davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
HORRIBLE CALIFORNIA CRIME.
Body Of Richly Dressed Girl Found
Near Santa Monica.

Santa Monica, Cal-All efforts t.
throw light upon the identity OF the
fashionably dressed young woman
whose decomposed remains were
found in lonely spot in Temescal
canyon. two miles from this resort.
have so far been without result The
body had lain In the brush probably q
month, and was so badly mortified
that no Identification from the fea.
lures or form was possible. That II Ia
case OF murder Is practically beyond
question. there being bullet hole In
her head. The woman was OF slight
build. about Ave feet two inches In
height and weighing about 10
pounds. She was evidently about 20
years of age. Her garments were all
of the finest material. Neither hat
nor wrap was TO be found.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
Foreigners Advocate Interference in
China

Hong Kong.-Great uneasiness is
felt here in view of the increasing evil
dence indicating that it is the pur-
pose of the new board of Chinese GUS
toms commissioners at Picking to over
ride the powers of the foreign inspec-
tor general, Sir Robert Hart The
abolition of the new board and the re-
establishment of the former powers of
Sir Robert are considered by the for
eien mercantile community here to be
necessary in order to protect the in
terests of the foreign bondholders and
Insure the fair treatment of traders.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
M,sslnp For Thirty Years.

Chicago After an unexplained alb
sence OF thirty-one years. Professor
Charles II, Frye, former sup-rin,end
eat of the Chicago normal school. has
returned home, One of his nrst acts
on arrival at his home was TO hand a
roll OF crisp 500 bills. totaling IS. 600.
to his wife. with the remark. Ask me
NO questions" Frye was thtrty,one
years old when he disappeared. sinee
that day ma WORT had been received
from him BIZ his wife
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
Chinese to Be Employed on Panama
Canal.

Washington.-Chinese labor will be
given thorough test on the Panama
canal. Contracts calling for $500 Chi
nese for canal work have been pre-
pared, and advertisements will be is
sued by the isthmian canal commits
sion in few days asking for pro-
posals from labor agents. If the mi.
tial $500 Cinnamon prove a success,
1t is likely that many more will be
taken to the isthmus to do the work,
which is too hard for the Jamaicans
now employed there in large num-
bers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23

London Daily Telegraph's
Toxic correspondent says that. despite
alarmist rumors. there Is no danger
OF the killing OF Japanese seal poach.
ers on ~. Paul island. Alaska. assum-
Ing state OF international gravity,
The American ambassador ut Toxic,
the correspondent adds assured the
Japanese that his government will In.
vestigate carefully and eaultably into
tho matter and said no hoped Japan
would not allow the cordial relati Gas
existing between the two countries to
be intsrfored with by 80 trivial an AZ.
fray.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
Pulajanes Kill Five America No.

Manila.-First Lieutenant John F.
James and two privates of the Eighth
infantry, with Contract Surgeon Cal
win Snyder and Internal Revenue Col
lector Williams of Illinois, were killed
Friday in hand-to-hand fight with a
force or Pulajanes at Julia. island of
Leyte. The detachment, which con-
sisted OF ten men. was greatly out
numbered, but made a gallant fight.
The PGlsjanes captured three pistols.
four GragJorgensen rihes and 400
rounds OF ammunition.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
WILL REVIEW sio FLEET.
President VIII Gaze on Strongest Sea
Fighters on the Atlantic.

Washington. ---order for the forma-
ton OF the Atlantic feet to be re-
viewed by President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay, September 3. were issued
ut the navy department Monday. The
president will be aboard the May
flower. and the feet which he will re-
view will be the strongest. II not the
largest In numbers. ever assembled
under the United States flag. IL will
consist of forty.iive vessels. carrying
ii7S guns. commanded by si2 officers.
with 1895 men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
SILVER MINES WILL START UP.
Resumption of Bullion Purchase Means
Much For the West.

