davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
TN The SOCIAL WORLD
Luncheon Given at Chevy
Chase for Miss Williams.
MANY DEBUTANTEs PRESENT
Mrs. Clare WaIpOIe Is Visiting Her
Daughter I'm Washington - Both
Engagement of Miss Stella AIcCaIIa
to Frank StaytOn Announced.

Col and Mrs John r. Williams enter
tanned at luncheon at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday, complimentary to their
debutante daughter. Miss Juliette VIII
Iams. Their guests included Miss Schroe-
der. Miss Denny, Miss Murray, Miss Terry,
Miss Converse, Miss Hatsneld, Miss Wells.
Miss Humphreys. Miss Leutze, Miss
Chew, Miss Sehotten Of St Louis, Miss
Slater, and Miss TrescOtt, DR.. Langhorne,
Mr.. Reyburn, Mr.. Archibald, Mr.. Evans
of New York. Capt. Gilmore. Capt. Lee.
Mr.. Bonaparte. Lieut.. McCauley, Capt. H.
Kelly, Lieut. Poole. Capt Penn, Pay
master Hit, Col Biddle, and Mr.. Mar
row.
Mrs o. T. Crosby also entertained a
company OF young people, the friends of
her daughter, Miss Miriam Crosby. a de-
butante Of last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Guthrie, Of
England.
Mrs Walpole, widow of the Hon Clare
Walpole. for many years a resident of
Nelson County, Va, and the brother OF
the present nephew of the late Earl OF
Oxford, is now visiting Washington with
her young daughter, Miss Amy Wal
pole, before going to England where
they will be entertained by the relatives
Of her late husband. The latter include,
in addition TO the present head of the
family and his American wife, who was
Miss Louise CoTbin, the daughter OF d. Z.
COrbin, Of New York, the NiscOuntess of
Canterbury. sister Of the present earl
and Lady Dorothy Fanny Nevill, the
aunt of the late Mr.. WalpOle.
The marriage of Miss Katharine P.
Martin TO Dr. William Hamilton Smith.
jr., took place Saturday afternoon at the
home of the bride, 1H4 Fifteenth street
Rev. c. c. Roger Stetson. D. D.. Of the
Church Of the Good shepherd. officiating.
Mrs. George p. Hales, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. with the following
bridesmaids: Miss Caroline Kidd of
Richmond, Miss Erwin Weaver OF Ber-
wyn, Md, Miss Mamie Cobb, and Miss
Julie CuppeT. both of Washington, The
maids all wore white vOile gowns with
large white hats. and carried white chrys-
anthemums. The matrOn OF honor wore d
silk costume OF biscuit color, with large
blue picture hat. The bride departed
from the usual custom by wearing a
demi-toilet Of pink cloth and chiffon, with
gray hat trimmed in pink roses, but car
ried the accepted bouquet Of Bride roses
She was given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. r. II Martin. Mr.. Dallas G. Sutton
acted as best man. After a wedding jour
ney to West Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will reside at 1715 Guilford avenue,
Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
Are CuItivating Tastes.

Much is being done by women for
women along the line of taste culture.
Hundreds Of clubs composed Of many
more hundreds Of women are making
weekly studies Of how to make the home
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26

Mrs. J. r. Clagett and Miss Clagelt,
who have been visiting in Washington
for the past few weeks, are now at Madi-
son Barracks. n Y, where they viii
spend the winter with Lieut.. II. B. Cla-
gett.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26

Capt, and Mrs Smedley d Butler
have announced the birth of a daughter
on November /. The new arrival, who
has been named Ethel. was born at Olon-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26

gapo. Philippine Islands. Mrs. Butler
was formerly Miss Ethel Conway Peters,
of Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot have as thelI
guests MIR. and Mrs. Murray Guthrie, OF
England.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
DuIin & Martin Co

~ ABLE Knives and Carving
Sets, from the worlds best
mal.ers-cutlery that will
give the longest and most
satisfactory service.
Shown in a great variety of rich,
serviCeable handies-plain or elabo-
rately mounted
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
Carver Specials.

3-piece Stag II an idle d
Carving Sets-sterling silver
mounted-blades fully guar
anteed; exceptional values,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
Ret for the Worker.

