davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

Me16es Maffer eisnet
it'd fir MieientDGf fferung2
gs lit burd bic gbenlie feitgeitellt,
bab bas MaFer burd feline Sendtig<
felt niht nur bas Wa9stbum Der
G,rdIer gaa3 'rbsblid f0rbert. ionbsrn
baB es oua infOlse Der in benisiben
entbaltenen NahritDffe biinaenb tDirft.
gs lit natiir!i9 je nan Der Menge nno
QualitGt Der entbaltenen 5toffe Der
Dungtpertb Elm perfhiebener; Auenz
fpai5er 1T 3. 3. tpeniger gut peripenbs
bar als sylubz ober 8antDaifer, ba ers
{teres arm an Dungitoffen TT, nab
renb Iebteren berer meiit iebr biele
unb aute entbdlt, bies nm 10 mebr, i
lGnoer Der Qauf bes betreffenben Maf.
fers lit unb Il i1ebr 5tdbte unb DIR.
| fer es beriihrt; auf bie Grudtbarfei
bss @ebieies, burh iDeldes es lduft
iounlt Is ebsnfolls hauptfdhlih an
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
PAUL 5000.

Cooper Thompson has bought the ". L.
Gaunt dwelling house and lot on West
Broad Street, and viii move there about
Dec. |. Price $500.
Miss Mary B. Valentine, Of Westville,
visited Miss A. B. Jester Saturday last
Mrs Frances Gauntand daughter, Emma,
will move TO Philadelphia this week where
they will keep house and live with Mrs.
Gaunt's son, Wm E. Gannt.
Lena A. Reeves has a position in the
Sun Publishing Company.
The corner stone Of the New First Ma
tionai Bank was laid Tuesday afternoon
with appropriate ceremonies Services
conducted by Rev. j. Fl. Payran were
opened by singing America, PRAYER bv
Rev Mr. Smirli, Of the Baptist Church.
appropriate short address by j H. Payrau,
followed by a history Of the bank and other
Improvements ia the town Of Pauisboro
B. g. PaRl read list Of things placed
+ in the corner stone, then the metai box was
sealed by Joseph Middleton, tiusmith, and
the Stars and Stripes were hoisted over
the building The bank is to he one Of the
strongest banks in the country, credit
to the directors, builders aud the Borough
Butcher A. s. zelley is negotiating to
buy the old Hinchman or Munyan property
on Swedesboro Avenue and Clarksboro
road. He proposes to buiid meat shop
aud dwelling
II. G. Cook, who is at White Haven, Pa,
doctoring for tuberculosis, is much inn
proved, has gained 225 pounds in flesh He
reports good sleighing, plenty OF fresh
mountain air-a very healthy place and
hopes to come home some time this winter,
cured.
Extra services are being held in the M.
E Church this week by the pastor prepar-
atory to revival services which win COM
mence Sunday morning next, when an
Evangelist named Mitchell. will be on hand
and conduct the services for two weeks or
longer.
Union Thanksgiving services were held
in Baptist Church Thursday last, the Bap-
lists, Methodists and Congregationalists
uniting. Rev. ] Fl. Payran preached the
sermon which was very interesting and
instructive discourse, dealing with the great
resources Of our country. About one hun-
bred attended the service.
There will be an entertain ment in Laws
Hall Dec. 10, consisting Of music, elocution,
drill, etc., by home talent for the benefit
poor fund of this place.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
THE PANTHEON.
II Has Wifhstoea VicisSitudes of
Over Twenty Centuries.