Denver, Colo-"The principal effect
of the resumption of silver purchases
by the treasury department, under the
necessity of an increased demand for
subsidiary coins" said General Frank
Hall, the veteran mining writer, in a
signed article in the Denver Post,
will be to stimulate the production of
ver-bearing ones from mines already
opened Certain mines that have
been closed since 1898 will be re-
opened, because the market will be
more stable and in the ever-present
hope of an advance in price. This i'm
plies early enlargement of both mill
ing and smelling facilities"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
TRIED TO DUCK PREACHER.
6athers object to Being Told They
Are Breaking Sunday.

South Norwalk. Conn.-Rev. James
Clark. an evangelist. attempted to
preach TO several hundred bathers on
Campo beach Sunday afternoon on the
Dissertation OF Sunday and the indie
eencies of bathing. but he had not
gone far when the bathers commenced
10 deride him and to throw sand and
water at him. Some of the holder
ones suggested that the minister be
baptized In the waters OF the sound.
At this he ran away. with the bathers
after him. and just managed to board
a trolley car In time,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
Killing in Oklahoma,

Oklahoma City. Okls-According TO
special received from Maysville, |.
T.. Or Patterson shot and instantly
Killed DIR. Herod. The scene OF the
shooting was on the main street of the
town. and in front of the postofice.
The killing Is result OF bad feeling
which had existed for some time over
business affairs. the former having
sold his practice to Or. Herrod and
later came back into the town and re-
entered the practice OF his profession
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
WELCOME TO VETERANS.
Minneapolis Entertains Members Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic.

Minneapolis 100000 people
arrived here on Monday. the first da.'
OF the annual encampment OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. Mime
apolis has risen To the occasion In
magnificent fashion. and 1t IL difficult
to mention anything that could be
done for the entertainment and com.
fort OF her visitors which has not been
provided.
The city itself Ia decorated as
though every man had made IL his per-
sonal business to see that Minneapo-
lis looked her bravest and best Flags
and bunting are everywhere. from
roofs to Sidewalks. and banners are
swung in endless profusion across the
streets.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
military Tribunal for on.,....

h'eV-The governor genera, No..
cas- issued an order transferring from
ne SlEN jurisdiction all orenses IN
eNeer''on With The promulss,,o, -
publication Of false rs,o-+s - 80 OF
- $50 % me government its ofscis,.
so..W S.VpS. as news tending 10 eycits
80 S,.,,s sentiment against them. or ~
sSsT sen ls alarm, which hereafter
, ia, oe justified and punished bv al
=. u,s,ea'iFe order. The same 80
n In. IS 10 De accorded 10 speakers e a..
against the other populSucn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
Grand Duke Nicholas DecIines Post
Of Commander-in-ChIef

ST. Petersburg.-Grand Duke Nicho-
las Nicolaievitch has declined to &C.
cept the post of commander-in-chiet
of all the troops Of the empire where
martial law exists" which was ten.
dered to him August L. Whether this
was decided before or after the at.
tempt on the life OF the grand duke
at krasnoyae-Selo on August 10 Is not
known; but the ostensible reason Is
that Grand Duke Nicholas believes
such post should not be given to a
grand duke. but merely military
man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
AGGtE MYERS WILL HANG.
Governor Folk Has Decided That He
viii Not Interfere.

Kansas City-It was stated here on
Friday that Governor Falk had sent
word to Liberty, Mo-, where the wo-
man is in the county Jail, that as far
as he is concerned he would not in
terfsre with the execution of Mrs. Ag-
mes Myers and Frank Hoffman,
charged with the murder of the wo-
mans husband at Kansas City. The
date of the execution was previously
set by the state supreme court for
Monday, Sept. 3 next.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
CAR JUMPED THE TRACK.
Eight Persons Injured In an Acct
dent Near Chardon, o.

Cleveland, GA car containing ff.
ty persons on the Cleveland & Eastern
Traction line jumped the track eight
miles southwest of Chardon. O., In.
Turing eight, some of them seriously
and nearly drowning dozen others
in large stagnant pool into which
the car plunged
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
TOWN PLUNGED INTO MOURNING
Five Well Known Citizens OF Daven
port, Wash. Drowned.

