davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

evening was spent IN conversation;
with vocal and instrumental musicand
Refreshments. served by the hostess.
assisted by her daughter, Miss Lola.
Miss Sophia Somerville. of Front
Royal. arrived this week for visit
Of several months to Mrs. George %.
Cassell at Casselton. Miss Margaret
Wade, of Christiansburg. was also a
guest at Casselton last week.
Miss Meta, Billiard is visiting
friends in Pulaski&a @
Miss Helen Campbell, of Pulaski, and
Mary Campbell, of Elliston, are visit
ing Mrs. w. B. Fuuua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roberts, OF
Saltville visited friends in town THIS
week.
Miss Birdie Larew. of Pulaski, is
| visiting Mrs. W, r. j ordon.
Mr.. Jack Clark, of Baltimore visited
his sister, Mrs. W. Nj. Delp. this week
at the West End Hotel
Among the Radford visitors at the
J exposition this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
| William Resented. Mr.. and Mrs. II. y
/ Estes Mr.. T. r. Price. Captain Moran
and Miss Elizabeth Moran.
Miss Kate Anderson, of Bluefeld, IS
/ visiting her sister. Mrs. James Bond
Mrs j. w. Mitchell and daughter
/ Miss Constance of Bloomington, Ill
/ arc guests of Mrs William 1nglcs.
Mr.. Hugh Preston, of Blacksburs
4 is guest at Halwick this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
Roanoke.

RADFoRD. VA, July l$-Mrs 4. r.
Goldsmith entertained Informally Fri
day in honor Of tie tftY-hfth wedding
anniversary Of her parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bonney Of Newark. y. j., both
OF whom though near the eightieth
mils stone, arc hale. Twenty five
ladies called and the bride was the
OF sweet peas roses and carnations.
On Saturday evening Mrs, Goldsmith
entertained in honor Of her guests
Miss Charlotte Simpson and Mr.. VIII
liam Heigler, Of Portsmouth, Twenty
flx young people We're present, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
.t,rnctions OF a Swiss Hotel.

,'Hotel In most picturesque sltua-
ton, distance Of a hundred metres
from n police station. a physician -
attached to the establishment. IN
which an abundantly supplied English
bar presents such attractions that
very few customers leave ~ of their
own free WILL" !.
swiss newspaper indicates o. new form orr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
Miss Mamie Byrd Trigg is back from

Miss Mamie Byrd Trgg is back from
a visit to Miss Esther Essex, at Dor
chester, Va.
Judge Il. b, Hutton is. holding a
special session of court in Russell this
week. a3
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant, Of Dallas,
Texas, are visiting relatives in town.
DR. Robert Gildersleeve, OF Rich
mond, is a guest at the home Of his
brother, Mr.. B. Gi1dersleeye
Mrs, George Slanson and Misses
Phyllis and Marie Slanson, of Balt-
more, arrived Monday to spend some
time as the gnests Of Mrs. w. y. Min
sea and Miss Frances Mingea, at 'Mont
Calm"
ARey James p, Carson, Of Missouri,
lsleft this week after a visit to his
brother, Colonel Carson, at this place
1 Rev, Thomas RUSSELL of Bristol, i
iilNat the home or his tather-in.-laW
MIR T'. Giidersleeve
a3 Mrs. II. s. Preston and Misses Cor
Enclia5and Roberta Preston Of Salt
| vile, were recent visitors to fAbing'
Il dnn.s'a5, Il s
4 Mrs. Il. Al. Wharton and children g
i Columbia Tenn, arrived Tue sdday 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
mend the summer With Mrs. whar-

spend the summer with Mrs. yVhar-
TOMS father, Mr. Floyd Hurt
Mr.. Daniel Campbell returned this
week from a visit to Nashville, Tenn.
Little Misses Rachel and Dorothy
Bell entertained their friends We'd
ncsday evening from TIL 0. Quite
4 number OF children We're present and
lad delightful time,
f Mr. Robert r. Campbell few
DAYS with relatives In town this week.
Mrs S. r. Preston returned this
week from a visit to Norfolk ana 70
her mother In West Virginla'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
Charlottesville Society,".

