davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
REAR ADMIRAL sARkGR RETIRED
Distinguished American Naval Fighter
Reaches the Ace Limit.

Washington. April AFTER Ions
and distinguished services Rear Admir-
al 4. =. Barker. commander In chief
Of the South Atlantic feet, hauled
down bis fiaE today ON the KesrsafEy
at Pensacola and Was placed on the
rSlred list Of the navy
In the war With Spain Admiral BARK
- wss one ~ the most prominent mem
beers Of the strategy board. he Ws.
later Ia command ~ the New York
navy yard aud from there 10 April
1909. Was appointed 10 the supreme
command OF the North AtlaHtlc feet
Admiral Barker vill make his home In
Washington re II n native Of Mas
sachuSstis uhence he vas appolngrd
10 the nAval scademy
Rsar Admiral Evans succeeds Admir-
Al BARKER IN command 90 the feei and
hRs selected the Maine Tor bis Gag
ship
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
earnssls 60 UnlvsrsIsy sioaoos.

Mes YorA. liI,st o. AT The anHISI
gathering herr last evening Of tbs
NeS Orleans AuB.hi association 0l
Nornirh university tn state mIihar,
college, % VermyE,. iocaied 81 NeFtk
h~ld. u vas anbouhosd ~ ths presided
that An1rss Garage lad ann0unesS
his desire 10 eoAtr.sa.s t7S 90 iov :
Hbrary for tie Bnirsrsly suf e5Sl@s
fpg Fersrirai ssalp-~nt ~ ths "a
Eia~cfiag GrparimsHi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
MORGAN SMITH AND
WIFE ARE ARRESTED
Wanted In Connection With
Nan Patterson Trial.
CLAIM SMITH SOUGHT PISTOL
The Couple Was Arrested In Cincinnati
and New York otHesrs are Now En.
route 70 that City; Also Pawnbrob'
or Who Sold Revolver,

New Nora. April Tho district
attorney url,r looh prompt steps To-.
day tu ascertain whether j. Morgan
smith Who. With his wife. Julia. was
arrested ia Cincinnati yesterday could
De- Identified a. the man who bought
a revolver of Lyman Stern, the pawn.
nroDrr on the night before Caesar
Young Was kill,d smith is the broth
cr..u .aN ct Nau Patterson the show
rH accused aui about to be tried
again On the charge at killing IouGg.
VA attempt was made at pre-.
yiuu, lrlal ot Miss Patterson to prove
,har smith bought the revolver with
which iuuue wa Killed. hut the nh.
,Huro co. Smith greatly hanpcred thr
ruou at the prosecution In that r.,
sprct storm started today for Gin
,luuaN TO see whether Ne could ldcnt'
Is Su'h as the purchaser OF a reVol.
Yer
o. nl'l Boz the nr.l opportunity IN.
g.hultI's have had o. confront smith
Nirh 'lr pawnbrok,r
Ns..tau' District Attorney Garyan
ALSO iru Sew iuth today for ohio. H.
a stated that be will bc present when
stern attempts 10 Identity smith la.
Ca H. is expected to 81, TO Columbu
% urge the ,Ntradituu Of both Smun
and bDs wife.
Ihr district attorneys oftlcr has
been uuthed that D,tccliv Mcknight.
of that once, has secured tho rrqulsi.
ton rap,rs from Governor Higgins.
aud has started for Cincinnati after
Smith ANA his wife
Tur indictment m which their r..
uu De- required, charges conspiracy.
and 't" papers accompanying Cover
nor liEgns. request for their extra.
dluou from Oh,u a'lrEr that they Aro
ug.t.Nrs t.1m luttIcc In this state.
The conspiracy With which Smith
aud hla N.ic are charged ls,that viii
NaB Patterson they attempted 10 ex.
tor money from Young ga the base 0f
q false c.aim that she Wai about tO
become the mother Of child for ~
he would b" rraWinulblc.
Assistant Dlstrlct Attorney Rand
sald today that ~hea the smiths left
New fort few days aroF the arrest
~ Nsu Patterson they we're met IN
Hobuk"n b. j. Randolph Patterson.
he father ~ the shOW glfl. who
brought q suit ease Allied With smiths
cuthlns The Smiths. be- said. then
disappeared
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
o.n.r.l Linsvreh Rsperts.