Five Well known Citizens OF Davcn.
port, Wash. Drowned.
Davenport. Wash Five well known
citizens OF Davenport. who had been
enjoying an outing on the banks OF
the Spokane river about twelve miles
northwest Of Davenport. were
drowned Sunday. The victims are;
Miss Winnie Jones. aged 10 years,
A. l.. Bergett. aged about 40. Mrs. A.
l., Bergett. aged about 3b; Roy How
ard, aged IS. A, l.. Inman, aged "a.
Four Of the drowned heroicaily sac
rinced their lives In attempting to
save others One after another they
plunged into tho river. only to be
seized by the under current and drawn
down either by the whirlpool or tho
under current which at that point IL
particularly dangerous
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
EIGHT-HoUR LAW piSREGARDED
Gompers outspoken in criticlslns Con-
ditions on isthmus.

Washington Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, issued statement concern
ing the action OF the isthmian canal
commission in deciding to introduce
Chinese coolie labor to the work Of
constructing the canal across the 18TH
mus of Panama, in which he says:
The existing law excludes Chinese
aborers and coolies from the United
States or any of its possessions. The
Panama canal zone is an American
possession and 1t Is as much a viola.
ton OF the law to bring Chinese
coolies there as 1t is in other portions
of our country"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
POISON ~ ACCIDENT.
Former state Labor commlssloner OF
New York the Victim.

New York.---John MeMakln, former
state labor commissioner. poisoned
himself by accident at his home in
Livingston Manor. n T., ON Monday.
and died two hours later In great
agony, MIR, MeMakin went to medl.
cine chest. from which he took a bot.
tie supposed to contain medicine. but
which was filled with oxalic acid crys.
tails. bought the day before To cleanse
straw hat, He mixed a dose and
swallowed II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
IDAHO STATE NE VS.
~ N. =. FROST

Articles OF Incorporation OF the f1rst
Bank OF Genessee were filed last week
Cement sidewalks are being put In
front OF the business houses at Merid-
Ian.
The fair Mt Blaekfoot this year will
be held from September 20 TO Is. In.
elusive,
Fully 1000 men are at work on tho
Yellowstone park extension OF the
Short Line.
The people OF I.atsh county will vote
10000 bonds for the purpose Of erect.
sng a cour, house
The rails on the 81. Anthony branch
OF the Short Line are TO be- replaced
with 7o-pound steel
BY the accidental discharge OF a rife.
William McCrea of Arrange had the
index fiager blown 81
The Bell Telephone company has
commenced the extension OF It's line
from Coiburn TO Bonncr's Ferry.
The saloon license In Occur d'Alene
has been raised 20 $500 and music
will not be allowed Ia saloons on sun
days
Four Bolse citizens are In tbs hos
pitai. suffering from typhoid fever AZ
the result. II Ia claimed. OF eating
celery.
The Fremont coun.y Fair associa-
ton has set dates for holding their
Grst gathering for September Is. 10
and 20.
Work on the brewery at Nampa IL
progressing nicely and more than 3eo
cars OF material have been used or is
on the ground
box factory. planning mill and sash
and door factory Ia to be established
at Eampa. which will give employ
ment 60 100 men
Bannoek county 10 sle4 .os4 richer
this year than II was in 1905, accord.
tng 10 this figures complied by County
Auditor I'D Gaiiet.
The settlers on Camaa prairie have
organized a Newcomers association
and have decided to celebrate August
a. ~ Newcomers day,
The Russian thistle has made it's
appearance In the Twin Falls tract,
and the farmers are waging relentless
war against the nest
A company OF ave neighborlng farm.
ers. Who live close to Ammon. have
put In . private System OF waterworks
Tor domestic purposes and iire protee.
zion.
Mike foley was badly injured by the
premature explosion OF blast while
working near Nempa. his left arm and
hand being shattered aud both eyes
badly injured.
The month OF July was the hottest
menth ON record for Boise. with
mean temperature OF TIA degrees.
which 10 s,s degrees above the normal
for the month
The United States government In the
pas, fiscal year has received revenue
.f ats ans N t,om ~. usn,v.. 80
f,,.., ,...,x. ,na., a, ~,h,.h 4. ,a..,as
In Fremont county
a.. 60 -. "a .,,
~ "
was afsins derrick team. when one
me s us of"ss Aha me s.nkisuee
suitinr ! few hours later
- -. -
xa.n,.,. - - ....a
:, 100 aaa -. -. :. ..,,..
= sessi ana s.nl,.r,am =, ~. ~,
.ns..~. 49,, 80 ,s....
a q Haas Vim live. .ho,, .,xh,
.,,.. nor,a AZ Idaho r.u. ,o., ns.,,.
M. .n,,,. s.x c,,an hv a.. . -. a..
..a ,he ar. hstas .,a,,.s NV NJ. 4.
yesrald son. who va. playing with
matches
$780,. -, 49,, 49,,
Dora Ptuhssoa was probably fatally In.
3srea saa mrs. Emma c. Fletcher. VII.
Of James n. thatcher of thu Meseo~
Eveninx Journal. received a bad Gu.
on the lace IN runaway
rae sugar factory at Nampa 10 rap
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
MINES AyDI

