davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
UNIFIED COUNTY SCHOOLS.

EFORE THE LEGISLATIVE ses-
u sion is many days older bill is
to be introduced which will incorporat e
/ in it's provisions probably the most i'm
portant Of the recommendations made
/ by the state superintendent of public
instruction in his biennial report to the
| governor This is his proposition TO
unity the county schools. The matter
is one OF great interest to the taxpay-
ers outside the cities
While there is much to be said on
both sides of the question. The Herald
believes there are weighty reasons for
| adopting the proposed law. AS the sit
uation stands at present, every. boy and
girl in the districts lying outside
of the cities does NOT have an equal
chance to secure a frst-class common
school education. This is true because
some districts are wealthier than 9TH
ers and can, consequently, afford to ex-
pend more money in the equipment and
maintenance of their schools
There are numerous instances where
contiguous districts offer absurdly un-
equal educational facilities for the ed.
ucation of the young. For instance.
one district may have several wealthy
manufacturing establishments which
alone contribute enough tax money to.
keep the schools in operation for long
terms in every year. The district next
to it is without these blessings, and it's
citizens are taxed almost to the break
| ing point without being able to provide
anything like the facilities enjoyed by
! their neighbors.
! At first glance it may seem unfair TO
ask one district to contribute to the
/ support of another and if any less
weighty matter than education were
involved the position taken by friends
of the suggested legislation would be
untenable. But in educational affairs
we cannot afford to be selfish. The boys
and girls of today are the men and
women of tomorrow. It is right and
proper that they should be given every
| opportunity to fit themselves for the
| battles which all must fight.
! A unification Of the county schools,
under the supervision of a central
| board of trustees, modelled on the lines
of the boards of education provided an
the larger cities, could not fail to bring
about happy results. The schools could
be more effectively graded, and conse-
quently of more practical value; the
courses of study would be uniform and
a county school diploma would be
something besides a worthless piece Of
parchment.
Violent opposition to the measure
may be expected from residents of dis
tricts where the schools are now bet
/ ter than the schools in adjoining dis
| tricts. The objection will be raised
| that valuable buildings and other prop
/ erty may be sacrificed. but as a mat
ter of fact nothing of the kind need
occur BY a readjustment and re-
arrangement all of the property now in
! use can be used in future and no hard
| ship will be worked upon anybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
GERMS FOR eRAssHoPPERs.

IT NAY BE A LITTLE EARLY to
talk about grasshoppers, but as the
time in which to prepare for war is the
time of peace, a few words about a new
discovery made by the governments
department of agriculture wiz not be
amiss. Professor L. o. Howard, who is
in charge of the bureau of entomology,
has located fungi known as entomoph-
thorcae, which are guaranteed to kill
grasshoppers, literally by millions, if
necessary.
A dispatch says that the next time a
locust or grasshopper plague breaks out
in any section of the United States,
tubes of gelatine containing the germs
of entomophthorcae VIII be sent to the
districts affected The farmers there
Will catch a few grasshoppers, inocu-
late them with the germs and turn
them loose. The effect of the inocula-
ton is to kill not only the original re-
cipients but all the other grasshoppers
with which they come in contact.
So rapidly can the disease be made
to spread among them that within
very brief period of time the fields are
cleared. Experiments with Professor
Towards discovery have been made
in the Philippines. in South Africa and
other places, and always with the best
possible results. Salt Lakers viii re-
member the devastation wrought by
grasshoppers in Sanpete county last
summer. A repetition of that trouble
will be impossible this year if the cul-
lures are secured in time. Indeed. if
All that is claimed for the discovery is
true, the day may not be far distant
when the grasshopper viii be extinct
in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

lie in its insistence on the passage
OF the bill Nearly all the states have
laws prohibiting the sale of adulterated
food products Provisions against the
adulteration Of clothing. while not SO
vital to the health OF the people. are
almost as necessary as the other laws.
Customers have right to know what
they are buying. The dealer who is
honest viii not be hurt by the passage
OF the anti-shoddy bill. Only the man
who is selling spurious STUFF under an
honest name win be injured, and he
should be injured. driven out of busi-
ness if necessary. We have laws
against obtaining money by false pre-
lenses and against counterfeiting. The
dealer who sells shoddy for wooden
clothing is entitled to no more consid-
GRAFTON than the criminals of the other
ella sses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
SOGlEIY .


Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes entertained al
a very prettily appointed luncheon yes
terday in honor of Mrs. 5. Z. Bra1s-
ford and q number of the friends OF
Mrs. Bransford. The guests were
seated at the round table, which was
beautifully decorated for the affair
The table was covered with a cloth
of heavy lace, and a centerpiece formed
Of red carnations and violets arranged
in an epergne was used. Tall candle
sticks. shaded with red, lighted the
board. and a bunch of violets tied
with violet ribbon was at each place
Covers were laid for twelve, the place
cards being also in violet.
Mr.. and Mrs James A Lockhart Of
Colorado Springs announced the en-
con of their daughter Mary TO Mr..
Francis D. Pastorius- Miss Loekhart
will be remembered by a great number
Of friends in this city, who met her
last summer during her visit with
Miss Eleanor Dooly. Many message
of congratulation and good viii have
already found their way from her Salt
Lake friends. The date Of the we'd
ding has not yet been set.
Miss Gertrude McGrath will enter
tain a few of her girl friends at an
informal luncheon on Saturday.
Tonight before going to the second
assembly ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
G. Filler win entertain about twenty
guests at a Japanese dinner at the
Commercial club.
Miss Mabel Renshaw entertained a
lew friends very delightfully."- at lunch
con at the Tavern yesterday. Miss
Renshaws friends will be glad to well
come her again to Salt Lake society
after an absence of nearly a year in
Butte. Her guests yesterday were Mrs.
a. w MoCune. jr.; Mrs. c. Stanley
Price, Miss Mary Louise Anderson,
Miss Terrell and Miss Dern.
Mrs. George K. Fischer gave the first
OF a series of luneheons yesterday at
her home on Seventh street. The af-
fair was in honor of Mrs. w. G.. Sharp,
and covers were laid for ten. The next
in the series will be given Saturday.
and the third on Wednesday next.
g @ g
The event of today will be the second
assembly ball. Preparations for the
affair are completed. and everything
indicates that it, will be a great sue
cess. The dancing crowd anticipate
the event with keen pleasure after a
long time with no dancing parties.
g g 9
Mrs c. B. Pfoutz has invitations out
for an afternoon card party to be given
next Wednesday.
@ 8 g
Mrs. H. c. Brownlee entertained the
members of the Third Street Card club
at her home yesterday afternoon.
@ g q
Miss Wishard will entertain the Col
lege club this evening at the Collegiate
Institute.
@ @ g
Mrs. Eugene Kahn will entertain at
cards tomorrow afternoon compliment
tary to Miss Clara Weinberger of Den
yer, who is visiting Mrs. Adolph ST.
mon.
g 9 g
Miss Carroll of Laramie, Wyo, sis
ter of Mrs. w. H. Hintz, is in the city,
and will spend the winter with her sis
ter.
o o o
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Meilstrup have
returned from a months visit in the
East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

The suggestion from Logan that the
legislature appoint a committee 10 90
to Washington and ascertain just WHO
win be acceptable to the administra-
ton as senator from Utah is excel
lent, but it comes too late. What
must be must be and even the admin
fstration cannot change e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

Item from the dramatic notes in any
Salt Lake paper in 1882: "The farewell
performance of 'Corianton' viii be
given in the Theater next Monday
night. This is positively the last fare
well until the next one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

A South Carolina editor has declared
his intention of leaving home because
his neighbors insist on gossiping about
him. What in the world is the matter
with the fellow? Doesn't he know
that the editor always has the last
say2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15
THE ANTI-sHoDDY BILL.

7 HE ANTI-SHODDY BILL, which,
l. in response TO the demands made
by prominent manufacturers OF cheap
clothing, was pigeon-holed by the ways
and means committee at the last ses-
sion OF congress. is likely to cause some
discussion at the meeting of the Amer
lean Livestock association, which is
now in session in Kansas City. Presi
dent Springer referred to the bill in
his annual address. saying that fire.
quent but Intellectual efforts had been
made to secure its passage.
1t is not likely that anything can be
accomplished at this session. either. for
the do-nothing policy which has been
inaugurated wiz doubtless be continued
to the end. The anti-shoddy bill is
one of the most meritorious pieces of
legislation that has been before any
congress for years. For this reason it
should have been adopted by a prac-
kicalsy unanimous vote long since. 1t
not. as some Of its opponents en-
Hor TO make people believe. law
III would prohibit the manufacture
shodsiy clothing.
"a the contrary, as much sh0ddy as
mills Ga make may be turned out
.nade int9s garments. but it must
only iabeiae shoddy. Tnat is the
on to whiee he manufacturers
They know very well that
n not be able Axe all wool
Dr aIl-shodd Nen it
ID shoddy. s. 49,
profit by n
1 .ac,,4fos,
S Ia put an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-15

The National Livestock association
is, talking about making war on the
meat trust Evidently The members
of that organization are not getting
..theIr share of the plunder
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02
YoIitiibes.