II Has Wifhstoea VicisSitudes of
over Tsventy Centuries.
The Pantheon is the most esting
of nj the interesting places ct Rome
1t was used for its present purpose as
Il place of religious worship before the
Foundations Of the Coliseum We're laid
lis huge doors have opened to admit
Tie great ones Of thesHarth from Au-
}s1,ss Caesar to Napoleon. an asser-
TRAIT win scarcely be disputed
stands III The very heart OF old
re, end ire vicissitudes which have
hcf4Aen the Eternal City during the
2.ei0 years Of its existence have left
1t practically unchanged. The gilded
bronze that lined ifs roof has been car
ried off to decorate ST Peters. where
III the form Of clouds and Cupids, csrds
and curtains. It fills the beholder with
dispieased amaZement.
Its tiles Of bronze ana gold were re
moved to Constantinople 1,500 years
ago. and the statues Which adorned il
have long since persisted. But the
mighty walls yet stand. firm as ever,
sweeping UP % lhe ll3iJeslie come Tue
iafgest' though hoe fhe mghest' IN 1he
Woila
sthe hundred leet across 4 nltilofea
feet high and perfectly circular. no
alelii'eee eoaiu ''ss4sh q eali'liils hlo1e
gslteet Y us lefo9eilioils' .hole iliArIio-
NOUS ~ Z Wiioie- s. Y lslteu soiels
~ an apei'e''fe ~ sne uoiiie' = eileie
sllles lec' aeioss, 9ldlliliis ~ IT, lli.'il
gie liool. oiie ios'rs y = " 4ls.'ss.se
ao1i'e .i'.l w, l.9lseu allu ~ , loes5n
sl''se L ~ ~ - - 80,
- 7el.S'ilss 9s'l.iiisl - 49,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

Sheriff Herbert ". johnson, of Camden
county, who was elected on November 6,
last, for a three years term, has rendered
his resignation to Governor Murphy. III
health, which has taken the form Of nerv-
Gus prostration, is said to be the cause Of
Mr. Johnson's resignation Governor
Murphy will appoint his successor, who
will hold the office until the next election.
Under Sheriff, Wm. D. Brown. is said to be
in line Of promotion, but "DaYy' Baird
has not yet spokeens so the succession is in
doubt
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
CLAYTON.

Stephen Crane has purchased building
lot adjoining John Plum's lot on the corner
OF High and Broad street. and will erect a
fine home there in the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Craig entertained his father
and mother from Batchtoo, n. T., here on
Thanksgiving Day.
A foot ball game was played here on
Thanksgiving Day between Clayton and
MiliYllle teams which was we'll attended
by people from Glassboro, Pitman, Will
JAMESTOWN, Franklinyille, Elmer and Aura.
Clayton Won the game by a score of 5 to @.
George and Lewis Batten Of Allentown.
spent Sunday as the guest Of her parents
here.
Mayor Nichols and Jefferson SmalIwood
spent Tuesday with friends in Williams
town
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Loveioy entertained
q number Of guests on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs Lewis Batten Of Allentown spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. Harrison here
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Young entertained
Samuel Fisher and family, of Pitman Chas.
Young and family, OF Woodbury., and
Thomas Young and family. of Willow
Grove, and Mrs Hannah Leualleu, Of Clay
ton, on Thanksgiving Day.
Norman Wallace and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs DevauIt of Olean, N. II. on
Thanksgiving Day.
Samuel Silver is wearing broad smile
over new boy that arrived at his home on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs Jennie Campbell was guest Of
friends in Atlantic City few days last
week
Miss Anna FISHER, Of south Orange, spent
last week with Dr. Charles Fisler and
family here.
Samuel Williamson, OF Long Branch,
spent Thanksgiving Day with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William Williamson here
Miss Caroline Corson, of Ocean City, was
a guest of her sister, Mrs p. X. Dubois
and family here over Sunday.
On last Sunday morning the Jersey Blue
Council Of the Jr. O. t. A. NJ attended
worship with the congregation of the Pres
byterion Church. a special sermon was
delivered by the Rev r. NJ F. S. Nelson,
pastor Topie-"The Present. Day Need of
American Mechanics Z Special music was
also rendered, and the church decorated fer
the occasion.
Charles Sockwell moved into his newly
rebuilt house on High street on Saturday,
where he entertained friends and relatives
from Bridgeton over Sunday
Harry Downs our enterprising liveryman
has bought out the express business from
Frank Rose.
Henry Silver of Bridgeton was an over
Sunday visitor of Mrs. K. Silver here.
Che Rev. VIM. 7. S. Nelson and wife
spent a few days last week with friends in
Phila
George Chew has bought the house that
belonged to Mrs. Ella on Centre ST
1t is found that James w. Paneoast
formerly Of this place, who died about
years ago and is buried here left in his will
$500 to the Cedar Green Cemetery Associ-
alton, part Of it to keep up his lot with,
Mr.. 3. Turner went to Bridgeton day
last week to look up the matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01
REDWOOD.