CHARLOTTESVILLE N.A.,SJuis 1s.-A
MIR. and Mrs. u; c. Prather. pf East
Tennessee. who have been the, guests
this week OF Air. and Mrs. ROY Moore
on Jefferson street, RETURNED Ncstar-
day to their home. K Is
Mr.. aud Mrs i. T.. siinons.s Of At
lanta and Misses Lucy aud Anna
G,igg, of Montgomery, Alas. who have
been tho guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II. r.
Martin, on High Street, have gone to
attend the Jamestown Exposition.
DR., w. W. Smith, OF Shreveport. LII.
is spending his vacation at {theguniver-
sitS, Or. Smith is an M. Nj. graduate
of the class of 1906, and IS here pre-
pairing for tho examination to ENTER
the United States Navy.
Miss Mary j. Marshall and sister,
Miss Alice Virginia. of Greenbrier, W..
Brown, arc visiting in the homo Of
Mr.. G. w. Fuller Ridge Street.
Mrs. IS. b. Rcinhart, OF New York,
who has hecng visiting her daughter
In INV, Mrs. w. II. Reinhart, at the
University. returned to-day to her
home. #
Mrs. NJ. c. Gooeh accompanied by
her guest Miss Corbin, of Missouri. is
| on a visit to Norflk and the James,
q
Mrs. Kate Armstrong and Mrs. M.
Armstrong, of Galveston, Tex, are in
the city, They will spend the sum
lner In virginia
Miss Joe Wright has gone to Stnun-
ton, where she will be the guest Of
Mrs. Frank G, Hanger, No. 20S Sher-
wood Avenue.
Mr.. Aubrey Allegree and sister, Miss
Stella. left Thursday for the James
town Exposition
Mr.. J. T. Palmore. wife and little
son, of Richmond. are on visit to
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Blue.
on Grove Street. this city.
Mr.. George r. Ruffin and daughter
MISS Helen, Of Hope, Ark. are visiting
Mrs. Cary Ruffin Randolph on Vert
land Street.
Miss Alice corson. a distinguished
artist Of Philadelphia, is the guest Of
Main Street. 80
Miss Evelyn Bell. of Wilmington
Fluvanna county, is spending soms
time with Miss Bessie Valentine, on
| High Street. y y
ATS. Z. A. Woods and daughter Miss
Lula Of Springfield Ill, are visiting
Mrs. NJ. H. Woods. on West Street
Mr. and Mrs S. Blair Fisher. of High
| Street' are spending the month of J,llv
at me latter's former home, Northport.
Or. Morton Baker, of the United
states Navy, is on a visit to his moth
er. on Wertland Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Patton Of Nor
/ santown, w Va, is visiting the nar-
ents of Mr.. Patton, on Vest Mar
Street. "es1 Main
Mrs, $, A. Ferrell and two daughters.
Fitzhugh. iiiie' ?.
Miss Louisa MCGEE has gone to Nor
l Gnaa,, 70 be the guest of Miss Worth
~ Mr. j FL Harris. of Wilmington
$50 /. . VINO has been visiting shis mother
. ~. Az e.. has returned to his home,
Mr. ". 5. Chamberlain sailed to-da,,
4 for England. He was accon,nani,,s
1ar as New York by Mr.. and Nc 90
: Wilson Chamberlain u Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
Wilmington, N. c..