Nud i'm Staate Dem 0ampIbire in
bic prObibition auf9eboben uub elm
2isens9eieb in Rraft aetreten.
Sn ber @eiebgetuna bon Eela,pare
bat elmer Der Mobifs 2eute bel Der De.
bate iiber bic Bill, bas @eIeb gu ipioer-
rufen, tpeldes ben Gtiinlnentauf be-
aiinltigt, init cpnilther Gffenbeit er-
tldrt: vWenn Elm Manu einen Saul
fauft uno be;ablt. 10 milf er audi leinen
Saul; tpenn Elm &epubltaner eine
Stimme tauft. 10 pia er auh Die
Stimme baben". llno 10 Elm Gerl, Der
ihlimmer als Der sr6Bte pferbeaauner
lit. libt nod niht hinter G1loB unb
Rieael, ionoern rla6t iid in Der 2ssiss
latur in 9elaluare brett uuo beans
iprudt ben Sitel Donorable.
6rau Gooiepelt. Die @attin bes prd-
iioenten, bat nit ibren 3inoern cine
grbolun9sfabrt ill Der gbelapsate Bai
aul Der Dampfpadt .Maptlower" an=
9etreten.' Bis uniere SSlotte eroB 9e=
mug iit. oab ldmmtlide Sfan,ilien un=
ierer Beamten Elm Shiff our 8erfii-
9lag baben f6nnen. UNI 2ultfabrten
au MAIDEN, miiilen aaeroinas nod meb=
rere bunbert Millionen Daiiir peraus=
gabt tperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02

NiliaNetionshdus aufgehoben fporhen,
in peAeem Diele bisber 9eahtete giireer
uno Yiirsersfrausn pertebrten. heren
intime 8erbdltnifie nun bemnddlt pur
@eriht Dentilirt tperoen fplen.
Oa in 9amasfus Die Gbolera mieber
ausgebrohen lit. tperben Der beuti1e
&ronprin5 5riebri6 Wilhelm. uno iein
gruoer, Der prina gitsl Grieorid, oies.
NAL palditina nidt befuhen. gllle be-
reits getrofenen arrangements ltnb
rllfgdn9i9 gema6t uDroen.
sSn Yaris loften an lebten sreitaa
Die gnaldnoer Stair unb Wilion ben
ameritaniiden &iinitler Ringnon
Smitb in Die @eoffrep-Marie 5trabe
nnter oem 8orseben, ibm bort ein
pertboolles Bib gu 3eiaen. 5elIers-
belfer Der @ngldnoer tnebelten uno
banoen Den Giinitler, raubten ibm feline
Supelen uno 5000 Jranes in Yaar
uno peri6uanben oann. gilion 1T
bereits perDaftet.
Gie nTrantfurter 3eitllna" meloet.
oab RuBlano periuhe, abermals cine
@nleibe BON 500, 900, 900 in Srant=
reid aufsunebmen.
Sn paris bielten lebte Wo9e unee=
fdbr aluan5ia 8eneralluperioren bon re=
lislOlen Songregationen, oenen bon Der
&amnler Die Mutorilation gum Gerbleis
ben inissrantreib berpeigert moroen
lit. cine Terlammlung ab uEo beidloI=
len ben geiebl Der &e9ieruna einfad au
ignorirel. uno menn bic 8erihte oas
SblieBen berielben anpronen, molen
lie lid nur Der @emalt fiieen. Sie
Reaieruns ilt leoob entihloHen. bic
Iusmeiiung Der relisi0len Sroen tpenn
1otbi9 unter Nntpenouns nDn 8etpalt
ourd5ufiibren.
Nud bic .Rartbduier=M =M6n6e. bic
6eriieller oes beriihmten gbartreule.
miiHen Jrantreib uerlaiIen.
Sie &uiiifisiruna Ginlanos piro
tonlequent ourhaefiibrt. Sn Sellina=
fort lino 43 8eitlihe auf einmal ent-
laiien ,uoroen, neil iie licb aeipsigert
hatten, init ben Beh6roen 81 tooperiren
unb ole Bep0lteruua 81 Deranlalen,
lih oem neuen Militdraeieb gu untsr-
tperfen. Das Seminar fir Die Natio-
nal=Gbuuebrer In Gorbaoala ift ge=
i1loiien ,pDrben.
Sir 0eetor MaeDonalo, Der tpeaen
unlittlihteit in Nntlagesuitanb oeriebte
britil6e &ommanoeur auf @eDlon, bat
in Yaris SelbltmOro besunsen.
Sn ct. Sobns. Nsu=6unolano. finb
mebrere Gobbenfabrer nit reiher geute
einaetroffsn; Der oiesldbrige Sang Der
oeiammten &obbenflotille miro auf
$50. 900 Gelle Deranidlast.
Cine mabre Ieuer=gpioemie bat in
Der lebten Wode in peridieoenen gepr=
ten Seiterreibs, llnsarns uno @ali'
siens geberribt. Sie YebDroen arg-
wobnen. oab Elm GROCER She'll bleier
Srdnoe auf Branoliftung suriidSufiib.
rem 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02