Mrs. Joseph Mnnyan has been suffering
with erysipelas in her face the past week.
Armie Armstrong won silver cup at a
shooting match at Bridgeton last Thursday,
breaking 81 rock out Of 100.
Mrs. Edward Knight and Miss Abbie and
May Knight, spent Thanksgiving with Dr.
Buchanan and family in Phila
Thieves broke in A. Tomlinaon's store
Sunday night and carried off lot Of eat
ables and some shoes, gloves aud sweaters
It was apparently the work Of tramps.
Albertus S. Heritage lost the best horse
he had recently.
Extra meetings are still in progress. Rev
Mr.. Krouse, of Williamstown. preached a
very good sermon Tuesday night Rev.
Pomaleer, Of Clayton, will preach this
Thursday night.
Allen Madara bought the farm where he
now lives Of the estate Of the late Jacob
Madara.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

The Lcdger last Sunday devoted two
pages TO the Republican ring that governs
Philadelphia. Summarized in sentence,
here is the Ledger's indictment of the
Ring: 1t placates and favors the corpora
tions; intimidates the debauched and
criminal; maces the office holders from
Mayor to division worker; hood-winks the
charitable; eorrupts Jurors to save its
guilty servants; stuffs ballot boxes to
swell enormous majorities; and holds the
check-rein of absolute control over munich
pal contracts. Superb in practice, hoggish
in motive, relentless in robbing the public .
A beautiful picture of municipal degrade
tion, isn't it?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

A man wished to furnish new
house from cellar to garrett, and this IS
what lie did: He got the best bid from
a Chicago house He then went to the
furniture man i'll his own town and
asked the home dealer If he could
match the Chicago bid and to his sur
prise found the home man glad to do it.
Whoever you are and touching what
ever you want, the plan pursued is the
fair and patriotic thing to do with your
home nun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

The fellows who are talking about reor-
ganizing the Democratic party are generally
the fellows who need r4orgalszins them
selves. If any recognizing is to pc done,
let Governors = nglass Folk and rhomp-
soa do it5 ii Y are the only Democrats who
seem to keown th If business.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

Edward c. Stokes will be inagurated as
Governor of New Jersey on the third Tues
day of January, which will be one week
ate, the converting of the Legislature in
annual session.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

lis said that the legislature will enact
law next Winter prohibiting the shooting
of quail for five years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

In the recount of ballots in Gloucester
City on the contest sought by VIM. J..
Thompson, be has majority Of with
fourteen ballots laid aside to be judged by
Justice Garrison.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

The State of Iowa has prize at the head
of its State Agricultural College in the per-
son of Prof. P. G. Holden Mr. Holden is
an agronomist that is, an expert in grain
raising. In his brief official career he has
taught the farmers how to increase their
corn crop, not by increased acreage bat by
expert selection of seed and right cultiva-
tioD 1t is claimed that this system has
been worth $4,000. 900 to Iowa farmers
this year
Professor Holden invites farmers to go to
Ames in the winter and attend his school
of seed corn selection aud termination
They 90 by hundreds and each returns an
apostle of the improvement idea. The pro-
fessor goes "tail-endingn through the State
early in the Spring. This year he travelled
several thousand miles, the railroads fur
nishing him free trains and advertising his
trips
The results are read in the crop reports
On Iowa's corn yield this year. The aver
age crop of Iowa corn for 1904 is forty
bushels to the acre. For nine years it has
been 274 bushels. This years. crop will
aggregate $50, 900 bushels, about 1875, :
600 geo more than last years yield. The
crop is worth about 500, o0o,o 900 more than
a year ago and Professor Holden is univer-
sally credited with a third interest in the
extra yield.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

