davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from 3rd ragc)

Sunday by the death of Il. A. Evarts.-
Bna Howard who was visiting at West
Georgia, returned home on account of
illness in the FAMILY Bertha Dee closed
n very successful term in district No.
Il F'rldav.--Wills cary visited his father
and grandmother in IIghgate Friday and
Saturday-Nr. and Mrs. Minot Smith
of West Milton were at |. ". s. Fair
banks Sunday--A Japanese social Will
DO held at at the Baptist Church at
Georgia plair. to-day.
The funeral OF Henry Rankin, who
died February 81, was held at his late
homo saturday, at p. m. the Rev
Thon.as Adams Officiating. Burial was
i'm the Plains cemetery by his two
wives ana near the members OF MS
fathers family. Mr. Rankin was the
oldest man I'm town, having been born
&pril .. 1912. He was born in Ireland
Of Scotch-Irish parents and came with
the family 20 America in 1921 After
n while he bought the farm where he
died and had lived there continuously
for moro that sixty years. He was
twice married. his first wife Mary
Holmes. died in 1876. icavinE two boys,
Henry ana Eebrrt. the latter of whom
survives his father and is living nv
Georgia on the old Holmes farm toward
ST Adams bay. March I, 1859, he mar
iied Nancy Wood who died in Soptom-
Dor. 1889. leaving one son. Frank. VINO
lives at home. Mr.. Rankin outlivcd all
the other members of his fathers fam
jlv. his youngest brother Thomas. dN-
inr. in 1891 and sister. $. Sophia IN
1Sg9-Frauk Coburn Is moving MS
family to st. Adams where he has work
I'm the condensed milk factory. and Leo
Alien is moving into the Cohurn house
Mt the Center.--Curtis Brooks is to RIM
the Ballard separator for G. Murphy
,bo pnr,,iOc~ son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
CAMBRIDGE.

Deputy Shcrin Smith wa called to
North Cambridge Friday night to
take in charge a tramp on complaint of
several of the citizens Of that place. Tho
man was tcrrorizins the women of the
neighborhood. by demands for food and
money ana otherwise making himself an
unpleasant visitor. Il was thought by
his strange actions that he was ment-
ally unbalanced and an examination by
physicians Monday proved this to be
the case. II" wa's taken to Waterbury
Wednesday by Sheriff smith ana com-
mittod to the hospital for the insane.
He gave his name as Olln Griffin but
whore he hailed from It was impossible
to find out.--Mr. and Mrs, G. p. Robbins
and p. G. Macoy attended the BAH at
Hyde Park Friday nisht.-Mr and Mrs.
Darling of Albany, VT, were guests of
Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Newton Monday
Several from here attended the play at
Bellows Free Academy Fairfax Friday
night.-Mrs. Parker and little son OF
IAttleton. \. H.. are visiting hcr sister,
Mrs, Frank Reynolds.-Mr and Mrs
Harley Ross have returned from their
wedding trip and are stopping with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ross
Fred Dixon has gone to Richmond whore
he has "A position in the condensed milk
factory, Mrs. Dixon will join him later
Miss Celia Corbctt. who Is teaching IN
Enosburgh Falls passed Sunday at her
homc.-Clinton Ellis passed Sunday at
his home in MorrisVillc.-Ml and Mrs
Thomas Ross were called to Underhu
by the sudden death at Pitts1eld, Mass,
of his brother, William Ross. whose body
.f.,f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
EDEN.

Monday there was the hardest snow
storm and blow of the season. The stage
TO Hyde Park was unable to go in the
afternoon, and neither stage went Tues
day morning as the roads We're blocked. -
Mrs. Laura Shattuck is making extern
sive repairs ON the inside of her building
at the Mills. w l.. Bennett has rented
the house, and intends moving his fam
lily here the middle of March. lie will
occupy the lower tenement for a genera
country store. Mr.. Bennett has kept
store In the same building before.-Mrs
Edith Mudgett IS at work for Alison
| Rogers, Mrs. Rogers is gaining.--A son
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
MORRISVrI,I.E.

