maurel. S365 Crazy Blues, Mary Stafford and
 Jazz Band.
 Royal Garden Blues, Mary Stafford and Jazz Band. 3346 Rosie Frank Crumit-
 My Gee Gee, Tod Weinhold. 3347 Love Nights, Nora Bayes. Would Have Had You, Nora Raves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

Mrs. T. R. Tanning, Mrs. Ernest OI- l.ver, and Mrs K. ". We1r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

March 12, at g a. na., and from Sacred Heart church at 9:30 a. m., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michael's ceme- tery Automobile cortege. a Dr. simons' rejection of the Allied reparation terms was approved by the German cabinet. President Ebert presided at the session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

evening Alma Reubens will be feat ured in, 'The World and His Wife" "
 DIED.
 LIGHT In this city, Thursday March 10, 1921, Owen Light. aged 66 years, Il months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 25o Black Rock avenue. on Saturday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
braton- Notable Money Saving Opportunity That No 1h :s Beautiful Silver Service ERE
This 26 Piece Silver Service

This 26 Piece Silver Service
 Illustrated at Lefty In the Beautiful Colonial Bet sy Ross Pattern-consisting of knives, forks, tea spoons, table spoons, butter knife and 1 su- gar sheI-n handsome Harding True Blue'' Box FREE With a Cash or Credit Purchase of Home Furnishings of OVER SfnO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
EVERY ONE CAN
SUCCEED

This man Just wouldn't stay
down. Hs was determined to 20 up
and UP. and yet the starting seemed
eiow He WINS nuffirr in io-r
hours at his work and his small
fs4s Aszfcesy hssea tivn ~sen to
week. He saw other men promoted
and then he learned the reason.
He didn't have the air OF class ami
distinction: that well-groomed air
about him that they had. In other
words. he needed clothes and needed
them quick and no didn't have the
ready cash. He made up his MIND
10 get thesh and be did. He went
to Cherry's and bought an en:l-e
Quilt on crcji.- I've paid down n
vciy small amour, n arranged to
pay the balance nonthly and he
sucf eded M ely because he felt
and looked tie part he aspired TO.
their store Is a, .07 Rialto big.
2ni ave, between Madison and
sp'inr over the I1s'n Whistle -
ADV ertiscmeE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Coniections From the
Queen Anne Candy
Company in Great
Demand

Growing from an ineonrpieuout
business capitalized at $4,000 into
an institution doing an annual bust
ness OF 100000. In but ten years
time. IN the remarkable history OF
the Queen Anne Candy Company.
No firm In Seattle has grown in 20
short time from no small an origi-
nal Investment 20 one or its present
proportions
The company manufactures a very
high-Erado fancy chocolate. unsur-
passed for dclicacy OF taste. They
are Attractivoiy boxed and well pro-
toctod from exposure. No better gift
candy can be found In the city than
a boa 81 fancy eNtra-finc chocolates
bearing the queen Anne stamp.
No reader needs 20 be introduced
90 tho famous Duck Aoup liar. IL IL
known throughout the Northwest.
Whr rover peraona are lovers Of a
wholcsomo confccuon. bucK Soup
Bar ~ favorita.
Another popular bar IL High Jinr
"A delicious nut-bar, hand ROLLED
and chocolate~dlpped. In addition 90
this there arc two others which
have made Queen Anne candy Hu .
preme~-wh HOUSE, and Almond
These ten-eent bars have been ono
81 the biggest HuecrsHrH ia the
Northwest No other form of candy
has fiSalei them in popular demand,
The sn-chiied exclusive lines from
N. last have been almost rliminat-
I'd BY local manufacturers candy
users have learned that our local
products are not only eauhi 20 any
made in the last but they are
superior,
"iinr Knots are tn. newest con
feeti0n put out ~ the Queen Anne
Candy Company. they bid fair 60
equal the others Ia popularity.
Al the high ceiiinEnd. ws ti-Nentii-
stsd plant az rs Mrsiiake North,
there are thirty people employed
during tho rush months, hanithr,
conditions prevail everywhere. The
CITY Health Department gave III.
factory S9T. ciehnilu~ns--a verdict
much sought after ~ manufaetur-
rFr.
sis. Harvey Butler has been man
Aser since itia In that year the
company vas doing business 81
So coo, iast year The amount was
$4,000. ". n. nrlnion ls treasurer
Of the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
James Henry, Packer,
Has Built 4 Great
Institution