1t is reported on good authority, that
Lewis Nixon, the well-known naval con-
structor, has entered into contract with
the Russian government to build, in the
next two years, one hundred fighting ships,
to include battleships and cruisers. The
work is to be done at sebastopole and
Cronstadt, Russia, aud Mr.. Nixon will take
1000 American workmen with him to
carry on the work.
Within two years. declare reports, the
Tsar intends to have an enormous naval
strength, with which it is proposed to drive
the japanese from the seas. This decision
gives peculiar force to statements made in
st. Petersburg and reiterated by Count
Cassini, the Russian Ambassador in this
country, that Russia would continue the
war to the bitter end, and that peace
treaty would finally be signed in Toxic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

THIS paper IS entered IN tie Post 0gsee al Wood
urp, y J.. assecond-class matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

In Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin it
Is being demonstrated that the best
time to SOW alfalfa is in the early fall
In August, say. The plant then is ex-
empt from its fight with the weeds
and attains sufficient growth to enable
it to so through the winter in good
shape, insuring two or more crops from
it the next year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

btue grass pastures are greatly pene-
tted by good disl1ing ana dragging in
the early spring. The more they are
torn up the ranker the growth Of grass
viii be. 1t is impossible to hurt this
grass by this sort OF treatment. 1t is
always helped
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

In the pioneer days October smoke
meant prairie fires. the terror Of the
early settler. Today there is still smoke
in October, but it is the smoke of the
engines thrashing out the big crops Of
grain and Of the locomotives busy
hauling the grain to market.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

Queer, is it not? A woman win glad
" go to the home of a neighbor ana
do any kind of mental work for sweet
eharify's sake and run not the least
FISK Of damaging her social position,
but when her neighbor is well and the
same work is done for hire society
throws 1T, and the worker is at once
tabooed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-01

Please mention this paper when
answering advertisements
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-03
tHlrsaemaFy AFrsasemealN

~ FeaseH # special arrangements
wbleh have b@eu perfected II ls pFae
lealiv ewnesstea ia many amartsEs
thst 60 ana from California atthNF
ona 80 hatt wasa ia The nwmves
Raaa wsll t,~ tie ebetee If these a..
tenainR besh th# TFlenniAi UeusaAve
- ths knigtlss. TenplaE ana ihe
Sovereign urand Ledge l. y q. y
"a he heta ia san Francisco aaEsne
@spasFmaswE ana em aveoant - wharts
Funud trip tickeas will be "a sale
August Itah 90 September lsh. in.
elusive. ~ rate ~ g. fFem nnmFay
ali points ia Texas and the Soath.
vest.
The choice of the rgnts mentioned
for these trips IL largely AsaFabusahA@
20 ths fact that Il - tie snly liaa
rwaohinR thai territory from TeKns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-03

directly through panoramic New
Mexico and "Cool Colorado pass
ing enroute and allowing stop-overs
at any of the numerous magnificent
aud popular priced resorts OF the
northwest, including those Of Calf
foruia AS well as Ogden and Salt
Lake City, Utah, in addition 10
such points as Denver for Boulder
Colorado Springs, Pueblo aud Trim
idsd, Colorado. 1t is understood
that tickets for this occasion may
be secured 20 20 via one route and
return another, aud Ia view Of the
superior attractiveues Of the routes
via the several Colorado gateways.
1t may be fair 10 presume that APP
proximateiy ninety yer cent II those
living Ia the south west viii traverse
the rails If The Denver Road"
through the great aud fast develop
ing Panhandle ~ Texas" Ia at
least one direction tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-03
SNAPSHOTS At THE NEWS !
- - 4
DAILY HAPPENINGS or THE
CITY BRIEFLY TOLD
Fastened up in a box car.