Maentomn- ga. 9err Charles
Mimlitib, Elm Siinser osr ihparaen
&unh. bat fiir oas betannte 9eilinittel,
6orni's Nlpentrduter 8lutbeleber elm
gutes Wort. Sr. Mimlitih fhreibt:
,NllentOun. 3d.. 20. gop. 1902
Wertber Or. Doftor! SD ipreds
Sbnen hermit meineu bersli1en 9ant
aus fir oas @ute. ueldes Der Nlpen=
trduter glatbeleber meinem Batter 9e-
than bat. Wlein Water mar ndmli6
mebrere Sabre trdnfli9 uno bate ME
einen reauldren @tublsang. Da i6
ipdter in Der Druderei oes n&epubljfa-
ner" mein 8eiddft erlernte, las i1 oft
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02

Sn ben @ruben Der u. g. Bpplum
SO. bel Gatfielb, nidt melt bon Buta-
Uia, q. g.. tpurben ourh bic grploinn
ei,les ~ pfuno idperen Safes nit
BUILDER Der gObrarbeiter 6reo 9aD=
wooc, oeiien 8ebiilfe Yert Sage uno
3luei Yerslelte f1iper perlebt. giner
Der aebteren Ioa Die grploiiou peran-
labt baben. inoem er feline Safel i'm
SpaB auf oas bel benz Ssab ueritreute
Pulper belt.
Mm Montag fam in Netp Sort W.
$. Peppler, elm @lerf, Ser erlte turse
3eit perbeiratbet mar. uneriuartet nah
0auie unb ais CT einen auberen Mann
in benz s3lmmer ieiner Grau fanb, mari
az ibn sur 5biir binaus. 9anit niht
aufrieben. folete er ibn. in biinher
Wutb INNER oarauf losfnfaqeno, BON
oritten 5todlpert oes Qlpartementsee-
bduoes, in benz er pobnte, Bis on bic
0austhiir, tpdbreno ieine ssrau.
idreienb uno tpeineno, binierberlief.
9n Der 0anstbiir anaetommen, tpuroe
CT BON oem Wann. BON Dem er alaubte.
oaB er ihm Die 5rau uerfiib.i babe,
tootaeidoHen. Dieter Wunn uar %.
.. Dobion, Gin Gailirer Der Gffiee ei-
nes Nftienmatlers.
General Wm. $. Safion, Elm Yru=
Der oes &ibters SadIon bonn Bunbes=
obergeri1t, uno elmer Der befanntelten
GapaQerie=Generdle Der iiiofaatli1en
Nrmee mdbrenb oes giirDerfrie9es 1T
auf feiner tpeltberiibmten 8eitiitiarm
Belle Meaoe". BEL g1aIbpi0e. 9enn.,
i'm utter bon 68 Sabren mad lanaem
2eioen 9eitorben. Ser 0erltorbene
mar in Der RonfDoerirteu Xrmee, gum
unterIdieb bon oen anoeren SadiDn,
als vHeo" SafIOn befannt.
eSn MaterbuyD, Conn.,. tpuroen am
Monta9 feds Der am Streit befinolidsn
StraBenbabnsG Gonoufteure uno MotDr=
mdnner perbaftet. sic ino befbul=
oiat. bic Mdnner au iein. bic am 26.
6ebruar cine Gar ber Materpille 2inie
angegriffen. ben @onoufteur uno MO=
tormann belinnunsslos aefdla9en unb
auf Das @eleile eelest baben, bamit iie
bon Der nahfolsenoen Gar iiberiabren
tperben follten.
Nm Montag beripiirte man in Seru.
ialm Elm heftiges grobeben. bod mar
Der anserihtete 6daben nibt aroB, es
finb nur eini9e alte unb baufdllige Ge=
blube eingeifiir3t uno es' tuurbe aud
Niemano berlebt.
Sn 0apti oauert bic &epolntiun nod
INNER an. Mm Samitaa fano elm
3iemlih beftiger 2ampf 3uifben ben
Sruppen Der bominitanii1en Negierung
unb ben Nebolntiondren bel Suan Gal-
bo. in Der Ndbe bon gajabon ltatt.
Oie Ne9ierunestruppen batten 27
9obte uno 43 Wertpunbete .uno Die @e=
bolutiondre 5 3oote uno IL Yeripun-
bete. gs fpirb bier berlibsrt. baB bic
6auptlfaot Ganto Domingo bon ben
Reaierunsstruppen eingeidlOiien lei.
Sn ben Gb9ar 5hompion giieniper-
ten in phtsbnrg erfolate aeitern eine
grploiion unb iehsnMrbeiter puroen
Qet0otet unb neInsebn berlebt. Bon
ben 2ebteren tperben tDabriheinli9 nod
orei ibren NerIebun9en erlie9en. Die
Berunalddteit fino idlnmtli4 6lapen.
@eitern perreiste prdibent MooIepeIt
init ieiner Reileseieai1aft na6 bem
Mefen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02
Gmslann.