WILMINGTON N. c.. July 1a-,yr
itllnston has sent quite a large dola
sation to the Ells' Grand Lodge so. /
SION and reunion, which start IN ph ila..
uelphla Monday. Already the follow
, IT'S nave gone: Past Exalted Ruler |
~ WI p larroll, representative of |
me Wilmington Lodge; Exalted PINE.
=. -, i. Leitner. Past Exalted Rulers Ike
y, w solomon c. w. Polvogt and Cha rles
l. harper, and Messrs. Isadore Rear.
n. Mel Green, 1. NJ. Bear Lane
Howard. w. Van Hardin ann. los
schadd. Past Exalted Ruler .Leitner
was accompanied by his wife, and Will
:, lsil me exposition before returning.
Alr. Fl. Mel. Green, who is trea surer of
New Hanover county, was also saccon-
panled by his wife, and after the big
event IN Philadelphia they will 20 to 4
Vlslt their daughter, Mrs Edwin M ]
" llson, in Haverford 5P Pa.
The local/lodge of Elks was a,seo
| 70 the front this week with a social
musicale given expressly for mem hers
- .lle order and their friends. Superb
. "a = IRON away was engaged, and
On affair was "A delightful social one.
me committee of arrangements con
sisted of Exalted Ruler Leitner Dr..
Iholnas H. Carroll and Messrs T. w.
solomon. II. NJ Crosswell and i. Stc,n
| while the ushers were those ardeotl
Young Elks. Messrs. George Honnet
frank = Tnrrentine, julius Taylor
and j. F. Turner.
j Yet not with this did tbe local E,L.T
| rest the present week. because a, dele
/ cation went from here to aid In The
institution of the lodge at Fayette-.
4 Nlile. n. c.. The institution took plnce
i tuesday night, and was q big affair.
II was followed by banquet. the
Elks from here were Louis Goodman.
! Esq, who delivered .srhe ThanatopsiEy,,
ana Messrs. Jere Carew, +. P. Turren-.
4 .lihe, D. T. turner. Jack Nagel and H.,
i NJ. Crosswcll.
/ Extensive preparations are being
made for the State Firemen's Conven-
/ ticn and Interstate Tournament hero
next month. The prize list OF two
/ thousand dollars IN. cash awards was
announced this week. The flremen
VIII be welcomed to Wilmington by
Mayor William e. Springer.
Mrs. T. F.. Davis and children have
returned from visits to Lynchbure and
iHchmond Va, and was accompanied
rack by Mrs. Wy" f. Davis and chi
dren. Of the latter place.
. AipoHg the popular guests that have
been regtstered a I the seashore Hotel.
Wrtghtville Beach. WAS Miss FKathe-
rinel Phillips, OF Richmond.
non George Rountree and Thomas
W. Davis, EGG, were In attendance
this week upon the annual meeting OF
INC Bar Association In Hendersonvillc.
The former was president and the lat :
ter secretary Of the State Association,
Tho South Carolina Yacht Club;
Wrightsyile Beach. VIII open It's bowl
ing tournament Monday night. This
week was devoted to the preiiminaries
To Geterniine the. playcrg competent To
enter The tournament.
The w jlIuL upt1u C.nn (tuh =, r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
MOntereY.

special TO- me l1lnes- pasin r, r.,
MoNIEHE "a, 1u.s -. ne r. 10y
term OF me Gireui. ssourt ause nv rI g
Is Anderson. cnrNe'ieu l'eie -. ~,
day nof,'i,s. ne ,ons, uoss IA nE't NJ
term imu ISL d lcall .sI an ~.
niue ln'erest Was ina a,,,i' a. 49,, 49,,
session u was a. sc va s.aia
term put tiere were ~ s's, ti,ms VIC
velol,'iitn's' 'Ntoie - ar,,,,,t :.
felt IN the apron tlleht Oh q Goi.llhi -
slonef OF the- ie.enus, wn,th ~, - ~ 70
mace py 1uasc liuuiso. a. III .n ,ils
Elhere are thIee ap'. l, Aoi, ,iie IN
nortanl position. Messrs, 'o 1W,,,,. =,
Mhlteiaw. me incumpenh. Wi,i ilali
Stephenson, Of the Bluesrass vaIle e:s
ana .. - shuIlla le' OF saolleMh'L ~.
tflct-aii o. mem worthy ana h'sliS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
y 2 y = - u ~ =
An GNitlent Error.

