davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05

.fBy Fred Lockley in The Port
 land Journal
 GA strong plea for the develop ment of Alaska is here presented by MT .Lockley, quoting business man of Juneau wl0 knows the re- sources of that country and what is needed to develop them.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05

Coming Friday and Saturday WILLIAM FARNUM in FIGHT ING BLOOD" and PEARL WHITE in THE LIGHTNING
 RAIDER"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
AUCTION OF SOULS" IS YEARS GREATEST BOOK

Auction of Souls" sensational story of pretty eighteen year. old Au- rora Mardiganian, a sole survivor of 500.000 young Christian girls deport
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
YaIe's Grew Unchanged
Despite Poor Shown g
Special Dispatch TO The T'rtbslns


DERBY, Co&n.. May 24.-Althougi
the Yale Varsity eight was badly beaten
at Itfaca Saturday by both Princeton
and Cornell, no. changes were to-day
ordered by Coach Guy Nickalls when
the squad reported for the first time
since that event. In the second eight,
however, he installed C. NJ. Trowbridge
at No. d, replacing T2ggert.
The second oetette raced for two
miles against the 150-pound crew which
will compete in tins american Henley
Saturday, defeating it oy Two lengths.
The 150-pound oarsmen will probably
enter both the 150-pound and junaor
varsity eight races on the Schuylkii1.'
Jim Cordery, freshman coach. called
the 1924 squad together, substituting
McRea for Carpenter at No. g. Two
eights have been formed by Coach
Churchill Peters, the. class crew coach,
from the class squads who disbanded
after the spring regatta last week. They
will Sbe kept in training with the var
sity on the Housatonic until it goes to
New London in two weeks to train for
the regatta with Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Evans, Ollirnet
And Cuilford
Beaten Abroad
fownes Puts Out u. s. Anna
teur Champion; Bobbie
Jones IL Double Winner
tcOutInusd from page one,


Hamlet, recovered his form quickly in
the afternoon, dismaatIing Harris, the
star English player, by 6 UP and 5 to
pray. Jones' got away to flying start
ana improved his pace with both wood
and iron. His days experience will be
big help to him in his remaining
matches, where he is now the chief
American ace.
Tolley Wins Feature
He neets Aylmer, who defeated Ar
rnotr on the fourth round, Ayltner be-
ing one of Scotland's best. The days
feature msteh was the great battle
between Tolley and jenkins, the last
two British champions, which was won
by Tolley on the final hole before an
immense throng. Tolley was / down
and to play, when again he rose to
tuper-heights at the finish. His put
ting was magnificent throughout, and
makes him a dangerous opponent to
any American. ToIley is now favored
strongly by British experts to repeat
his triumph. Four American stars now
remaining are at the top of their
game and ready to battle to the finish.
Jones Is the only American left In the
top bracket with Tolley, while Fownes,
Wright and Hunter are in the lower
bracket and have rare chance to place
one American in the final round.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
TileIen Taken
TIT on Courts
AT St. Cloud
Worlds Tennis Champion
Forced TO Stop Playing
After Four-Set Exhibition

PARIS, May "a (By The Associated
PressJ William T. Tildeu today suf-
ffered an attack Of indigestion after he
had played three sets Of tennis WITH
Mrs. MolIas BjHrstedt Mallory and one
set with a. professional of the stade
at St. Cloud and was forced TO abandon
his practice for the forthcoming hard
Fcoust championships. Whether Tilden
will be seen at play again before the
matches begin next Saturday will de-
pend on his condition Tomorrow
Prior to playing to-day Tilden looked
we'll and said he was in better shape
than at any time since his arzival in
France. In playing he accorded Mrs.
Mallory his usual handicap. Remain
ing on the base line he defeated her.
6--2, 6-3, although she gave her best
exhibition to date. Her driving was
sharp and accurate and her foetwork
good,
Tilden's iliness became somewhat an
parent when he began playing with the
profes slonal. the first real opponent he
has had since his arrival, except in his
match with Colbert. The professional
defeated Tilden, Cd. He excelled the
american player by masking his shots.
frequently catching the champion out
of position. Tilden lost many points
by driving over the base lines and side
lines.
The remainder of the American team
went through the usual daily practice.
with the exception of Eleonora Sears
Tomorrow Arnold Jones and u. e. D.
Jones viii take a holiday at Fontaine-
bleau.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
French May Play Jap
Davis Gun Team Here