~. PeteTsburg. A2ril IA dis
Patch from General Lnevl;oh dated
March ~ says:
There a no change IN the situation
The ensm. IL displAyinE activity out
aide 81 iSe railroad. Heavy snoS
EEL during ihe night
A telegram from Gunfhu Pas say'
Genera i,n.yi,ch has forh.edsn -
inhabaian's 81 Hsrbin. S:th TIE exec >
tsoa OF ths romen ant enlidFsa ?,
leavs thai place without sPeeisi Pef
mlts. fearirE isa' ne ioTn H'aS .
Asnuded Of uorknen-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
LUMBER COMPANIES coMsInE.
Ns~ Organization VIII Have Capital
Of Twenty Miilion Dollars.


Ncw orleans. April | - l. Crsel
man, ChicaEo hardwood lumber klnE.
has perfected q consolidation of hls afr
hnrdNoJd .Hmber companies with q
capital ~ twehty million doliAfa undeF
he name ~ the y " CreclmHH lam
her company
The GA companies In he new combt
nation are The Evergreen Veneer
works " Evergreen. ia the ylavida
LImbsr COMPANY ~ Montgomery.
A.a. tbe y " Crevimsn Lumber con.
paEy ~ Ca.rs o.. tbe w a. Tucker
Lumber COMPANY 81 chicago. the y.
81 smlth Lumber company. II 81.
i<ia.s. AND ne Georgia OTiaFa Lam
bTf company, ~ CAiro. IN
The consolidated concern ell opey.
Ate over % sav mills IN the aaith
HRd owns more thau sO00Oe acfer AZ
hardwood land VsBseFiHG and plan.
ms mills vii BE- established IN this
city and espoF business carried on
from Nss ORLEANS headquarters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03

w'ashlngtOn. ApFi 1.-~The pre-
idsat has issued proclamation INIT.
ing al 1sti0ns 20 be Fepretentsd 'by
sh@sF military organizations and navsl
vssssls 81 ths eslssrasioa 10 be held
70 the v'eiSisy % Jameesoun. Va, fsom
MAJ - ahll NotemheE. 1901.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03

J0nsst0ro. Go April The Es
gro by. NrcFzv "a trial fpf atisek
lsE Psrrn lss C0akis. a i0Bssf-old
uhFs Eiri. vas this aftsFsoOo eonVleL
I'd an4 ssnisnrs4 70 esafh His a.
isssd ssuspAnioA b fhs AGAR IL NeS
90 trial
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
JAPANESE ARMY IS
AGAIN ADVANCING
MikadO's Men Getting Ready
To Push The Fighting.
4NoRs OF PEACE STILL AFLoAT

toldent Roosevelt May ne Named as
ealator-Report Concerning Peace
ART conflictlns-oen. LlnevIteh Re.
b4ft spOthlns Doing at the Front.
81 Petersburg. March 3l.-l2:35 p.
The news from the front To-day
es that Field Marshal oyamS
gun a genuine advance Of his
army with wings far extended.
circumstances are being made
the Russian center with the ob.
sevelopIng the Russian posi-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03

New orleans. April Inc Aus
triaR steamer ArimAiss. oWBrd b. q
l.. PerunA A 20. of Trieste ls beach
ed biEh today near the siuJ vrtaht
dochE. With her stern suuk deep TO tbe
sand ana tugs ~ hsf side The yes
sel IL hllsd with water shd her gal
uabls cargo Of ralh cott0a and mis-
cellaBcous freight 10 believed a. have
suffered heavy dsmhE" total a. sSms
% the freight ArraHEsmehfs are
being made 10 opsu IT, hatcAs. ABd
aeiermins phsthsf ihsrs 10 any more
are in ne hH.d n there IL bDt the
pumping 1ur % thT weasel Win Aese
81 one o. "a ~rpesfsd thst she
can b. 60, safslY of the river bsns
slihouEb ,ts bad q decided ilsi tOday
TAs vcssr! IL Vsissd 81 ii6ol0oO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
French Believed situation Changed.

Paris, April Whatever hope
fulness the peace situation may have
had some days ago the situation has
nov completely changed and there Is
every prospect that the war will dras
on again. Consequently dispatches ap
pearing in America saying that For
eign Minister Delcasse aud DR.. Moio
no, the Japanese minister to France
have been comforting at the formers
house relative to peace are inaccurate
The foregoing view OF the situation is
taken by the parties Immediately con
cerned and IL is asserted with the an
thority OF the foreign once and the
japanese legation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03

tie effect that the golfers accompany.
ing the Russian squadron commanded
by Admiral Rojestvensky were ordered
to go to Hong Kongby way OF Batavia
Island OF Java
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
o.I,l.rr 49, = -sns Koos.