: = u 7 v :
An Evident Error.
'j,rhjsjs tunpy--Tin q. rlddGst spy, o way!'
ENTHUSIASTICALLY cpinmenfed the Old Cod
GER as ne gazed out The door at the rain.
| The weather clerk has made n grave mig.
| take this line This amt the day Of the
pirnic.'--Puck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

MI; Miss Evelyn Bell, of Wilmington.
luVahna county is spending some
time with Miss Bessie Valentine ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

Miss Alice Corson. a 6,st inrn;slod
artist of Philadelphia, is the guest AZ
Mr.fand Mrs. John S. Patton, on West
Main Street 1Z'g1s Y -, " -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

AIRS. G N, Woods and daughter, Miss
Lula, Of Springfield. ILL.,, are visiting
AIRS. A. ~. Woods. on West Street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Blair Fisher. Of High
street are spending the month of J,lv
at me latters former home, Northport
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

4 Mr G. II. Slaven and wife OF Crab
bottom are this week attending the
+, Jamestown Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

Mrs II. "A. Wharton and children OF
Columbia. Tenn. arrived Il tuesday, 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

Or. Morton Baker, of the United
states Navy, is on. visit to his moth
er. on Wertland Street,
ar. and Mrs. Lester Patton, of Nor
santo"n, w Va, is visiting the par
ems emu. of Mr.. Patton, on West Main
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15
INFORMAL. RECEPTION.
Visiting Ladies' Entertained with a
Delightful Social Affair.

On Tuesday afternoon of last
week an informal reception was Civ
en- by Mrs. Lee Hawkins and Mrs.
T.. p. Hawkins, at the home of the
former, in honor Of Mrs. NJ. G. Tur-
ner of Portland. Mrs. Minna B.
Woodlief OF Dallas and Mrs. Frank
Getzendaner of Uvalde This stately
home with its spacious parlors was
beautifully decorated throughout
with sunflowers and ferns, These
decorations were most effectively ar
ranged and presented a scene OF
beauty that was pleasing and restful
| TO the eye.
| The guests We're met at the door
|by Mrs. f. p. Hawkins and Miss
Mollie Briggs, and then in turn
were presented to the guests of hon
or by Mrs. Lee Hawkins. Assistint
in the receiving line were Mesdame'
IL. NJ Eskridge, Leeper, Walker anC
Miss Rogers.
The dining room was presided
over by a bevy Of young ladies who
served refreshments in mos
charming manner. In the party were
Misses Boyd, Pickett, Mary Camp
bell Mossie Morris, Modena Haw
lkins, Portia Fearis and Gertrud
Beachum. Here, as in the othe
rooms, the decorations consisted o
sunflowers and ferns. From a pune
bowl, set in the midst of ferns. wa
served delicious fruit nectar an
waters.
i The following ladies assisted i
- the house party: Mesdames Teutscf
70 skinner, Hines, Grow, Penn, Coopel
r. Fount Ray Beatty and Miss Spadin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15

Mr., Hearsts New York American
notifies its readers that the lndepen-
dence League is to be made a ma
tional organization. Is this to be con-
sidered as notice that Mr. Hearst
will be the leagues candidate for
PRESIDENT If so. democrats should
be wary of encouraging the circula-
ton of the Hearst newspapers and
thus give encouragement and aid TO
those who viii try to defeat the
democratic ticket
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15

Following is the program for
Sunday, July 21st:
Topic: Present day application of
the last six commandments. Exodus,
20:12-17.
Leader for the meeting, Brother
Scruggs.
Daily Home Readings:
Monday Disloyalty. Gen. 37:29-
lbs.
Tuesday Loyalty. Gen. i7:27-31.
Wednesday Law regarding theft.
Exodus. 22.1-f
Thursday Sin in wrong desire
Matt. 5:27-32.
Friday Legal standing not
enough Matt, ls.l6-22.
Saturday Coyctousness. Matt,
-p:I-15.
sunday The Ies-7@ Ev eo:12-
Ina.
g. Op,uius exercises.
O. Scripture reading hv leader EN
-U.f2-l7.
a What Good commands about
family ufs Nr King
800, n.H.. ..t.Hlra as FOB mW-
.d,f &c. u.uaIua-.H
b. Special music
t tuJ. pr FOOL. PROPERTY
usb. WH H1.u.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15
RELIGION ANON. Dut NNER.