The marriage of George Alvin Cook
Of llardwick and Miss Kittie Louisa
Draper. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. f.
Draper, took place Thursday afternoon
at one o'clock. the Rev. NJ. s Eddy of
Swanton officiating. only immediate
relatives were present. The bride was
gowned in ii travelling dress of blue
Panama. Refreshments were served.
The couple left for II ten days trim
in st, Adams, Enosburgh and sheldon.
The bride was presented with many
useful gifts and $50 from her parents.
Mrs. NJ. G. Hall still remains critically
ILL., The attack of grip has been broken
up but owing to her advanced years
there seems to be no marked hnprnvc-
ment in her condition. George stiles has
been confined to the house for a month
by an attack of grip ARD his lameness.-
Mrs. j. d. Farrell and Mrs. c. H. Tinker
of Johnson were guests Friday of Mrs
y. A. Homcs.--M Mrs. Alice Sawyer. who
has spent two weeks in Newport ana in
Stanstead. while convalescent from her
recent Illness returned home Friday
Twenty-f couples from here attended
the Washingtor's birthday ball at Hyde
Park and ten couples the dance at VOL
colt Friday night.-Georgc II. Gilmore OF
Montpelier was visitor in town Friday.
-George p. Drown has been taking a
short vacation in lntervalec y. H.-Mrs
b. a. Palmer of wilder is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. w. NJ, Sargent,-Miss
Mildred Clifford of Milton is visiting heI
aunts, Mrs. Lydia Peck and Miss Lucy
Preston.-The condition of Mrs. a. G
Small was reported Saturday to be NOR,
encouraging. Mrs. Julia Geraw went tC
| Burlington Saturday TO remain some
time with her daughter,-Mrs. s. A. Fife
Of Wolcott passed Saturday with her UNI
Gle, r. IL. Peck who is gradually falling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
STOWE.

Benjamin l.. Hawley died suddenly
Thursday evening al his home
on Maple street. He has been
a sufferer from Brights disease and
heart trouble for some time but was
AS well as usual within about two hours
Of his death, and was about the village
twice during the afternoon. Funeral
services were held at his home ON
Sunday at one o'clock. Mr.. Hawloy
was Ga years of age and was born in
Waterbury, where he resided until he
came to stowe q years ago,
Henry j. Campbell died Monday, Febru-
airy u, after a long illness of consumption,
at the home of H. S. Warren, where he
had been cared for for several weeks. Mr.
Campbell was GO years of age and was
born in Morrlstown, The most of his life
was passed in that town and Stowe. lie
was the oldest son of the late James NJ
and Emily Thayer Campbell the only
survivor of their seven children now he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
VAUDEVILLE.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wells on Sunday.-Mrs. L. II. Shattuck
was in Burlington over sunday. Miss
Bulah Tohin is in town.-Nlrs. Edward
Gibbs of Foster, Canada, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Daniel Bcnnett,-Mrs. e. c.
Wells is with her son Ralph Wells, at
Cambridge. Leslie Hair of Richford has
taken Mark Stevcus's farm up the branch,
William Gauvin and Robert Sweet have
taken and moved on To a farm in Norris
town.-Thc Ladies' Aid society will serve
dinners and suppers at the Mountain
Spring House town meeting day.-Har-
vey Bennett is visiting his brother, Claud
at Fairfield this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

Every woman knows that the La-
dies Home Journal Is the mos. enterprise
ing periodical published. When it took
up the manufacture Of patterns this
great magazine insisted on two things
that the patterns should be up to the stand
ard Of the Ladies Horne Journal and that
their sale should be put in the hands of the
most cntcrprisins merchants
That is why we sell these patterns.
| he only perfect patterns now on the
market. There is a pattern for every cor
rect style. A patented Guid. Chart with
every pattern.
Price 10 cents end Is cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
BELVIDERE CENTRE.

Mrs. May Billings was in Burlington
Wednesday. Ethaleue Barnard has re-
turned to her school in Johnson'-Willie
Laraway is able to be out again.-Sylves-
ter Eldred, who has been i'll long time
died Sunday and was buried Wednesday
Mrs. Oscar Laneau died Monday The
funeral was held Wednesday, the Rev
A. A. Chandler ofiiclating.-Mr billings
little boy, Reginald. took morphine
tablet Saturday which came near proving
fatal, but with quick medical attendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
sWANTON.