= PARIS, May "a BY The Associated
prsss Il rel j.. 1.-Ihe French Davis Cup team
may go TO the United States in Sep
tep1ber to play the semi-fnal match
with the Representatives of Japan, and
also to tour the country. The French
lawn Tennis Federation is said to have
opened negotiations with the United
States association for such q trim. but
the plan is contingent upon France
beating India in the first round of tbs
match for the cup.
A cablegram has been gent to The
president of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. who is in New
York, suggesting that France send.
With Y the team Of three men, Suzanne
Lengien' the French women's singles
champion, as an added attraction for
the tour. The French team, if sent.
will be headed by Jean Samazeuilh. the
French national champion, with two
others en- chosen from among Andre Co
bert, William II. Laurent and J.
Brugnon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
British Isles Trophy
Team Takes Tennis
Match From Spain
sreotal Cabie % 1.he rrlh,.na

SpectGt C0bte TO Tire ITstatNs
HEND0H, England, May 2ze--The
AA BRITISH Isles tamsn wcu the pFe-
liminary tie Davis Cup match with
Spain to-day when RandolE4a Lyeezf
and Alex WOosmau defeated Sefior
Manuel Alfonso and Count de Gomar,
the Spanish pair, by a score of IS,
10---9, 6---2, 6-~2s The vietory en-
titles the British Isles TO meet the
winner of the Australasfa- C CanaGsa
preliminary match.
Woosman's cratic work overhead
was responsible for the loss of the
first set and the hard fight in the
SECOND, although the Spainards were
at their best in these two gessions.
When Woosman steadfed down.
however, he and Lycett swept all
opposition aside, Lyeettss work
being the best of the foar.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Results of Matches
At Hoylake i'm w hich
americans Figured
SECOND ROUND


Charles Evans, Chicago, defe@ted III
Matthews, England, and 5.
c. Hodgsoh. England. defeated Fran
eis ouimet, Boston, 1 up.
r. Hunt. Texas, defeated u. j.
Hoimes. England. and 8.
fred Wright, Boston. defeated ID. r.
Ransom, England, g and L.
w. Q. Fownes Jr,, Pittsburgh. de-
feated Il. X. Wykes, England, and 3.
pr. Pas.. Hunter, Los Angeles, de
feated II, =. Tipping England. 3 and 2.
J. II. Douglas. Il. s.. defeated Il. w.
WeHVoc, England, and a.
Cyril Toiiey. British champion. do
feated Jesse Guiiferd. Boston, ana /.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, defeated E. A.
Hamlet, England. l up.
THIRD ROUND
Fred Wright, Boston, defeated A. r..
Dixon. gland, 5 and 4.
j. II. Douglas, U s., defeated II. v.
Fininy, England, ny I UP.
DIR. Paul Hunter, Los Angeles. de-
feated n. q. Bower, England, and s.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, defeated E,
Harris. Scotland. 8 and s.
w. G. Fownes Jr., Pittsburgh, defeat
ed Chick" Evans, Chicago, i up.
Fercy QuiIter, England. defeated p.
Hunt. Texas, 1 up.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Ndoal academy Varsity Crew
10 Compete at Poughkeepsie

\ NNAPoLs, Md. May 24.-Ths navy varsity esh,.osred
crew will enter the Ponghkeepse june IL was
hesy by auhorise. of the Nav. Academy
to-day The MILDLY also
on the Schuyikil Saturday.
Invitation from the board
received severa weeks depended upon Of
fetal permission from the also Of
details incident to graduation of the frat class early
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Revoke Ball Park license