Ae~S@~~ @@@@~@A
Fastened up in box car. 06
Cotton doesn't need any rain just
now.
The Whist club will meet with
Miss Pickett on Oldham avenue,
Friday afternoon at 80. 1t
All members of "The symphony
Choral Club" are required to be at
hall tomorrow night.
Waiting for trial-2OO melons.
Some on ice at r. J Moore's. 06
The prayer meeting at the Main
street Christian church will begin
this evening at Sis. The parallels
of the Savior will be the subject
All members are urged to be present
on time.
/ POO fine melons now on ice, at R.
J. Moore's. 0G
Henry c. Morton, son Of J. r.
/ Morton, has anovelty in the shape
of "a stock beet. In its growth it
f. has assumed the shape Of a human
l being. 1t will be sent To the World
Fair at St. Louis.
Bayless Il Schuster, job printers
have bought from r. w. Blank the
building they now occupy ON Rogers
4Hp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-03
Funeral Of Robert II Tarner

The funeral OF Robert "A Turner.
vino died yesterday at Dallas, took
place thts afternoon at O'Clock 80
the residence of Miss Mollte Bfts8s.
The iutefmeut was made at the CltY
Cemetery lea the presence ~ a large
crowd s. friends ~ the deceased A
large number 81 lhn veterans ~to
are attending tbe reunion were pres.
eut. The pail bearers were selected
from Company n - FafsoH'. BriR-
AHr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-03

{ - been troubled wggh kiammv
disease Faf tuw ssg aEw peMFe
aFffaR HabeFt Il Watts. 20 salem.
Ma Loss ahah And newer fest
sell aba 1uetwFesa wgttg leading uhy.
ass Aua tftes4 al remedies mns.
ms8MB wtthamF relief Ftua&lv
~ FalHr Kidney Care ara le#m
- tm# bottles completely nmFnsi
sHa 8 &Hu nos Mauna 8ua sell f
iN#sta9 kHw SKINNER MlaawT Efrw@m.
@Ff&a@n arr afs@n caused bF Excess.
saWw aFimMawg mF haamw @weFsaemGmsa
Afs~md t. tnw kadnwga a& auee hy
safa3 FalmYm Kidney Care. sold
sw g ~ kmaFsm.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-03


The EaTlners Union IF this
place treated their brother lodges
aud friends - "a picnic and barbecue
on the 8ith instant, which was "a
success ia every respect rbe crowd
began 81 gather about y 9 clock aud
continued 10 pour in until the noon
1our. The welcome address MAS
delivered ia "a most pleasing man
ner by Mr.. q {. Kennedy
There were swings for the amuae.
ment 81 tbe children. rubber balls
and whistles TIA IL made one wish
they were not there. Also plenty of
free Ice water and soda pop stands
fer the young men 60 tfrat tuslT
girls
At tie noon hour dinner vas
spread. aud af all the good things
lmaHln able. they sere there. There
was not crowd enough 10 eat bali ~
Whist was brought out there II anv
one sent away hungry, It vas GER
taiuiv their own fault The good
ladies tixsd ~ baskets Of vtetuais
aud sent ~ several around IN tha
HeiEhburuond that were stck aud
could not attend.
10 The afternoon Mr.. j. &. Lamp.
k3as II NaAahaeNie eutertaiaed tHe
crowd by telling them what hs saw "a
The great WaTio Fair. some said
wb#f he told sounded mighty
HsHy.H hut tGeu W. al kuow jack
But kuu~ he suHId HUt tell Au au-
truth ioT anything
Mahuueg. Texas. JuEy 3d.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-03

a stady of the fourte~utb chaptef
~ John.
Walter Huck Abew la@. lAlt.
eloAnsfaA CopAss Jno i&st.
In Gar Fathers House Inc.
tatt.1 HFn Johnson
the WAY ThFenwh Jesus inc.
Gas8.9. HFa. Bo@th.
ar ~ Essxe ae ke@p NJ Com
rnAnasnsusa Iuo. it lz.ll. aiso q.
70. Miss Llillan Kidd.
The Comforter 's-Ino. s,lh.is.
also VI. Miss Clara Heekwlth.
NY PeAcw Give t'ntn Noa" ~
inc. ia1 hFa. Harrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-03
NATURE OWN REMEDY
Mona no Ordinary Remedg---duarsn-
tee Bond With fyery Boz.