Die Mablen fur ben teuti9en Neibs-
tag. finoen am l6. Suni- itatt.
glm Greitag Morgen bat bic beutide
Raiierin i'm @rnnemalo bel Berlin
ourh einen @tur3 init benz pferbe,
iuelhes i9eu muroe, einen Nrmbruh
erlitten. bod lit ibr Befinben ilidt Be
ior9nib erregenb.
Sn Diheloorf bat bic Muf6edunQ
zines Rieienifanbals bic gbefrall bea
Sn9enieurs sd gum 5elbifmorb aetrie-
ben. Bon Der oortigen poli3ei 1T Elm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02

= Weil bic ldn0lihen @eieB9eber bic
9tep Oorfer Wirtbe nit boben Qicen3.
aebiibren branoidaben, mo0en bieie fid
oaourd ridden. oaB iie ben Rdie aus
ibren Wirtbfhafien perbannen. Ga-
bel tuerOen bann oleroin9S bic 2unben
oieier WirtbfhaFten and nod elm
W0rtden milauipreGen baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02
Notice Of appointment.

ESTATE Of EMANURLzUMBACH. DECEASED.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF Emanuel Zumbach,
Dated this 10th day Of March. A. D.. 1908. !
JACOB zUAIBACH. Adm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02
@craoe tpaswIr er,partet.

9loh ME botten mir cine iolhe Nahs
fraae tiad elmer Mebliorte mie naA
,peerleB" Webl.
Das fommt 0nber, neil unIere Gun=
ben nilien, mas 9utes Mebl 1T, lpenn
iie bafelbe betomnlen f0nnen uno ieoer
Derfll4 nit oieien Wehl bringt einen
neuen. permanenten Runben.
6iir ieoes 8ebdf lit Dies bas bette
Mebl oas 9ema6t miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02