CHICAGO, May ga Recommended
tion that the license of baseball park
where five indicted former memb bers
of the Chicago American League base
ball team have been playing be re-
yoked was voted to-day, 8 to 2, by the
City Council judiciary committee. The
five piayers-FeIsch Jackson, Risberg,
Williams and Gandil-have been ap-
pearlng with professional team
in weekend games.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
p CnAnTI CT TIT
We OPV1EEis.7T 1 eIfHf.OSIl
(Copy'Tght 1921, Nea0 York Tribune Imo.)
LIVERPOOL, England, Man

{e.~ LIVERPOOL, England, Nay
Wn the amateur championship
line field under Turnber
next week is in dmmed overshadowed.
Aexa Stirling lasting here with combination
that embraces charm of lack corking
golf style
Frankly many expect her or any other American girl to win
They take fairly well
the hands of Cecil Ietch Janet Jackson
and one or two other headiners Of merit
For 1t isn't question of beating Stirling
nave 10 meet at least
And she gets by these there always Miss
Physical Power
The main difference the Stirling Miss Leitch
is the superior physical of the English
She has Drawn degree walks with the free
swinging stride OF male athlete and she tears into golf precisely
strong man would who had the swing
Miss Leitch little slip on her short game than
Miss Stirling Upon quise good puter
nor yet quite off chip shot But
the power of her punches unrng stamina
are important factors a championship
The rough at Turnberry not what feathe
has cngng, wy quality calling lusty blow It is here also
that Miss Letch will have a advantage
Friendly Gallery
Having been born Scotland Stirling will have friendly
geT at Iurnberr which just thirty miles Glasgow
The Scots take their gng rivalry English quite seriously and
they are always ready to cheer for the Thistle against
They recovered waning buyancy when George Duncan
Scot stepped out champion Stirling should win
with the bagpipe chorus ~
The fact that Miss Stirling Georgia when she was seven
years od and learned her small detail to
he gues the inherent knac for play from
her Scottish birth and Miss 1 bappen
meet cannlsh support for the girl will be pro
e. ~ NC p'
Mrs Dobe Miss Gladys Ravenscroft when she ~ +h
6s and American championship years ago. another sava
product who send golf ball way almost as long of
ne tee as Miss Leh The Americans Miss stirne have
first class list writing the opposition looks n b ~
lap too strong They English girls at hand who .ar
pay smashing good game and it easy get by two Of
- mere Is very hVtle chance to rest for
almost as hard another ragged pav NAV e
bfng sudden discontinue and elimination the program Miss
- [ t VnS wen enough now and she is making plans
70 give her best without worry letting the result take
Se 0he has had long siege Of training confident that
her will be its best big week arrives Tf ;; I h
m S De beaten IN golf match not in single runaway
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Tiger Crew Resumes Practice

PRINCETON, N. J., May 24.-The
Tiger varsity crew resumed practice
again to-day after q rest following
Saturdays race. The eight showed no
i'll effects and had little difficulty in
keeping ahead of the Junior varsity.
This latter combination, which yester-
day had its first row for nearly a week,
is still ragged, but Coz 1h Spaeth ex-
poets to have it in shape to row in the
junior varsity race at the Henley on
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Bissonette's Pitching
Wins for GEORGETOWN

EASTON, Pa, May 24.-Bissonette's s
great pitching carried the Georgetown
University team to 5 to 2 victory
over Lafayette College here to-day.
The Georgetown southpaw famed
fourteen and gave but four scattered
hits, six strikeouta coming in success
sion. Carney aleo pitched good game
tor Lafayette, but the seven hits came
when needed Kenyon had perfect
day at the bat, getting a home run. q
double and two singles
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Tilden Makes Plea to
Play i'm PFeIiminaries

PARIS, May 24-William T. Tilden
I'd, of Philadelphia, worlds champion
grass court tennis player, has written
the Wimbledon tournament authorities
asking tha the be allowed to pIay
throug hout the elimination for the
championship matches to be held in
Wimbledon. Under the rules, Tilden is
exempt from playing through.
1t is considered improbable here that
Tilden, who holds the British amateur
lawn TENNIS championship title. viii
be accorded the privilege of partici-
pating in the eliminating rounds
definite yes or no has not vet been
given his request, but the Tennis AS
sociation's reply to Tilden sttaes shat
while the application will receive corr
s1deration it would be impossible to
alter the rules on such short notice.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Old Baseball Star Dies