The Huu~uul way ta which Hood s.
Martin. uue u1 WaNauacata'- most
reliable druggists. sell VI iH.uA. etV-
pAa.txia- tHe faCt that tnis remedy
possesses unusual merits Read
the following guarantee tHat they
give With every package uf Mi-o-nA
they ssll and see how plain and pos
tive be ls."lf Ni.u-uh does NOT
rurs you of dyspepsia, ~ viii rv-
turn your money
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-03


The fsFmefs are sbuut ap site
thsiF woft al thts place
NJ CLARK - visitluz relatives ta
isiluuts
Mt aud ME- Huhsuu Aua ehfgirua
are visiting ia MisstastPpi
Miss sarAh ~ssph~us Waited
ffteuds near IemrleRau last wewa
Mr. rom Wbsatley aud familv.
from Wood eaunty. are vtstttnN rel
altFws 81 this niAw@-
Jack wpsatiey seat tn FeFrmstuu
oue las tsst wNak
Mr. Amd Mrs. MaFFia wtlsaH ana
hAby spens lAat w#ek wttt relatives
at NNFtsna fhww wmFm ame@usx a.
lwa ha0e ~ NJ ama ste. NttamB
Raa FgeY
ar. Ailam Riley AnA Miss Flarmmn@
laHs3 stsitsi - AFs. fTwwsh ~wns
dAy
~ ard Mrs.. he8sFs aFs speha8ux
tnw MafnmavF ~ Alabama.
afaa asaie shwmmks. wna Ia
hm@n sgssglug aa nAv ARD Hnwassa.
hA8 Fesugusei a. hME huuss sNMH Nnn8a.
Asa sh@4e nolt~st sna bahv vta.
itsa II Ceiiiess Uhaa~g lest SEA
AM@aAsn~a \ Anayk@ ana Net AFw
arr um ire eask iis4s
49, Mna AFw. Rah@rs tttglgan @ws~
pseAsaNs Visitors ~ ~. rAfAeTsa
=anaAg ev@mlnK
~. mna Mrs.. Charles Daw@npna4
nava msow@a here froan NoFs Warta.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-03

WH So tasM HaH#Fsa fsa# ars ksa@afe f4f &us
fae# 81 aaA8Nm a. aaam@a a@ 8aHMz - sAsf 3
- asa sssH#
80 6ANMBN a $50 HNaNs FMAaata a
Ma ~ #N&aFasaa@&a kN6N se@M@ a NA@M@a
sAs - a. Flae aeasa ass assaasH "a gmsfssas b
As@#8aaa4 a. sN8sMaAs fM&8*#sA 9Ns ass fseMM
88sA8N 8AsM R #M8FF #Aa NNN % AMaAN@ @M&8 ~
sN4s frs
SEE Yf@AKs MNaaasaas aFm3@Aasa. fmess4as -
@m8Hsa AHsgM4 mA8s @s6ss3aAa Asfw@@ss4s
Nssaae ssAAas
Ma 6Msss6A aFN MA#M NHN4MMsAf M&2t&&
AfFusafF @sa0 80 M#a# NM@ ma8mAN Na8Faaa i ~
kgsEeM tsse4. 81. - e8efaH SEA - al bsN2s
Ka88N FMzs Ma#aaAs ffsW
- MMf&a KmmaFN #t8i# AKM - ANMA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-03
Iaeased TO Wed

" " Mitchell aud Miss Clara
bends
f. =. 0Fseu aud Miss Theodore
Rodgers
ID Adams ard Miss Lola Cook
Charley q NakelAub and Miss
Lola ffull
y Il nsene aud Miss LeuA Jss-
tice
p = 0fastab aud Miss Lacy
Nenttesa
IA Miller aud Miss p a. Dor
maa