Meat packing Is one OF Reatflc's
most important Industries and is DO
coming greater every year. IL In more
than keeping pace with the clty's
trade expansion.
one OF the significant meat pack
ing plants is that OF James Henry
nt 7o25 Ninth ave. q.
This plant was started IN n mod.
est way 20 years ago by its sole
owner. James Henry. Today this
packing house employs over 100 men
with a yearly payroll Of $500 900.
Something Of itn size may be judged
from the fact that the Henry Pack
ing Company does an annual bud
ness OF 5000 900. This In an indicl
ton OF the remarkable growth Of the
meat packing industry. and tn place
In the development OF this city.
The House OF James Henry packs
the Diamond H. brand Of hams.
bacon. lard and lambs. This famous
brand Is weli.known 20 the high class
trade OF Seattle and the Northwest
aH the last word In packing house
products
O. u. Joseph. general manager for
James Henry. says that the follow.
ing motto has BEEN the reason for the
remarkable success Of tho Diamond
~" products: There's nothing too
good for the Northwest household. 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy -SparklingE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. a well-Knoxn
Ohio Physician

Drr.M.Edwards fx II years treated
scores OF women for liver and bowel all.
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made OF a
few wel-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive osl. naming them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You viii
now the0 by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-wukefs on
he liver and bowels. which cause a
novmal action. carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter IN ones system.
II you have a pale face. saIlow look.
dull eyes, pinplcs. coated tongue, brad.
aches. hstless. no-vood feeling. all out
Of sorts. inactive bowels you take one
Of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for q time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calonel-now and
then Just to keep them fit. isc and Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

Mr.. Hatch IL 10 be congratulated
on tho excellent exhibit OF YOURS
TRULY BISCUIT COMPANY at the
Arena Tho products Of this firm
wcro very effectively displayed
soda crackers. rrahams. ginger snaps
and vanilla waters.
An invitation was extended 90 an
visitors 20 80 thru the sanitary two.
thousand Widowed factory al the
corner Of Aloha and Howard sits.
where YOURS TRULY makes IL
homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

Arena last week had a chance to
sample Mrs. Porter's chef d'oevre.
II In a delicious combination Of vege-
tables and meat. something dis.
iiAuy new In the line OF food prod
uc-A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

When fire broke out in a
tenement house IN New York.
Mrs. Marie Licorci tossed her
three children from a third
story rindoio. and Policeman
Herman Chandler canph I
them! Picture shows Giander
and Resale, one of the
rescued tots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
INDUSTRIAL and BUSINESS REVIEW

Eplcures ~ Seattle will be inter
esrted 20 know that Mrs. Porter IL
putting out a new product genu-
inc old fashioned New England Din
ner. Thousa nds OF visitors 60 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Resd Ny Article In
Saturdays Star
WE
BOTH
WIN

I am now deyotins
my entire time To
my dental practice
Having now served
the people here for
twenty years, and
made good by doing
De utaI work that 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
IT'S Tough
Being DRY
Agent NOW
Must Request Rum Runners
to Kindly Wait While They
Go Buy a Warrant

In the early days OF national pro
hlhition enforcement there WA
nothing 10 IL
Agents thumbed their copies or Mr.
voistead's classic and read that,
among other things. the manufac
ture. possession. transportation. I'm
portation. sale and eonccaiment OF
any drinkahie liquid containing more
than the famous one.haif OF one per
cent of alcohol was unlawful
The procedure was as simple as u
was obvious.
Did xcphyrs watt the oiors of o
hog pen and no hos pen was In the
vicinity. the stan was traced and the
ow,rr thereof rahhcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Man Found Dead in
Lake Forest Shack

The body OF George Bezzin. found
dead In his shack near Lake Forest
park was In the county morgue
Tuesday. Coroner w. II. Corson said
Bezzin apparently died from natural
causes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14
4 Resolution.