Less IhAa thirty Yoava ago The
average ~travrIiag Haa." 80 tho
ran rserclal soarss; IL COS caIted
~As proveshsal fer immortality. snsfs
aleesy tat, and dfess. story &c is,ng
ard rvnial freshness shish ~oaid
uos uo~ &c tolerated around hotels
~ iu business huuees nmt chanxw
has rome DER the spirit of bis dream
and TODAY hs ts . totally different
nan. sxys The kAnsa# CITY ro#,
Last seek ths Missouri state ss
ses3Rtion If Commercial Travellers
mst Ia annual conyrat.ou At ioplin.
aad after the Transaction II regular
business aad Sanaas coming on.
six paiplis 81 10. city wvFc cccupsed
D. active members II IN. assocsa
ton aha shout f~elve others preach
ID tn the nsafhf surrounding iusns
Those ~ho heard 1he lFummers
handle religions questions of the
day ~erc agreeahiY surprised 81 the
earn~s,ness aad aptitude shown sud
al she evident sincerity If III. men
In The pulpits This innovation marks
uea departure In commercial lifc
and slll be hailed with delight by
good people every whsre
Time ~ns. and not so v.ry long
aye. that dfummcrs we're taboord
and almos, oztracixea az men whose
conduct was not conducive 20 good
manners or good morals but that
time has passed and now among
them can be found men highly Gull
tnrcd. finely educated and religious
~ lnelined. In their ranks are found
nan who would grace almost any |
position in life and whose converse |
ion Is as chaste and refined IS |
hough engaged in any other call
ng or profession. Upon railway
rains they are not now noted for
impertinence nor undue
amiliarity. and they now are as
leasant and agreeable travelling
as one could wish.
All this has come about by the ,
eeding out OF the tougher element :
nd the example set by the better :
red. And now, by the happy coinci- f
ance of two religious drummers n
sying TO sleep in the same room at Y
crowded hotel great religious G
ovement has been started among h
lem which promises to become gen h
-al and to revolutionize the thought "
nd conduct of the great army of d
90 600 travelling men in the Unit =
d States. il
The pert, clipper and smart Alec
Sy drummer is tabooed by the SEN
sihle men in the same business, and !
his house" soon finds that his day |
of usefulness and his time of toier-
alton is over He finds that he must
reform or leave the employ Of the
"old man" who looks after the
"bovs on the road" and that to sue
coed in the business now he must
be a gentleman.
Probably no religious movement
in the state will have as good or as
lasting effect as this started among
the travelling men. 1t is as unique as
it is gratifying and all of us may
well believe that,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15