PAT LSuls. IslEaA u Aasriiius
Apv1 IA ppOr1 Is CURES; here e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
BECAUSE OF A TOOTH.

It had been some years since I lay awake nights
with strong hold my 'comforter'' and determin
alton to keep the house from becoming monotononsly
silent. had passed the happy goucky infante stage
had loosened my tight grasp my rubber ring, etc,
and budding into robust girlhood. longer
shy and smiled to let people see my teeth which
would tell them that older than my shapeess,
chubby form might lead them to think It at this
age that I experienced my "strongest hold ''Baby
teeth the little white front ones out without
effort, but I had heard different tales concerning the
others. Mama said something that sounded like 'dent
ist'' when by the strange midnight noises would
have thought there child six months instead of
six years the house There have been other strong
holds. My German has strong hold me- but it is
not of reciprocity; have had strong hold
certain copper coins and bags of eggs but they
theess, rolled away and even my 'tpiece, - which
could say backward slid off like water but this
clearly strong hold thru and thru. That tooth had
hold and had hold it, the string had tight
hold both the tooth and the doorknob while papa
had tight hold the door, Norma and aunt had tight
hold as sat, tightly holding my chair. Then,
there long pull and strong pul-the string
broke. However, visit to DR.. Greene and the tooth
and parted company. Title Will,
B Twelfth Grade 1909 Clinton Avenue.
South High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

says It can be used in the Arctic
regions. It is twelve feet in length
and four feet in width and has
two and three-quarters horsepower
gasoline engine and propeller that
is four feet in diameter, says the
New York Times. The blades of
the propeller are surrounded by a
twelve-inch band of steel. The four
blades are about sixteen inches In
width and are set diagonally. The
inventor claims that the propeller
will drive the boat at the rate of
twenty miles an hour. He says
that with such a boat it will be pos
sible to make long trips thru north
ern countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
AN ENDANGERED FEATURE,

A motherlylooking hen jealousy guarding her
tiny balls of fluff when made my way to the chicken
while, but siezed with yearnng to hold of
them in my hands, I moved nearer to the wire
netting which surrounded the COOP After vainy trying
to get my hand thru Of the holes stuck my
thru in endeavor to get closer than the netting would
allow. From there watched the tinest Of the brood
trying. to initiate its mother by picking up I
too absorbed to notice large rooster who
watching me vindictively. Suddenly I awakened
from my reverie by futter and sharp bill closing in
strong hold my I wrenched this way and that,
vain endeavor to brighten his ordshp from devouring
that very necessary part of my anatomy. The more
tugged and turned the more my nose hurt, finally
sat perfectly STILL but giving such terrible soprano solos
to brighten all the rest of the inhabitants of the coop
I getting hoarse and nearly despairing when I
upon fourishing his At the sight of this
enforcement the rooster released his hold and fell back
the ground exhausted. Fannie Kilbourne,
B Ninth Grade, 1l06 Chestnut Avenue.
Central High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
A FRESH-WATER WHALE.

The summer lived at Lake Minnetonka we did
great deal of fishing. Not day went by but of
of the Children often allowed to go with my
father and uncle while they went fishing and many
time the folks at home astonished at the large
Der of fish caught. One morning started
ally early to reach the depot in time to meet friends
I determined to make record for myself to let
friends how good could fish. We rowed far into
the lake and then tossed lines into the water
My father and uncle continually taking fish off
their hooks while I found only weeds. became tired
of this and about to stop when suddenly felt
great jerk my line. tried pull it up but could
not I held tight, but it almost slipped away Every
once in while that something would jerk ferociously
and almost pull cut of the boat. T began to be
afraid would have to give up but I held to the
boat best could and tugged at the line with both
hands Finally did not think Icoud hold it longer.
I could hardly keep myself in the boat and besides
losing my rod So said to papa, II guess must
have caught whale this time' He laughed and said,
eyes, you have thought that often.' But seeing how
pulled, he said IT guess you have pretty good
sized fish He took hold of my rod just as was los
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

49, st. Nicholas.
the tooth that ached % and assuring R. that would
not hurt him. When the cord tied that it would
not come off easily went out in the yard to have
pulled and my cousin cried but would not take
pity on him. His crying turned to anger when I
began to The cord was long and R. could not
stop running, for afraid he would take strong
hold of Around and around the yard went. Ny
aunt, hearing the noise, out. AS past her
the cord broke and she caught the patient in her
while I, the Dentist escaped stayed in my until
dinner and when angry cousin had cooled approached
him with box Of candy and peace reigned
Grace E. Matthew'S
A Sixth Grade 1l14 Chestnut Avenue
Jefferson School. sE= |.....- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
A DENTAL COMEDY.

