The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-14

babies nos and has quit RAINING
around J r. poAreh rode wiih usv
for awhile next morning and when
he left me- he paid me for my paper
He bad an episode wi,h cnl,iyator
and vas little "bunged" up with
scratches on his face. bat he viii get
over a.
w. II Craig and his wife and 1T
tie grandson were out In their gar
den planting beans Mr. Craig Is
Jolly soul and always has some fun
laid out His wife is as jolly and
good as he Is and we all love them.
Their devotion 10 their little mother
less grandson IL touching and makes
us think of our own little ones !
called 10 see Mr. and Mrs Bostick.
my good friends, and she gave me
a rose and he showed me a fine pig
Gilbert Self told me TO stop at the
house and he would take my paper
He says he already has several pa
pers but wanted mine too. c. r.
liearn gave me my dinner and fed
my steed He has a set of big clever
polite sons and ! am stuck on them
all He has corn TO sell and while
! was there two wagons came for
some of 1t. His wife greets YOU with
a smile that shows YOU are welcome
10 her home. | went to John Steele's
place but he was not at home They
/ told me that he had fine stock and
| | was anxious to see them. A. B.
| Lowry little further on took my
paper and will be right square up
with the times from now on
Henry Smith lives over there and
| has fine hogs and a big crop. ]. II.
| Hambrick a young fellow plunked
| down and the old Enterprise is his
too. He has a good crop and was
riding cultivator for all it was
worth. ] met j. n. Pitman at his
| home and he has a fine one. He
| is the first subscriber Innocence
Abroad ever took for the Enterprise
| My last night out | staid with En-
nit Ray, He has a good wife and
| two pretty little girls. Mr. Ray is
a clever man and I'll not forget the
| hospitality OF him and his wife.
met Mrs. n. f. Griffin and her son
in the road and she gave me a dollar
for her paper. She takes it all the
time and is well pleased with it.
| J. r. Couch lives in a two story
white house close to Italy and says
he has lived close to his home all his
! life. He has 120 acres of this black
dirt with a fine young orchard and
all the conveniences. He has Poland
| China hogs, Jersey cattle, a yard
| full of flowers, six fine healthy boys,
| two girls, a good wife, and is hap
| Ply, contented man. He has potatoes
in the bank, meat in the smoke
house, corn in the crib, and he told
me to come back and | am going
| j. A. Stewart runs shop at Gin
| town. and does a great deal of
work, but says that is what he wants.
He was busy while | was there but
between ticks he talked to me. He
| told me that his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Sarah Atkins, had died a few days
DSlOIc- }. L, My IIGI anu j.
Northcut ! found at their places at
work.
| wound up this trip with a good
dinner at the home of Mr.. l.. A.
Orme He always takes the Daily
Light and says he don't know why
| more people don't take it. He has
a daughter who teaches at Frost and
stands very high in her profession
He has lived there a long time and
knows every body He takes quite
an interest in what is going on in
the world and is well posted on cur
rent affairs as well as past events.
Look for me again, Mr.. Orme, you
and Mr.. Couch are too good men to
stay away from long.
Innocence Abroad has given me
his buggy, just watch me and those
red wheels. | think he will hand
over that three thousand dollar horse
pretty soon. MlLFIN.