~-tssss small ssAstu1. tse-~si " taiss
pusv~# ~ srtsss~ Ns~~ t~sr..~d

p~ss~~ ~ sutsss~ Nsrw trsr~a~.d
AMOS. al tie nr~ ass ares'4ax
rallsu=sss .sass@5 ~ the 'ass le4ssis
tasv 'hat allies fas "a eiyht houf
ts~1ses Tor ts}sxsashsfs hss sives lse
officials nwFs ffaaest fHm so -
Iefaus. ssauapasaf lAaa @ay esHsr
tsssasagc
( But SITTER several ~eeAs ~ aorrt
aad Hash sPrat rHofky th. matter 30
no~ jest ahgal aaIua3rAfca aaa lhv
opeFatag service ~ he8iuntHE go
~orA asaoathly oaer axaiH
( cit Ia estimated that fujIf sees mes
operators arc uo~ TIA The sarstee 81
Texas railroads a. a direct fesBli of
she sIahf-haur ls~ Thea" OPERATOR
tit Ia 4ala. are paid an average 81 az
least Sc par month. putting The
railroads pf n" state 80 an addition
al monthly expense II 81 aaa as "a
yearly uat}aF ST sI5e sos.
/ Al flFst the railroads found 81 aif-
ncugt 20 obtain tbe men needed uw
( ms "a che argent demand for opof-
atofa Hud for several weeks prior to
Jni4 IL. whvu the new la@ weut jnto
effect the liuea keep, eatghfpi eyes
aud employed every operator that
came aioug. Some of The roads just
! barely did succeed la getting a sut-
ficicut mum Der nf operators. aud
even nov Il Is q squeeze With several
lines
The new las requires that all ap-
orators who handle train orders shall
not be worked an excess OF eight
heretofore worked only nine hours
per day the new law did not call for
a reorganixa ton OF the dispatcher =
service. but ordinary operators had
been working all the way from nine
to fourteen hours In view of this
fact, IL has been necessary that the
additional operators be employed
hours of service altered and num-
erous other changes effected.
Roads having general offices in |
Fort Worth have not been so direct
y affected as some other Texas lines
Cor instance, the Denver road has
made out on fourteen men, the Rock
STAND on a half dozen, the Frisco on
similar number, and the Trinity 4
}raZos Valley on only few. But the
Texas and Pacific has found it nee
,ssary to employ over sixty new OPP
orators Nine of this number are at
work between Fort Worth and
Baird, and the remainder on the |
other divisions of the Texas lines
Some of the roads have discontin-
ued small telegraph stations, but
the general service will not be i'm
paired thereby At other places
where one operator worked all day
and during the early part of night,
night work has been dispensed with
entirely to avert the employment of
another man. In other instances,
where two men have formerly done
the twenty-four hours work, three
men are now engaged on the eight
hour switch plan.
Operators welcomed the new law,
being eager for shorter hours with
no consequent reductions in pay. A
strong point that actuated the law
was the contention that Overworked
operaors frequently give erroneous
| orders. causing disastrous train
wrecks Sort Worth Record
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15

Those in control of railroads have
been guilty OF grossly improper fin
ancieriug and Of Illegal and iujur-
ious discrimination IN charges, says
Gov Hughes Yet ho thinks We ought
10 take .em up teuderly Iift .em
with care. and veto each hiII for @
tWO-,rut fare
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15

The Enterprise Publishing Com
pany Is in nowise responsible for
debts that may be contracted by en-
ployes, nor will we assume payment
of such debts under any circum-
stances. Every employe OF This office
Is paid promptly for work done. This
is to protect ourselves and the SELL
ing lic.-ENTERPRISE PUB
LISTING COMPANY, Per G. w. Nc
Knight, Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation that
may appear in the columns OF the
Daily Light will be gladly corrected
upon It's being brought to the atten-
tion OF the management.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15

All the anthracite coal will be eX-
hausted in Z 3 years, the experts tell
US Well. we will use electricity If
the coal trust and the electrical trust
don't by that time put the price out
OF the reach OF the consumers Of the
fntnre-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15

EtslaI mfefIaA ~ tf Nas
atar ..at H tt-etr called f.r fuse
CAS- n.et' at $50 Haaatss 20 in..
.ertaasf KU mfnhsrs Hrrtf f0 POI
~ haEa
John SINGf ETuN Fresi3eaf
GEO GRIFFIN Secretary
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15
W. A. OWNBY City Editor
Residence Phone, Bell No. 2S9.)

John d. Rockefeller does not
talk like a man who expects the
trusts TO be busted for he declared
in Chicago that the trust prosperity
will continue.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-15

Obituaries, resolutions of respect,
cards of thanks-all matter not
NEWS-will be charged for at the
rate Of 5 cents per line. Poetry at
double price.