cyK1 a NT0N
George webster " SONS nave JUS M
stalled 60 horse power engine ana noIc'
at their saw NM as an a"NluIH p""''
IN case of low water ChafIes NIlth'' |
former locomotive engineer, II J" r""'e
Sewdust is used as fuel helhE sPou'ei
from a storage house ahd leu autoiltu-
cally directly INTO the "repoN" me
engine is located III sria'
building erected for the purpose just
south or the sd"ihl''' ioNe' l. ''' !
veNed 10 the dressing mn ny means III
cables. There Is ample ""'eipoN'' 'he
greater part or the wear nu' '"' iu"'"ei
ing operations OF the NepS'er 'ro'"e''
has become so extensive that theE can
not AFFORD smut down ever" io' 'o" |
weeks. Aside from a great NUMBER VI
logs that are now helhE hauleu III ny
team they are receiving several carloads
a day over the 81 y. " H. - II II an III
teresting fact thar lo' years ago oap''
Rufus Barney was manufacturing iron
In a forge that STOOD Wher' TINS 81" MN
now stands. the ore known as Dog ore,
being obtained east OF the N'llaEe am
this side Of the "hempNard
Mr.. ana Mrs. GURUS l. froutN were
surprised by ABOUT huhor'u reI'''Nt9
and FRIENDS at tholr nome on NHu'c"
street thursday evening VINO conEr"'-
ulated them on the 'oth "hhiNelsd'H
of their marriage. tour generations
of Mr. ProutYs FAMILY We're PrcSon'
and also frichds iroh hNuo rum
Fletcher, Fairfield and other nearby
towns Mr.. and Mrs. FroutN We're
married a sheldon 30 years ago ana
For a quarter of century have resided
IN Swanton. As n substantial remind
or of the occasion. purse or over $50
In gold, was presented by the rev MT
Eddy in behalf of the guests IN
happy little speech. y httinE re-
Spouse was made by r. q. SturteNant
ut the request of Mr. Prouty, VINO f"It
unequal to tn" occasion. Bountiful re-
freshments wor" served and tho affar
was in every way timely and enjoyable.
Golden weddings are rare hcrcabouts.
The total expenses OF the various dlSlrlct
schools outside of the village, during
the past year amounted to $3,i3l.6S as
against s3.59S10 of the year before.
Wages 10 teachers We're, $l.T64O; text
books. $l92; transportation. $1,000 The
airectOrs Washington Keenan,, H. w.
Beals and NJ. RI. Donaldson recommended
a tax of So cents on the dollar for the
schools for the coming year
There is no possibility of saving any
part of the barge load of coal that was
wrecked on a boulder off Hog Island
point last fall. 1t was believed some n
the coal might be got ont through the ice,
but it is found that tho craft broke up
completely and the cargo was spread over
the bottom of the lake for great dis
lance, the action of the waves scattering
Dome of it to the shore, II third Of a mil"
lway. The cargo consisted OF stove coal
consigned to NJ. ". Jewett and was val
ned around $1,000.
The sudden and unexpected stoppage
of the water pressure in the village
system. with all pumps going as usual
late Monday afternoon, caused conster-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
ORANGE COUNTY.
RANDOLPH.

Fred Almon, only son of Mr.. and Mrs
II. ID, Bannister, died Thursday morniHa
after a weeks Illness with pneumou.1
He was = years of age and had mover
been very strong, being II sufferer from
asthma. lie is survived by his parents
and TWO sistors, Miss lsl Banristcr auu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

ing f. j. Campbell of stowe. He served
about II year in the Civil War, enllsting
vt tho nge OF IL in Co. d, 9Th VT. volun-
tccrs and was mustered out OF service
May IL, 1865. His wife. Gertrude M. Luce,
CT stowe died p years ago He is sur
vivcd by Ave children, Fred j. of Bur
lington, Harry OF New Maven, Conn, w
II. Douglass of Barre, Mark OF New York
and Mrs. w. II. Higgins OF North Adams,
Mass. One son, Daniel. died about year
ago. Mr. Campbell was for 30 years
member of Mt. Vernon Lodge, +. & A. NJ.
brief service was held at the house at
one o'clock yesterday, conducted by the
Rev. j. O. Angel and the remains were
placed in the tomb in Morrsville. The
burial will be made in the spring at West
Branch cemetery.-A reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. O. Belts, who were married on
| February 20. was given on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs Sylvia Poor.
large number of their friends were pres
ent and during the evening the Rev. j. O.
Angel, in behalf of the company, present
cd Mr. and Mrs. Belts with a dozen solid
silver teaspoons. Readings were given by
Mrs j. @. Angel and Mrs. Flora Blod-
gett and music by Marjorie Watts, b. A.
Mills and Jesse Moody. Finch and other
games were played. Ice cream and cake
were hcrved. MIR. and Mrs. Bcttis leave
ION Thursday for Massachusetts, on their
way to Callforuia.-Mls II. T.. Nelson
was called to Boston Wednesday by the
illness of her son. Warner Nelson.-F. j.
Benson. who has been critically III with
pneumonia, is imrrovlng.-Mt Mansfield
Juvenile Temple will meet Saturday aft
crnoon at the homo of the superintendent
William Howard of New York State is
visiting his cousin. Mrs Lucy Scrbner.--
The regular monthly meeting of the
stowe Cemetery Improvement association
will be held at Mrs. Anna kimball's,
Wednesday afternoon March Sat the
reception on Monday to Principal and
Mrs. f. D. Besscy, a set of solid silver
teaspoons, the eft of the high school
pupils. was presented 70 Mr. and Mrs.
Bessey by Earl Stone.-Miss Isabel Adj
ans goes to Burlington this week to en-
ter the Burlington Business College
a reception wa given on Monday even
ling ut Akcley Memorial hell 20 Principal
land Mrs +. y. Pcssoy. who left on We'd
ncsday for GAINESVILLE. ohio. n. l.. Che
inoy, president Of tho senior high school
itlosg. presided. BENEFITS orchestra rcn-
, idcred several selections. The Misses Ste
vcns and Boycc read selections and a
song was given by qu1rtctte the Misses
, chaplin and Wells and Messrs. Cheney
and Boardman with Miss Warren, pianist.
The new principal. w II. Douglass, rc-
Gently of Jcf'"rsonvillc, was present.
Dancing closed the cvouinE.-A dinner
circle will be held At f. b. Gales on
West Branch on Thursday at 80 o'clock.
A delegation from Sickle chapter, o. =.
s. visited Queen Esther chapter in Wat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
ISLE Ia MOTTE.