The mcessant throbbing Of a human
heart Tor a lifetime is a matter OF
wonder. The heart rests between each
tKrob To be sure the rest only lasts
for a fraction OF second But il
does really come to a standstlll. Just
as the piston Of the locomotive OF
the Empire Express" comes to a
dead stand at the end OF each stroke.
On the principle that sixty seconds
make a minute. etc. 81 will be seen
that the heart may get rest It is
claimed that the brain learns to imi-
tasc the heart and that a section of
the brain OF a busy Intellectual man
will sleep while ,hc other parts of the
brain work ny "cfauging Of some
rC-t g. secured by the most laborious
tdiler This renders insomnia less
dangerous.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25

A gentlemaf who recently returned
from a tour In Spain tells this story:
He left Seville on foot after a stay
Of week, and was twenty miles away.
v1en he was uvertahen by the land
lord of the hotel where he had stopped.
The innkeeper rode alongside of his
guest for nearly an hour before he
found courage 10 make known his
business.
"If The senior and God pleasasa he
began. apoIogeticaly, 4 made a mis-.
take in his bill yesterday"
Howe" inquired
Il forgot to make a charge for his
candles to light him to bed"
But it was moonlight, and had no
candies"
Then. senior. with the help OF God.
forgot to charge you with moon.
light"
The charge amounted to two cents
ir American money, and he had hired
an ass and ridden twenty miles to
collect it,. was amused and astonish.
ed. Then | accused him of being
robler and offered him. a Ger. to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25

points are ar1ven in with 2 mallet. as
the soil is gradually thawed and are
left In the bank from tel TO fourteen
hours. Each point thaws block
about thirty-six inches in diameter.
that is about eighteen inches On al
sides. u requires little more than one
boiler horse power 20 supply steam
for sinele point word is used ex-
clasively for fnel notw.the .en6irz If
costs 81 cord.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25

iIow a mongrel dog, a common GU,
| of the streets, saved a mans life is
recorded by Louisville newspaper
As it's story goes. a man named Louis
Carr was painting the rear OF vacant
house.
When noon approached he was al
work a the top Of his ladder, just
under the caves. Being In haste to
finish his work. and not wishing TO
spend time in going down to move the
ladder, nc stretched as far as posi-
BILE to one side.
Just then he felt the ladder slipping
away from him. and, as the only
means of saving himself, he dropped
his brush and seized the gutter with
both hands. Down went the ladder
and there the painter hung. thirty five
feet from the ground,
He shouted for help, hut no one
heard him-no one but a dog which
came round the corner in answer to
his cries.
Evidently the dog took in the situa.
ton at once. He barked furiously,
winding up with long howl Then
he ran out 81 the ward and across the
street to police station There he
barked again, and then ran back to
the yard. He did this two or three
times, till the policemen began to see
that something was the matter, and
followed Elm TO the rear of .he house.
Then 1t was but the work OF a mo.
ment to put up the ladder ard rescue
the painter, who was ready to drop
from exhaustion.
No owner could he found for the
dog. Carr adopted him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25

Senator Foraker at q banquet
touched upon Niagara. There are
thousands Of odd slories abuu, Ni1ga-
"a he said Thousands IF people
being Disappointed when thev first
see the fails. sent the queercst re
marks in their depressed mood.
There was a Sect who visited Nj
agara in the autumn. He bad come
thousands Of miles iu worship and !
suppose be expected Ia see loo much.
A. any rate Niagara disappointed
him lie stood and looked al it in
silence.
But his companion was pleased.
'Ah.' he exclaimed. how grand. how
majestic. how divincly beautiful il
is
The Scot only sruntcl "Haci,
mon. said he. .we nun try hoo it
mixes VI Fhusky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25

American imports Of gems for the
year drawing to close will exceed in
Halge s37,o0o,00O Nothing like these
figures has ever been know before
last years imports were SIT zoe. goo
behind them. Ia 1890 the entire prod
ret Of The iewelry factories Of this
country fell $S.m0t00 shor' OF The
value Of tliis years imrortations.
Amazing orders for precious stones are
placed in he middle west. showing
ihnt not all the great corn crops are
turning into telephones and trolley
stocks. Diamonds are purchased sur
prismgly By people Of moderate
means. The prevailing love for things
that glitter has at least this iustifca.
ton in thrift II preserves the reason.
able assurance that dollars put into
gems may be found again The inter.
est may be lost but the principal is
in form for ready realization New
York World
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
VICTIM OF "cATcH QUESTION"
Applicants Veracity Evidently Was
Not His Strong Point.