ROCKFORD, H., May 24-Henry s.
Warner, who played shortstop and right
field on the Forest City baseball team,
of which the late Albert G. Spalding
was pitcher, died at his home here yes
terday of paralysis. He was seventy
FIVE years old. Carter Page, another
member Of the Forest Citys, died in
Atlanta, Ga, last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Handball Champions Invited

Invitations were forwarded last night
to three of the greatest handball play-
ers in the country to come here and
compete in the big tournament to be
held IN July on the newly constructed
courts at the Brighton Beach Baths.
These will be thrown open to the nub.
lie, for use without charge, on Satur-
day. The trio invited are the nationap
senior champions in singles and
doubles. They are DR.. Carl Haedge, of
st. Paul, and William Spiegei and
Charles Asselin. of Detroit Y. NJ. C. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Totals. w.. 20 271I2i rota,s. so5Ta77
eBatted for Bonno In ninth inning.

fieqrsstown. 2 2s''t9w. Q 9 2 9 e-s
Stolen base-Bieber. Two-base hits
Kenyon, Cunningham Bieber. Three~base
hlt-Murphy. Home run Kenyon Double
play-Reeves, Eelles and Seasholtz. Struck
out - BY BisSonette. IA: by Carney Z
Bases on balls-Or Bissonette 4 off Car
ney, 4. Hit by pitchef-By Bissonette, Q
(Chilisor, Bonno). pires-McBride and
La Wler.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Pro I.inlxsr,len
Sail for Title
British Play
Eleven Members of u. s.
Team Leave ON Aquitania; !;
Barnes In Poor Condition
By Ray Mccarthy

The American professional golf team
Of eleven members sailed for England
yesterday on the Aquitsnia TO try their
luck against the British. Just before
the departure was made the pros" re-
ceived the news that Guilford and
0uimet had been eliminated. All were
greatly surprised at ouimet's down
fall. Looks tough for u.s. shouted
Tom Kerrigan from the rail.
Jock Hutchison, Walter Hagen, Jim
Barnes, Tom kerrigan, Fred Mcleod,
Emmet French team captain, Clarence
Hackney, Charlcs Hof'ner, William
Melhorn, Wilfrid Reid and George Nc
Lean made up the party yesterday.
Harry Hampton was not with them,
having withdrawn recently. as we
stated yesterday morning
All of the players, with the excep-
tion OF Barnes, are in fine condition.
The Pelham Club star has been and
still in n bad way from boils which
he has had carved out OF his neck at
regular intervals since last March
The big fellow has lost considerable
weight. Yesterday he amblcd aboard
nonchalantly only minutes before the
boat hauled anchor. os If he didn't
care whether he ever got to the other
side. If Barnes is not in the best Of
condition for the meet abroad it will
be stroke Of i'll fortune for the
Americans.
The newspaper mems golf club
members held another one of their han
dicap tournaments on the links of the
Engineers Club at Roslyn, Long Island.
Most of the members generally do
their plowing on the Van Cortlandt
course, and some of them upon step
ping out at Engineers were so sur
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

West Virginia, 2 Grove City College, /.
GAMES TO-DAY
New York q. vs. T.ehigh, Bethlehem, Pa.
Heiy Cross vs.. Niagara H., Worcester.
Mass. AF
Yase ys. Boston, New Haven
Army vs.. Penn, West Point
Princeton ~. Georgetown Princeton
torneli vs.. Ohio Wesleyan, Ithaca, NJ r.
Dartmouth VS.. Brown. Hanover N. H.
Penn state VS.. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh
Wesleyan US. Tufts. AiddlesOwn, Conn
navy rs. st. Johr's, annapolis
esettysburg ys. BucknelI. Geffysburg, Pa
Williams vs.. Springfield, Springfield. Mass,
Iiowdsin w. Colby, brunswick, Me.
-, Johns W. Manhattan. 3rooklyn
gossen ". VI, Ssorrt. fstr. Starrs eann
Harvafd ". 'fissetfn. eupib-idse. Muss.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Harvard YearEinr Crew WIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 24.-The
Harvard freshman crew. after trailing
the Union Boat Club to within half
n1Ile OF tbs finish OF two-mile race,
o-tsas wen by more than a length.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Colgate Winner af Tennis