\ GInf6unoert Biir9er Der :uaenb.
baften WetropOle Nem Wort, barunter
ielr niele Milliondre. baben ibre
Steue,einihdbuns ab9sidmoren. ST
oenn bas tein Weineio9 60 irdet Der
sbrlibe Gpiebbiiraer. luelder eetpiHen.
baft lein bisden 0abe perteuert. Mber
tper mirb oenn 10 fhledt bon unieren
braben Milliondr.n oenten! Die guten
2eutben benten gar niht oaran. einen
Meineio 5u beaeben, oenn iie baben
tbatIdhlib udhreno Der Muf3dblung
ibres fteuerpfIiAtigen gigentbums teine
Deritellerbaren Bombs uno Mttien. Mber
mo iino benn Die 10 pl0blidb hingeras
then? Yetanntlid linb Die Bombs Der
Ser. Staten feuerfrei. gs lit aIlo
nur n6t6ig. fein Berm6gen einige Sage
Dor Der Eerm0aenssgrtldrung in iol4e
Bombs al iieden unb man fann nit
autem 8etpiTen beihm6ren. oaB man
tein feuerpHidtiaes betpeglihes gigen-
tbum bat. Wlan tauft bic papiere ben
einen Sa9 uno perfauft fie ben anoern
Gag ,uieber. ober quite Greunbe belfen
ilb aeaenieiti9 aus, inbem lie bic
Bombs bin unb her leiben unb b0fiir
Snoufrie-p papiere als 6iterbeit neh.l
men. SIT oann Die bunlne Btihte
iiberaanoen. 10 tanfht man Die Mert6-
obiette nieber aus llno alles III in
alien @eleiie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02

DrndlaMen IN beutiher unb eng
iifAer @Rya&t IN Der 0ffsf es. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02

sSn Der 9iaft gum Dienitag tpurbe
'frau Sarab De:b in ssinolap, cine be-.
ta9te gDitttue. in ibrem 0auie bon
&aubern iiberfollen llno er,piiret uno
Die Wobnnns aepliinoert. 6rau Dieb
bate fein Wertra,len in 8anfen uno
man alaubt, baB lie cine bebeutenoe
Getoiunine I'M Sauie auIbelpabrt
babe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18

LOST Diamond ring between tho
square aud AZ McMlllu street. con-
talued initials J. II = VI. Finder
return to Light office and be rewar-
det p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18


gitD 4 3
Large, fat TarAy>s at J. b.
Hines -
Ausro is The mans of the most
perfect film camera made. %
A. b NeaEor, Iob printer, phone 30.
Il
Now he the time 70 buy bugsIes
cheap at Morgan Brog II
WILEY'S chocolate cream drops
at Thomas a Moore :. q
C"me early and avoidtlE rush for
those hne ou ggies at Morgan Bros II
Plenty. Of fine raFkeyy at J. h.
Hines -
Have YOU tried those Dixie Kisses
At Empire Bakery. /;
WILENfS vanilla u1arshmallows
at Thomas & Moore's1 II
Chocolates 4Oc per pound at En-,
pire Bakery. II
Put your order in for Jour Christ.
mas Turkey at J. b. Hines, -
Make your wife a Christmas pres
snt Of one of Morgsn's phsefons. II
Mr.. and Mrs, Georges Ieman are
the proud parents OF a. baby girl
born Wednesday night.
WILEY'S mint chocolate fresh
from factory at Thomas Il hoore's. If
A full line Of Chocolates at En-
pire Bakery. #
Follow the crowd 10 Myfgan Bros.
Your moneys worth fgf every dol
lar you spend. #
WILEY'S chocolatesand bon bons
are the best at Thomas q Moore's. If
The newest parlor games are pit
and dogon and we have both. Thorn
as 4 Moore. If
DAD Fellows: Regular meeting
tonight. Full attaudanee desired.
J. n. Langsford, \. q.
Morgan Bros. are selling vehicles
at Wholesale cost, y II
We keep all sizes n Ahsco films
for "Kodaks" and 6 Ans<os." Hud-
son, Photographerg 4 81
Morgan Bros. ateSselling buggies
cheap for cash. tfI
There will, no doubt, be many
holiday visitors In Wayahachie this
Christmas. II you have q friend or
relative visiting you phone the
DAILY Light, and We will thank you.
g
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
Diphtheria.

Three of the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. }. w. Webb Of the Spring
Garden community hadthe diphthe-
ria last week, Lillian aged >; George
aged Z, and Claude, aged 9. The
two-year-old chila was in dying
condition beforethe family realized
the seriousness of the illness, and
soon succumbed DR.. w. b. Weeks
was called in, but the little one was
too far gone for the disease 10 yield
10 treatment. When the two bows
were attacked the doctor applied the
famous anti-toxin diphtheria RENE
dy and by Monday discharged them
as cured. No other cases have de-
veloped in the communicable
pearl Messenger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18


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