td mia<
During the month J. !,
Bell Mining comps., !,
marketed eight lots Il I
ted the company ,4sass
Gold bearing ore h !,
ties has recently been v
of the Goodenough Nh.
company at Marsha , b
There are ten menu
York stock exchange =.
ted to that body nh,
this number Ave are IN
gagged in business.
One furnace in IL !,
Utah. plant of the Aa
been brought into ,ue.'
ton. and the rest Of 4.
be brought around !. 4.
sible.
Four Utah mining q,
clared dividends for ~
the present month on M
are all Tintic compani,.
gregate amount ordered /
s55, coo.
The recently orsaai.
Copper Mining COMPANY.
big group of claims on Ii.
within a few miles Of III,
of, is hauling steadily 70
from surface workings. /
Myers & Murphy, the
OF Goldfield prospectors,
among the most fortunate !
the region, are down 2pI
Combination Fraction. 4.
getting into some very A
The Carrie Leonard mi5
the southwest base d
mountain and adjoining d
properties near HALEY.
been taken under bond n
the company operating N
1t is stated that Judge /
nell Of Idaho is about to !
the sale of a $250,00O ord
northwestern corner Of M
the deal goes through NJ
velopment will be inaugur
large scale.
Lovejoy and Russell n
owners of the Sunnyside N
der Mountain district, h,|
short time working bond
properties belonging to Did
l.. A. Wayland adjoining
Sunnyside group.
The January claim Of 4
Mining company has discl1
tonnage of rich ore, the
which no one knows posid
understood, however, Id
inches of the vein recently
run as high as $4,000 to ths
Prospectors from the u
reservation in Utah are
ample proof that the ion
lands are full of mineral,
thought that the old reser
will be giving birth to co
which will astonish the N
Ramsey is the most q
the new Nevada mining q
but thirty-five miles from
twenty-five miles from Vi
and twenty-five miles fro
The nearest railroad
Churchill, on the Carson
The output of the eighteI
perior copper producing nj
was 17,99S,0OO pounds, al
compared with the month
ly preceding. June prod
119,313,000 and May 1881
Last July the production !
at 19,3S7,S00 pounds.
The Gemini Mining ca
contracted to deliver Its q
eral years to come to the
the mining company at Bli
ton. The output OF this Z
1900 to 1900 tons a monli
ore Is very desirable for U
United States company.
Coal mines Nos. 8 and
gate, /. T.. owned BY .
Kansas & Texas railway,
last week by a creek Daci
result Of the recent hea5i
erty valued at two mliilo
badly damaged and six D
are out of employment.
Lafayette Hanchett. ma
Newhouse interests, has
Salt Lake from a business
RADIO. Mr.. Hanchett VI
Springs before his return
that the Newhouse tunnel
tering upon It's fourth nl'
one more mile will finisa
work.
Ramsey district. Nevaa'
bow April 10 Of this year
went forth that a strike
made here. The Cars
which the fame or the /.
rests, was not located ",
Since then other strikes
to draw the attention q
world in this direction.
Every possible eno''
brought into play by
N,.l .op,nouv 10 cor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-17
sEexia IsaIlrnad Nnfas