Not His Strong Point.
/ John f. Vance, of the Civil Service
| Commission of Little Rock, does not
believe in catch questions.
Catch questions" he said the other
day, ARE too cruel. Furthermore, they
eaten every body, good and bad ahEe.
Hence they fail OF their purpose.
y once saw very sharp examiner
examining some applicants for the p0.
ice force. He tested them in arith'
metic aud in geography ana in free
hand drawing. and then he said he
would test their hearing.
"EIe took his watcE from his pocket
and held it TO the ear of tall, hand
some young man.
Do you hear that tick?' he said.
"'Yes; perfectly the young man
answered.
"He held it foot from the appli-
cant's ear.
"still hear III? he asked
Yes. sir
Now stand back three PAGES.
'The young man did so
Now said the examiner. do you
hear it from that distances?
THE applicant listened intently.
Then he smiled and nodded.
II still hear II, sir he said.
You have the most wonderful
hearing ever came across said the
examiner That watch has not been
Turning 70" three weeks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
sleuth Not to Blame.

A Manchester, y. a., woman cum-
planned to the police thHt thieves we're
stealing her milk before she could get
u into the house. A watch was set.
who guarded the place faithfully until
dawn, but the milk was g1Ie as usual.
il looked as If it had besI stolen di.
rectly under the nose OF the officer.
The mystery was only cleared up when
the milkhnan told the sleuth that he
had not left any milk there for FIVE
days and didn't propose 10 until the
good housewife settled in fun for
goods had and received"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
lnlerncmlrn 80 p.rn,srd,.

Sarah Hpruhsrdf nearly aiwayz O.
ready TO- taik with newspaper men on
Subjects which interest hes. but equal
regularity refuses 10 discuss topics
which 7ho disiites lu he latter case
she Hltes Buzz.ing replies forcing
flc interviewer go choose another sub.
5ee- on one occasion reporter was
son. io Sad ont Nhai cOiors. food and
wine she preferred. what hours she
slept and 50 on. The tragedienne ials-
Cd freely until she was asked as tc
food This was a subject 100 gross
FOR madame. who said. Il sometimes
cat more than Do a. either times. but
-eFe- lsas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
TOM REED ON HIS ANCESTORS
Why the Maine Man Brew the Genoa
logical Line Where He Did.


In The memorable campaign of 1890
Thomas B. Reed Wcat Yves 10 address
mass meeting On the way an did
erly gentleman named Reed boarded
the special car in which the genial
Tom was smoking AMI entertaining
his friends, and on being presented.
said
MIR. Reed, | had though; To write
you. but learning yen We're coming
irto Iowd waited your coming. feel
ing sure | could learn more in a brief
interview than | could from an eN-
tended correspondence with YOU
have thus far failed 10 lind in any
of the numerous sketches Of your life
any mention OF yot8 ancestry back of
your father, Thomas Bracket Reed
Sr. Will you kindly give me the
name of your grandfather on your ia
theirs side?"
MI. Reed promptly responded
And you're greatgrandfather? was
tho next inquiry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
Like Mertlno nn Cd FrIend.

The elderly canri5al greeted the
new missionary warmly.
"Jackson?H he said, with a vigorous
PRESSURE Of the hand Surely not 4.
Hooker Jackson 'ilt?'
Yes" said the young man, bean!ng,
Yes. The same
Then ii will interest you TO know.
sir" said the savage, that once
'served your grandfather, the first K.
Hoeker'
Indeed? And in what way?' tho
missionary said.
"Broilede the other answered, grin
ming ominorcly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25

Here the speaker gave his new
found relative a broad s4ile. and
twisting bis mouth TO ono side. as
vas bis wont. he said.
I'm have tp admit don't inow.
The fact is. Mr. Reed ! retired from
tho heid ~ genoa Io-ieal research
quite earlT In life After satisfying
myself that No one of ny immediate
ancestors had been hung for murder
er been run uuf ~ The country for
horse -fealina. ] Thought ST. s1fos uet
- rur-"s the subject fuC .'--
Judge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
SOME TALES OF GOLD HUNTERS
Extraction Of Metal More Difficult
Than Its Findind

nan Its Finding.
The difficulty Of the gold hunter
In Alaska is not SO much me finding
of gold deposits, as IN The extraction
OF the gold when found the CHIEF oh
stacle being the pcrnetually frozen
Ground encountered by Che placer
miner. says the Philadelphia Record
According TO the report issued by
the United States geological survey,
It Is common practice 10 use steam
TO thaw out the frozen ground in drift
work
This is accomplished by means, of
hollow steel points from five 10 ten
feet long which are set mp on he
ground and steam OF hot water turned
on, These points arc gradually drir-
en- into the soil a distance OF four or
five feet in some cases mere. and are
usually operated in batteries on
about three-foot ceHters.
During the night shift, men arc On.
gagged in thawing sufficient gravel for
the men 70 work durin. tho DAY. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
Movinn Day.

