The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-30

sad gape to tAs rs aua ana ~hils
cd uafeg ~as fwfrashinE slmsseF.
shiiyaess f0 ms safroa nAtHEt ia~
tlea ths ashef cod ~ fhe sire 10 the
deg tuat sas sas uf tsll %uN. Mics
Nsa bad ar ifpH fence aFasnd hrg
yard ~ith hoie iast biS epoash
Zoe Badger Sac have taHrss@ and
esFcss Nhea natEes had finished
hts 'sses. Jeo Kicked SC car and uai,
ger SHADE a disc for ais hole he
seat through bus LETS si8 lnea"t of
his gour tnch tH There e&s de-
&-llsd bail acs N,se Nan vas i3dlg
rant ard told ae 20 so BOT jos re-
faEed to leave and ae,iafsd bis an
ain bose frg his pretty ~ife But
taat vn5 thg ttFaa tbat broke the
cansfa aaeN sIlss Naa instituted
divofoe proceedings ard cumpfumts-
I'D vlth 10e b. paying him twenty
five thousand dollars This suited
joe. althnBFa, iitt' thousand dol
lars would hagn suited hlm better
tie taok the money aud bought a sa-
loon with it and died 'hree gears
ago instead ~ going 80 The poor
house where he would have E0n"
had he lived year longer There
was plenty Of love Ia this match,
but it was incorrectly focused She
loved her bull dogs and he was
charmed with her money. Had their
loves been concentrated on each
other this story would have been
different.
Not long since ] had letter from
an old bachelor friend of about my
age who has just been married for
IA month. Among other things he
says. Il am so happy with my child
wife She is 50 simple and seems so
dependent ON me / wrote back
and says, Dear HeEry; Allow me
to congratulate you on your bclated
happiness, but please remember,
have been enjoying All this bliss for
twenty years, Happiness, well
should smile lie is forty-five, She is
twenty. he is rich, and I'll bet she
thinks more OF his automobile than
she does of him. ! hope there may
never be any divorce there, and
there won't be if he will be a good
boy and just stay in the cabin and
sign checks.
In my rounds | meet lots of PEG
pie and we do a great deal Of talk
/ ing. | always encourage people TO
talk about themselves and give their
own experiences, for to me. the story
of a human life is the only story
worth the reading. These experiences
| / treasure and tell them when 1 get
| a chance. Not long since | passed the
might at the home OF a wealthy far
mer of our county. | love to 90 there
for they are a happy family, happy
lcollege bred woman, a graduate
from WhitworLh -CQllese. Hiss She
is a talker and of course loves tc
tell of her great days at school ant
of her school mates as well. She
SAYS: Friendships formed by girls
in college last till death, it makes
no difference what changes may
come in their financial or social con
dftions. their love for each other
never dies. During my four years at
/ Whitworth ] roomed all the time
with the same girl, and OF course our
Lives became almost interviewer. She
| had a sweetheart, a young lawyer OF
| her own town, whom she had known
from the days when they made mud
/ pies together. She had his picture
and he was a handsome man. When
/ the last commencement was over We
/ said good bye with promises to be at
each others wedding. After TWO
years she wrote me to come for she
| told she was going to be married
and named the day. OF course
went. and the first word I said TO
! her when she met me al the depot
was. Well how is your promising
young lawyer for ! was sure there
could have been no change. But
imagine my surprise when She told
/ me that she was 10 bee married 90
another man whom she had never
written me a word about We were
soon in her home and e. didn't take
her vain old mother long TO- tc.l mt
that her prospective sou-Iu-iaw was
rich by inheritance. Late iu The Di.
Iteruoon he came fog ge and tuub u.
driving iu the finest piss 8 ever al"
lite was IA talloV faced. gouCsItsd lt
.Us fellow and IL hv tuew anyth'us
he Kept BE- Ca himself rhaI tv,u.ns
+ Mars. Tor that was m fri'ui
.uame. gave a lawn aolia. aud 900 't'