aexia Tex. March II " Worb
@as commented yesterday oli the
eoundbouse and machine shops that
McCabe Il Steen are constructing sst
fhis place The Site for the building
e just south OF the City Compress in
the southern part Of town These
shops viii work coed many men,
which VIII turn lots OF money loose
for the merchants.
Work on the interlocking plant
commenced few days ago and is
progressing rapidly. This plant il
being installed where The Trinity and
Brazos Valley crosses the Central,
Just below the city limits.
The Houston and Texas Central
have extended their freight wharf
80 feet, which was made necessary
by the increased traffic on that line
They nave also stationed an operator
at he MeXia-Nayasota cutoff where
1t leaves the main line south Of town.
The yards have been extended TO the
cutoff which takes in about one
and one-half miles of new yards fo'
| this road.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-17
TREASURE FOUND.


Range, Texas, March H. Within
the past few days a number of old
silver dollars and half dollars made
their appearance here aud the cir
cumstances connected Herewith have
aroused much speculation The
coins fell into the hands Of several
local merchants, who, attracted by
their somewhat peculiar appearance.
called at the Runge National Bank
TO inquire as to their genuineness
and value
They are of United States mintage
date so far back as 1905, stood an
acid test and were pronounced per-
fectly genuine by the bank caaixer,
enough none nf thenl We're fouffds "a
be of more than face value Inquiry
developed the fact that they had beer
put in circulation by a Mexican
( whose explanation as how they came
into his possession was not very defi-
mite.
l.. C.. Calhoun, who is having a
large tract OF land erubbed near here
made inquiry as TO the coins, and
said the Mexican who put them in
circulation had been working for him,
bur had disappeared, presumably go
ing to Mexico It is believed that
while grubbing he accidentally un-
earthed the money but how much
is, of course. pure conjecture though
il does not seem likely that only q
small sum would be buried nor that
it would induce he finder TO leave
che country.
The place where the Gubbins is
being done is not far from the Old
NeXiean cart road which years ago
connected San Antonio with Port
Layaca ard which was then the prin-
cipal thoroushfdre over which sup
plies were transported from The coast
90 the interior This fact strengthens
the theory chat travellers may have
buried valuable treasure ro prevent
i5s failing into the hands OF robbers.
and that this Mexican laborer may
have laid down bis rru6bin2 hoe ana
walked away "a rich man.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-17

other forms of outdoor en jay neng
hafe kepf him robust ard healthy
r has anw b@en tweaty-oHe years
ssfeH ST. CieYeiaud vas nrs, iaau-
enrated Other Presidents ha4e gar.
*iRt3 longer thau }hat aftpr taking
the oath of offica John Adaraa in-
augHrated in 1897. tyca twenty nine
yea fterward fa die an ttg same
NJ Thomas 4effeHoh Jefferson
survived 9eats flYa seaf after be
sinniHg hls gir leem Madison
Fee0ra @as two years better Jobn
t(aiHes adams made q record of tHen-
tEnihe years Martin Van Bagea
ntYflYc aaa Tyler twenty one
slie same as Cleveland Fillmore sar-
yiHed i@entE foar yeBf ft "a sig
nifieaui fael aud oue fha: goes I'd
ba~ bow much wraaleF IS the straiu
of office ua# taan IN the tlme ~ f'1ll-
aaefe that Ms Cleveland S tba only
m8u who has lived score or years
a3t becoming president siace the
Fillmore admisistsatian
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-17

sladenls Ealo7 haaY Good Things lhsi
Have 10 ID With Religious Training.