"Arc ycu sure Ne brought every
thiu- from the house william
i don't know Maria ! don't miss
spvthing. but feel like VIC had forEut
ten something.
mid YOU compare the things p enc
man took them cut with The lisir7
Yes. ami it's all right
Then what was it tina We didn't re-
member2"
Good heavens. Maria. J know now,
We forgot the children, Baltimore
American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
unpreesdentsd Aetion.

YOUNG Boomwallcr e. a-sans Fail
ure a. g lesi~iasr,l indignantly ssIa
the Hon. Thomas Rot "Nhr. when
In che course OFF deha 1.lanrat- f
him iaiaa'r Do sfrrci. m4 0n TOE
nose. Whea q. he had le.u at ADJ a,-
4rainied VIII parliamentary usage.
be- would have known that it was per-
mis- able only % bur she cahimny
hack i'm ms teeth. There is yellow
-ireat IN ihsi ftlloE. as sure a. ,uu
are boru.r-Rck
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25

dc Ritter is moving away. His pro-
fession demands it, you know.
why. he can follow his profession
anywhere. Hes a novelist, isn't he?"
YES. but he's going in for historical
novels aow so he's got to settle in
Indiana. - philadelphia Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
Jewish Boy Breaks Record-

Anthony de RothsehiId, youngest
son of Leopold de Rothschild. Is head
boy at Harrow school England This
+ the first time this distinction has
fallou 70 = Jewish lad who has not
con inrmed to the ordinary religious
exercises If the school
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
" PublIshers Hire Prjna Donnas.

In the course of lawsuit in Lon
don a music publisher stated That
even the greatest composers emp'ot
prims donnas to sing their new songs
all over the country Otherwise. the
songs would never get known at all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25

Few doctors are willing a take
heir own medicine. when d. lryer
gets into trouble he hss,cEs o. hire
an attorney. and IL is hard r poo.
ole te sdmire IN artist 1h3 ~ his
orn Ior.ra
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25

settle tie bill he worked mp beau
tifal smile and held ou his hand
Il viii take it with thanks, senior"
he said. and God will bless you fer
an honest mani"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
The AlI-lmrortsnt Question

= the mother Of home veg TO
paint green ring around her hose,
and dye her hair blue. the first words
81 her husband and children on com.
ine home would SIN be, is dinner
ready ?'-Aichison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
ataentina's Gold.

srgentina's stock Of gold now
omouits 10 So. iW0oo assinsl notes
which have been issued a the rate OF
s25-c7 ncF rent in addition i" the
Scs5.no loeo upguarantced soic riicu-
laiiou
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
Mistake az a Caucus.

At a republican caucus in Nashua,
n. H.. the Hon. j. A. Spaldins who
had ffty.ive votes as a candidate for
mayor approached the desk on the
platform and declined to be a caudi-
date Col. King, who had one vote,
then approached the desk. Every
body laughed and applauded. and kept
Il up so that the colonel could not be
heard
The members Of the caucus, know
Ing the colonel's proclivlries as jok-
err. supposed he was going to with
draw his name 1t turned out, how
ever. the chairman doing the talking,
that the colonel had promised to with
draw another genteman's name. a
prominent one-Mr Dearborn sand
had been endcavoring 20 do so The
laugh, therefore. was on the audience,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, Pop
ulation 16,147.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, Pop
uation 16,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, Il A. HATCHER. rt
Treasurer. JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, Il. S.0DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, A. ]. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, NJ s. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,e6a
County Judge, WM S. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE II. MILLER
Circuit Clerk. LEE p DAVIS.
Sheriff. JAS. s. ROCHE.
Coroner, DR. JAMES McMANUs
Board of County commIssloners-
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE
]. J. JENNELIE. Chairman.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK q
DAVIS.
County Superintendent of SchollS
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25

Bulletin ads pay? ask any mer-
chant that has used its columns during
the past year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25
Diseour5ging.

Gaston--l tell YOU. old man. Miss
WATKINS is mighty sensible girl
the most sensible girl, think, ever
knew.
Alphonse-E think you're right my
boy llwouldu't advise you to propose
20 her N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-25

County Superintendent of schollS
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-17
BEALL AND floss TALK.
Texan and Chairman Of the House
Naval C0mn,ttee Have
SPIRITED DISCUSSION
During the Dialogue the Fact Was
Developed That Former Seere-
,tary Morton Arbitrarily
Selected an Architect.