HAMILTON. N. Y, May 24.-The Col
gate University tennis team triumphed
over the court players from st. Law
renee University on the formers court
here this afternoon, taking all four
singles matches and both doubles.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
;. Vermont Defeats C,nIgate

raas,s aaAh iaTON. N. Y, May 24.--Clvde
lagePs Vermont uniyers;fv hall ~ 49,, us
"tsa Fers .se tns Colgate University nine
IL - - aiterneou in listless gsme
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

prised at the change they Immediately
began to shoot like bunch of pros
Leonard Nude, who seems to have
acquired the habit Of winning trophies
added another to his collection yester-
day when he won the low gross prize
with score of 80. The others lined
u pas follows:
Frank p. Nolan, ss-17-7s: A. F. We'll
ing. 94--16-sO; Martin Moore 1lo-s0--
so: II. W. Andrews, y4--l4-so: w. B. Par
sons, s4-14--so; \, c. Holmes, 94-l2--
ST. !. Fred d, Besn1non. a3--8ns5 r. =. Ruhl-
81: w. A. Keatly, 96--s-Ss: F. r. Pope.
io2-12-9o; W. W. Bird, lO5--1b-9O; s.
F. Herman. 113-32--32; S. Lenz, Il7-25
-92.
The womens golf team representing
Long Island was victorious over the
New Jersey women players in team
match on the Cherry Valley Country
Club course yesterday by a score Of
- to 10. Mrs. H, c. Ubelacker was
the winner Of the handicap play, with
q tally of 114-7-92
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Vermout, 8 Colgate, 8.
West Virginia, 2; Grove City Colleg
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13
uernotr news.

Mrs. Flora Wilson spent Wednes-
day evening with her friend Mary
Rhea.
Miss 'Linnie Lindley went TO Sny-
der Thursday to take examination for
first grade certificate.
Mrs. Dollie Solomon and Mrs. Cora
Carter made a business trip to Flu
wanna Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Wilson spent few days
last week with relatives near Laren.
Mrs. Tom Huffman of Snyder
spent Tuesday with relatives near
Dermott
Mr.. Milton West made q business
trip to Abilene last Monday. Mr..
Russell OF Dermott has been having
his house remodeled.
Mrs. w. T. Rhea spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Boze Scrivner.
Mrs. Carroll spent few days last
week with friends In Foch.
Mr.. Lee King OF Ennis spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
Dermott.
Mr. Earnest Greenfield and wife
and little daughter, Elewene Slight,
Mr. C. b. Alexander and wife and
son Howard, Miss Edna Johnson and
Viola Johnson, DEWITT Rhea and
Mr.. Cloyce Rankin. took dinner Sun
day with their friend Mary Rhea.
They took several pictures with the
kodak.
Bro. Rose preached for us Sunday
night, had good sermon, everybody
enjoyed the sermon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bird Rector and little daughter
Earnestene Rector OF Foch spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Martin and family. Mr.. Hermon
Rankins and wife OF Fluvanna spent
Sunday with Mr. Jim Stell and
wife.
Miss Elewene Slight spent Tuesday
with her friend Mary Rhea.
Mr.. Tandy Martin Of Post City,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley and Miss Lin
ME Lindley spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cora Burroughs.
Mr.. II enry Goswick and wife were
at church sundy night at lookout.
zeke Rhea spent Sunday with his
friend Theron Srivner
Mr. and Mrs Jessie Rankins took
dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jim
Stell.
Mr.. ]. !. Burrough made busl-
ness trip to Fluvanna last Saturday.
Our school closes the goth OF this
month. A program to be given Fri
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13
Earliest New ENGLAND Dwellings.