One time my cousins and resting after play
ing tag proposed to play dentist Ny cousins agreed
was to be the dentist and established myself in Of
fee the porch Then sat down to await the coming
of my first patient. He with his face bound
mp III handkerchief. very polite and asked him
to beseated Con box). looked at the tooth Il will
have to pull it, said. ooh, but don't want my
tooth pulled and it doesn't hurt, either. Hush! you
must make believe it hurts and it must be pulled it
wil swell and ache awful said sternly While my
cousin trying to stop crying was tying cord
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
JULY Is, 1905.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,

on The water was becoming very deep and knew if
girls in the rowboa but Why did they not hurryf Ny
fingers ached about to let go when they
After they reached the shore and found all right
they had good laugh. But have gone the
dock since. Gladys McAlister
B Tenth Grade, Excelsior, Mimi
N1rfh Hiol,S choo3 r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

at the line held to the pole and very felt my
self being drawn toward the water: screamed with all
my might and just friend of up =
half way the water had strong hold of the fish
pole, as if it would my Efe He took hold Of my
shoulders and pulled me out. found that maska-
longe the Of the trouble
Seventh Grade, Mary J. Muowney
Horace Mann School. 1882 Columbus Avenue.
SUDDEN FLOOD
The train speeding the plains of the Texas
Panhandle and sat gazing out at the farscattered
range of vision and presently the train halted at little
pleasant-appearing sat down beside As the
THAT reminds of when was boy, - said my COM
panion IT just out of college and had come to
visit schoomate of mine, who had ranch here the
Canadian. One night Bill Hurley, of the boys
while hunting for bucket knocked his hand against
gun It fell and shot him in the leg The Canadian
dry it is and rode for the doctor
who lived about twelve miles away. While
ing the river the way home heard terrible roar
and looking around, wall of water coming. My
pony frightened He tried his best to run but the
sand deep that he could not and the water
swept He began to sink in the sand and while
trying to help him out found I sinking soon
freed him but could not get out when cotton
wood log floating about three yards away. stretched
out my but all in vain for it still about two
feet away. Finally caught hold of it.. Ny! But was
glad feared would slip off but had strong hold -
B Eighth Grade, Elizabeth Pickett,
Washington School. 500 Seventh Street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

ing my balance. He had hard
time himself and when he at last
landed it safely in the boat he said,
"You did pretty well to hold that
fish. That was regular tug Of
war - That day I had rather
heavy load to carry home, for I
was determined to- carry it myself,
and as it lay on the platter that
noon it certainly seemed to me a
miniature whale.
Mabel E. Peterson,
1924 Sixteenth Avenue S.
B Eleventh Grade,
South High School.
A WRIGGILNG AlIGIE-WORM
BAIT.
About six years ago we were at
a small town for the summer. Usu-
ally we were somewhere picking
berries or flowers, hunting BIRDS
nests and various other things every
day. One day I exclaimed, "Come
on n go fishing and as i was
nots3f ry large they had good
laugh and said I was not large
enough to fish. But for all that
went around by the boathouse and
a wriggling angle-worm {something
fore) and threw my line in. I ";
thought / had bite and jerked my
weed came up instead Of fish. I
task again of preparing my line and
better success. It seemed a week
had a bite, then I felt a pull and SC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
Prevents Sound and Smoke.

A device for SURPRISING sound
and smoke has been provided for the
ordinary rifle by French soldier.
It consists essentially of steel tube
about thirty inches long with sew
eral partitions having orifces
slightly larger than the bore of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
ON THE LOWER STEP.
A SCALY MASCOT.

When I was very small girl went out to the lake
The most fascinating place at that lake the bathing
house. not allowed to go down there alone and
guess that is why it attractive One day when
mama talking to lady I went down. was stand
ing the steps leading to the lake when fright
ened by big dog and fell into the water chung to the
lower step with all might and screamed at the top of
my voice. The lower step under the water and the
utes but it seemed three hours when rescued by
boatman. very glad that held the step tightly
because if did not might have been drowned.
Seventh Grade, Elizabeth johnson,
Horace Mann School. 3144 Columbus Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
Automobile for Ice,

j. B. MacDuf of Brooklyn claims to have invented
ice automobile, which he calls pneumosto, and he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
UNEXPECTEDLY TIGHT.