Ihe hifefatjN aaeuNF Bno siH
dents ae rejoicing over tbelr comtak
GOOD fovpna gbt.f, IT, a. il. h, tba
e
s'a's 'i'0 '.N'
from me eminent scholar Rev tIenrs
Van DyHe OF Princeton Uniyersi9}
s more extended Notice of his vfsif
n,..,s u otsas.;,,4,, H. ,t,g.. t...,. IL .,..
49,. ~
' p
'sp'i'i'e''e Iat' ''s'' ana ieei tha
{lie hemtie8t cummFndatioH Is due
Pgeldea4 Tgrner FROM us fos tfe
,..-- T.. .s...,t.. .,.i. -
w. p,,
''i'-'4a 9"' toa of 'ite
say 9i ChicaAo Will be enjosed by
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-17
ESSAYISI AND lRffll
Dr.. Voc Dyke Of prlRCtiaa tsaversiiv su
Lecture AT Trinity.

Pre- ideni Turner. ~ Tfialts gnl-
FerssyE. haH received ar steesGane
n q Invitation 10 visif Texas frna4
itev HENRY yan Dyke. ID D. I'LL B
1gafeor ef h.nslieh fdtegafafe In
Princeton University Dr Eaa Dykes
wal esfs bliahed rapH ation a8 4 poet
asaEl and erltie KlFns hia confue
g faSaa very great Significance Ha
@ii} deliver two addresses at Truley
FaiFeraifs and ore each af Fort
WORTH Dallas Sherman aud san
Nni0ptu Following The eomnl ttan
9t this cture tpaf he AiB Dena
come a.y@ rn tha galf in tarv
Fishing a !. membe ~ parts 8r
gani1ed hg Mr WI Ci Turaor of Fort
Worth Lovers Of literature NIIl al
nali in this connection bis admirable
Aook on Fisherman Luck Dr
Nan bsBa III generally reeggnizea a.
afa of The mo8r feliestous speakers
ard gifted writer's of the dag Ha
~iii be in Waxafaehie 90 Saturday
&ag ~ ana wu oive an address ~
Ene students aHd oae 10 tho general
nu6lic
RULER announcements ia r@fereHe@
go The plans for that lecture Hill be
made later
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-17
PHYSICIAN ARRESTED.
Prominent Doctor Charged With the
Murder ui Mrs. Rosa Nun1lpfm.

Associated Press
Nashville. Tenn. March l1 pr
j. Herman Feist wHs arrested here
Yesterday muruiuE and placed .u
lail charged with hp murder oi Mrs
Rosa Mausrum whose dead body was
found floating iu the Ohio river at
Carlo ili about siA weeks ago. she
having Disappeared trom Nashville
December 3 last Dr Feisi is 1 well
known and prominent physician 1f
Nashville. aud ihe arrest caused
profound aensatiou Mrs Mauuum
Has a beautiful wumHu. highly con
leyted in this aty aud ,hfmehou thr
rttfp Her Disappearance Aud the
subsequent uudue ot the dead bod
u the Ohio nyor pa 'el fb, deicr
tita toroe of Nashville s.. Scouts tl ,
chioaeu
The Warrant a.- .eUlu HHE .
Chester Na-oH HFHtHeF af s.. mu.-
tarrH Vum.u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-17
4 Business Change

| have sold my Ice ct.a.s2' ant
candy kitchen TO J T Williams ant
Ed Mosely and want to thank m.
| friends and patrons for their pas
| Patronage have had Mr.. Williams
at nv place or business fortwenty
days learning TO manufacture all the
different kinds Of candy and ice
creams and ices. The same lines of
candies win be found al the candy
kitchen that have had, and il WI
be appreciated by me if you VIII con
tinue doinG business All the same
old stand. Yours with best wishes /
% NICK NICHOLSON