Washington. MAY 16.-During the
consideration Of the naval appropria-
ton bill in the house Tuesday mum
Der OF pointed questions were asked
Mr.. Foss, chairman OF the navai af-
fairs committee, by Mr.. Beall of Texas,
the name of former Secretary Paul
Morton figuring in the colloquy. An
amendment, offered by Mr. Foss rela-
tive to the construction of naval train
ing stations on the great lakes. which
was intended to provide for continuing
the work, and to pay for the plans, was
being explained by Mr.. Foss.
Mr. Foss. in explaining the purport
OF his amendment. stated that the
wording followed exactly a similar
provision providing for an architect
to prepare plans for the new buildings
at West Point.
MIR. Beall asked Mr. Foss what
amount had been originally appropri-
ated for this station.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars" replied Mr.. Foss.
What was the estimated cost for
this station asked Mr.. Beall
Two million five hundred thousand
dollars Mr.. Foss answered
Mr.. Beall-"Who prepared the plans
for this station?"
Mr.. Jarvis Hunt OF Chicago
Mr.. Beall-"By whose authority ?"
Mr.. Foss-'By the authority of Sec
rotary Norton
Mr.. Beall-"Did he invite plans from
other architects, or was Hunt arbitra
rily seiected?''
Mr.. Foss-"He was arbitrarily Sc
lected, so far as | know
Mr.. Beall-"Well, don't you think il
was time to apply another coat OF
vhitewash to Mr. Morton?"
Mr.. Foss-'I am not engaged in the
whtewash business at this time
The amendment presented by Mr.
oss was then agreed to with the fur
Their limitation that the cost of plans
and superintendent should not ex
coed IL per cent of the total cos
OF the plant.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-17
CONSIDERATION BEGINS.
Bill Read by Sections, and Amend
ments Are Presented.

ments Are Presented.
Washington, May 1.-THE senate
began it's consideration of the railroad
rate bill by taking up Senator Lodges
amendment providing for an Increase
of the interstate commerce commission
to nine members, and requiring that
one be appointed from each OF the jul
dicial circuits of the country. Sen
ators Hopkins. Beveridge, E1kins, Nc
Cumber and McCreary opposed the
amendment. and Senators Martin.
Blackburn. Morgan and Hale spoke in
its favor during the lengthy debate
which followed.
Senator Lodge then withdrew his
amendment. and presented new one,
merely providing for the appointment
of new commission, and leaving out
all details.
Senator Hale moved an amendment
so as to provide for a commission of
nine members 10 be appointed from
nine different transportation districts
On motion of Senator Nelson the
Lodge-Hale amendment was laid on
the table without division. Similar
dis position was made of an amend
ment increasing the salary of the com
mission to $1,000.
Senator Daniel moved to increase
the number of commissioners from
seven to nine, and on motion of Mr.
Nelson. the motion was laid on the ia
Bile motion by Senator Foraker 10
reduce the number 10 five Was then
adopted.
These changes resulted in bringing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-17
MAoHY INDICTED.
Charged With Enbezxier,ent and En-
terine Of False Statements.

San Antonio. May 1.-two indict
nents were returned against Frank NJ
MAbry, former vice president OF the
McGregor National bank of McGregor.
by the Federal grand jury Tuesday.
The Indictments charge the embezzle.
ment Of s. 600 Of the banks funds and
OF entering false statements on nation
III bank records.
More indictments were returned by
the Federal grand jury against Thorn
As r. Larry. formerly cashier Of the
FIRST National bank q West He is
charged with making false entries In
his report TO the comptroller of the
currency. and of making willuf misap-
preparation OF national bank funds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-17

Hssumouf Was Is 40 msstins NJ
r~sas Federation Uf Labor rues1as
-~~uiaFluus wtF adopted faFoftuN
aausinf fhs .fHa' iaes 'o atmit .hH
sreu seven r.aFa of sEr fatogirs ffr
siatt huur aofA Haf feg aii 'ahafefs.
So .armeHf af s.Ees .n IeEai gsr
frf.EF u.rHs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-17

Louisville May 1.-THE owners Of
Douglas park. backed hy the Western
Jockey club TUESDAY night appeared
before United States District Judge
Evans and secured temporary -
strnintnE order designed to prevent iu.
ferfersu.s tg the state racing .omuJs
atom xith a meeting which t D. pro
posed fo hoid st uougiss psrk begin
niue iHre
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-17
cOTTONsEED CRUsHERs.
Five Hundred Delegates Attend the
Tenth Annau Meeting.

Atlanta. May 16.-Five hundred del
egates are in attendance on the tenth
annual convention of the Interstate
Cottonseed Crushers ASSOCIATION.
President hamilton. in his address,
said insurance losses should be paid
on basis of market value of property
DESTROYED.