Whereas in the processes OF Givine
Providence grief and loss has come
to the home OF our Sister and CO.
worker. Mrs. c. r. Buchanan, in the
death of her mother, whose presence
and influence has ever been to her
and TO her family a source OF rich
est benificense and sweetest conso-
lation;
Be It resolved; That we the men,
bers of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church do,
through the gate Of human sym
pathy enter the garden Of trial with
her and her family and pray that the
comforting presence OF our Lord and
Christ. who hath won complete Wet
ory over suffering and even death
and whose heart In love longs for the
consolation of His people. may be
with her and hers during these days
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14
COMEDY GALORE IN 1.-THE
HUSBAND HUNTER. ="

"The Husband Hunter" a Fox
production with Eileen Percy in the
title role, made an instantaneous
hit when IL opened at the Cozy Thea
tire last night 1t is brilliant COM
edy bordering at times on farce. The
story is of a young girl who sets out
TO capture the love OF man she has
never seen. The picture is q splendid
adaptation from +. Scott Fit2geralds
story, "Myra Meets His Family"
Eileen Percy enacts the role Of
Myra Hastings, the young woman in
question. When the story opens My
ras plan to win Kent Whitney is
we'll under way. A storm forces
Myra and Whitney into n deserted
house in the woods and results in
the couple Icing quarantined, they
being informed that scarlet ofyer has
existed in the shack. Rather than
expose Myra to any possibility Of be-
ing compromised Kent proposes ana
OF course, Is accepted.
Then comes Bob Hardness, n form
er sutton OF Myra. who looses no time
in informing his friend Whitney that
his wife-to-be is a famous husband
hunter Then the two concoct a
scheme to show Myra in her true
colors-and from this point the fun
of the play runs riot.
Miss Percy combines c'everness
and beauty in a fine bit Of acting.
The Husband Hunter" is one Of the
most enjoyable film comedies seen
I'm some time. The star Is admirably
supported by Emory Johnson MS lead
ing man.
At the Cory Monday night
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

TO the many friend Of our dear
departed, who SO unsolfishly minis
treded to her, and who asked for the
nrivi'eg OF doing so, and &c all who
in so many ways gave expression Of
sympathy for us in This our greatest
bereavement, we wish TO express our
heartfelt appreciation. The word graf
itude has taken on a new meaning TO
us. You have made us to understand
he true meaning OF human sympathy
Our hearts are greatly comforted by
this. and we are drawn nearer to The
great source from whom all blessings
flow.
We thank each one who participant
cd in any way in the last service and
I'm the consignment of the body to
The last resting place. We are espe-
cially grateful that the bright beauti-
full flowers that she so much loved
now mark that spot
AS long as she had breath she
smiled her appreciation Of every act
of kindness. You are now under her
Lovingly submitted,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Buchanan.
and Children.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

of sorrow. blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord. from hence
forth; yea, saith the Spirit that they
may rest from their labors; and their
works may follow them"
Also that a copy of this resolution
be sent to Sister Buchanan and fam
lly copy to the Snyder Signal and
that e be spread upon the minutes of
our society.
Mrs. C. G. WRIGHT,
Mrs. C. r. FERGUSON,
Mrs. r. G. GRANTHAM,
Committee.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

LOST OR STOLEN-On last Satur-
day the Sth one American tire S2x4
tube and rim, somewhere between
Snyder and sweetwater or at Sweet
water, will pay a liberal reward D. c.
Walton. Snyder. Texas. 31p
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

Snyder and Dunn,
one Wolf Skin Cap. Finder please
notify or deliver TO e. X. Smith.
Snyder. Texas, and receive reward.
2 X Smith. 31tf