''Bet you can't hold to the dock when start
to row.. This is what of my companions said to
preparing to go out the lake to fish. AS
there way for to back out told them that
would try SO after taking long time for strong hold
said Ready' and they started to pull until thought
they would pull my off But after while the
strain gradually diminished and the boys said they had
given up. I tried to let go but my were caught
between the posts After working for long WHILE in
which time could have been out to fishing grounds
finally succeeded and all the boys heartily agreed that
had "a strong hold:'' Milton Raberge,
Seventh Grade, 21l0 Fourth Avenue s.
Garfield School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
CAPTURING A MONKEY,

The organ grinder! Away I ran to find the player
Of this charming music. I upon him. but why
had he stopped playing suddenly looked around
and the cause of all the trouble The monkey
had left the and perched high the porch Of
house. had always desired to have monkey. If
could only capture this one had hardly time to think
when suddenly was knocked to the ground.
realized that the monkey had jumped off the porch and
landed my head. With this in MIND scrambled to
my feet and racing down the street, holding
tightly to the little prisoner who did all he could get
away closely pursued by the angry grinder
and crowd of excited children, but raced fast
possible. "stop! stop!' they screamed, but would
But reaching home the pursuers up and was
compelled to let go Of the monkey wept bitterly
he disappeared around the corner but all purpose
a Ninth Grade, Grace Linehan,
-- Central High School, 2426 Fifth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
A PIT-FALL IN TIE HAY.

=" "Help! hep!'' rang the cry ''Help! Up in the
hayloft!' did not stop to wonder what the matter
was, but fast could up the ladder and then
into the hayoft. There in the haychute NJ, hang
ing with all her might. Oh,' she said up,
'FI thought you would come. Hold to my arms
while call for help And did hold What could
girl Of nine years do to pull almost old out
would fall but just then heard far-of to
calls. It seemed if had been there for hours when
said, fM, I'll have to let go. haven't any strength
left, and if That all I remembered. The
next knewI in the house lying the sofa with NJ
ther oVg met 90 lot % and gned me- ON q
know enough when play hide and seek again not to
hide there It your strong hold that saved me- -
Those pleasant words and half forgot the terrible
ache in my and my headache remembered that
M was saved from falling. Helen Mccall,
B Ninth Grade, 3148 Columbus Avenue
Central High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

1.-THE schoohouse burned during the night, Johnny.
g just my luck. It wouldn't burn till vacation -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

y, leaving her in peace thinking that she
baby and did know any better altho it nearly broke
my heart to my only comfort ruined.
A Seventh Grade Grace Griffith,
Jefferson School 1922 Nicolet Avenue.
SCALY MASCOT.
We had been on the lake for good many hours and
companions had caught many large sunfsh, but luck
against at least that what they all said,
and had said it every time they pulled in large
fish bass. Just then there sudden jerk! had
large fish, but matter how tried I could not pull
it up, but not going lose it, held with all
my strength until my cousin came to the rescue and
pulled it up. How surprised to find only large
ugly bulhead, which was released it off
my hook guess that buhead brought luck for after
that caught large bass and several goodszed sunfsh
it not bad after all
A Eighth Grade, -Ehie D. Heighstedt,
Madison School. 1902 Ninth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

front of the muzzle by bayonet clasp whenever its
desired On firing the gun the gases retarded by
each partition turn finally escaping without sound
smoke. With knife at the end the auxiliary tube can
be made to serve bayonet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
A VAIN EFFORT,

a VAIN EFFORT.
HaWk-Come on, now; you're my
meat! Sufferin' farmers! He must
weigh ton!-Judge. Copyright, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
RECKI,ESSIY BRAVE.

In the when the ice melts it always takes
away part of dock and leaves the remaining part
very unsafe condition We generally hold to it when
go in bathing but allowed to go the
end. One day this season, when some girls in
bathing with me, thought would be brave and said,
.Girls, I'm going out to the Of the dock = They
frightened and said 'oh, Gladys, please don
But go did, to my grief. having great fun
when suddenly there lureh, then snap and the
next thing knew was floating dock. How held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

We went fishing. I
baited my hook with
/ had never done be-
aited for a while; /.
, line up quick and a
performed the same
| waited, but with no
before I imagined I
omething was tugginf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-18

as%SssBS
ss%%G
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-18
g We want Cash, and want it Quick!


nhae wmm ensbt wnokb Wn d
eheye dhwedO Wilt dyaT hyN May l. good G
Look " Mg