II Is generally thought that the
hrst kind OF dwelling built by The
early settlers IN New England were
log cabins. but as matter OF fact
these pioneers often felt obliged TO
walt until after they Rad reaped their
frst harvcsts before they took the
time To erect snyihlng 50 durable and
elaborate As u weather-tight cabin.
Like the primitive people OF southern
Europe. like The Indians OF Mexico.
they used what c;>'es they could ind.
But often they merely dug In. finding
shelter much ms the armies In
France id during liz war.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

"Honk" Is one NJ the many "orus
OF Initiative origin, and Is applied 10
the cry Of the Wild goose. The woru
sppears IN 1851 In Walden. or LIE
In the Woods by Henry DaVlo
Thoreau, the distinguished American
naturalist. and later Is used by ODVer
Wendell Holmes. AS the air grows
colder. the long wedges OF geese n.y.
ing South. with their commodore In
advance, and 'honking' as they n.y. are
seen high up in the heavens ana
more recently by theodore Roosevelt
In his Hunting Trips"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13
Birthday Party.

II is quite often the case that some
little Miss or some little Mister has q
birthday party, but is very unusual
and quite unique that three little
Misses or rather two little Misses and
one little Mister. have q birthday
party all in one This occurred last
Saturday night at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Boren's IN West Sny-
der.
Those in whose honor the party
was given. were little Misses Helen
Boren and Pauline Rushing, who
were celebrating their 18th birthday
and Master Hugh Boren, Jr., who
was celebrating his 10th birthday.
Soon after the shades of evening ap-
preached there began gathering q
host of little folks who were elated
in anticipation OF the evening pleas
ure, and they were not dsppointed,
for there were lots Of good things to
eat interspersed with various games.
which gave diversion to the occasion.
The merry voices OF the children
rang out until the small hours of
night, and when the time for depart
ure came many expressions OF "a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

Blackard Hardware Co. have dress
ed up their show window this week in
exquisite and artistic finishing. The
colors harmonic which cause one to
linger with restful gaze. In the
center is display of aluminium
ware which is the center OF attrac-
ton and on which there is a special
sale that is explained in their adv
this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13
OIL and literature.

We venture 10 scy that the strug-
gle for iron and oil will prodace no
such romantic recltals as Stewart Ed
ward Whites "GoId," sor such vivid
California stories MS those OF Bret
Harte, nor the Alaskan adventure
tales OF Rex Beach and Jack London.
But II is even too early 10. prophecy
1t remains 70 be seen II oil and
literature can mir.-Chrlstian Science
Monitor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13
Notice.

strayed from Colorado, Texas,
April 2s, one brown mare, Is hands
high. years old. had halter on.
When last heard of was near Snider
ranch, between Dunn and Snyder.
Will pay liberal reward. w. q. Smith
Colorado, Texas, p. o. Boz Se6sor
phone 26. 6oe
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

rev. rs. W. Douson, oil moran
Has been engaged TO preach the
commencement sermon for the Sny-
der high school on Sunday morning.
May 80. All churches in Snyder on
that day are invited to join In THIS
service. which win be at the Meth
odist church.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

Manager Crenshaw of the Palace
of Sweets is dressing up his Palace In
neat artistic manner. Besides paint
ing on the interior and remodeling
his front he will soon have installed
some exquisite furnishings.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Boren, Mr. ana
Mrs. A. J. Cody, Mrs. A. j. Towie
and Mrs. c. s. Perkins Jr'' al'e0a.
cd the thirty-sixth annual session OF
the missionary convention OF the
christian church at wihita Falls the
first OF the week. They mo'oreu
through in their care.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

The Sheriff OF Somerville county,
was here Monday to get a man Sher-
iff Byrd had picked up. wanted there
on a charge OF moonshining.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

uay nlgnt, the zvrn. everybody IN
vited to come.
Bro. Rose spent. Sunday evening
with Mr. w. 7. Martin.
LITTLE SUNSHINE