Several from Cha2y attended the tur-
key supper at the Methodist Church
last weck.-M. s Thomas passed last
week in Malone. Soral and Rutland
The library meeting was held with Mrs.
Z. s. FleurY last wcek.-The Henry
Family Theatre co.. went to ChazN
Monday after n wccS in town.-Rcv. W.
z. Lang is III with the grip.-Mrs Clara
Thomas of Swanton passed last week in
to,vu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

Sunday of Mr.. ard Mrs. Myron j,
Whitconb.- fire alarm sounded again
Saturday morning for second fire on
the roof OF the main building of the Nor
risvile Machine Shop g Foundry Co.
Miss Grace Crowen and sister, Ruth
Davis, of Wolcott after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo Crowell, returned home Satur-
day mOrning.--The conditions. Saturday, of
James Jackson. who was considered
critically i'll Friday was much improved,
and his daughter. Miss Georgia, returned
to her work in Woodsville, N r., Satur-
day mornng.-Ars. Joseph Muzzy of John
son visited here S2turday.Mr. and Mrs.
n. H. Freeman returned Saturday from
johnson, where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
r. :. Fullington.-Mis Helen Russell,
who has been employed in printing Of
flee at Essex Junction for the past six
weeks, arrived hcmc Saturday for "a short
visil-Judgc Henry VI. Cornell, Overseer
Of the Poor r. ". McNally and J. V.
Smile of C1mhridr" were IN town Satur-
da".-Thc genticmcns night reception of
the Woman's club at the homo Of Mrs.
J.. X. Gleod Thursday evening was
success in every particular 4 large num-
bcr Of ladies and gentlemen were
present. The rooms were decorated with
flags and bunting. a large picture of
George Washington drGped with the ma
tional colors was suspended in
the hall. In the roll call
the following 30 ladies responded
with a quotation from some Of the say
inrs OF George Washington: Mrs. Ida
Churchill. Mrs. r. c. Cheney. Miss Lou
Rand, Mrs. J. II. Warren Mrs. Otto
Raspc Mrs. y. Il. Blair. Mrs. w. A..
~ Al f.g
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14
STEAMERS oXEgp y
Unusually Heavy W~ash~r in Ni'.
Nitane,s

Sew YORK. p.r - tnus8slls
haavy weather Ia the mid stlamflc
between ~toaptlsnd banks aad
the English coast has materials dc
iayvd al Incoming steamers his
@eek. The Cunara iluef Lgsisansa.
which iefs Queenstown lsst sanday
afternoon. II nne aay behind time
ard sill nos feBeh port uut8 sun
aaY morning The same 81 true ot
jhs American line steamer ~ Paul
~hieh lets Sough Hampton saiufs
day the Fryngh liner la Lorraine
from Ba*re same day the White
Star liner Arabic from Queenstown
Friday. pee g. aB8 the Atlantic
Transport Hnyr Minnetooka sail
ing from london Doe @ Atl these
have beca heard from hv wireless
telegraph VIA Cape Race aud Sable
IAlanJ and are expected here sun
day forenoon The Anehaf liue As
toria. which sailed lyow Glasgow un
Nov sU. and aas uormails due here
Wednesday. Dee H. has NOT been
heard from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14
Fish Chairman Contest.

The Fish Hartman contest for the
control OF the Illinois Central rail
road viii be resumed Wednesday
when the adjourned annual meetin9
will convene in Chicago. Adherents
or both sides declare tn 'ns..! 49,: 50 a
fident of winning in the coming
struggle for supremacy The fight IS
for the election Of successors to r.
H. Hartman. Stuyyesant Fish, John
Jacob Aston and A. G. Hackstaff. II
MIR. Fish controls majority of the
proxies. MIR. Hartman will cease TO
be a director, as will also Mr.. Aston
and Nh. Hackstaff. If, on the other
hand, Mr.. Hartman wins, Fish will
be forced out of the directorate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14
MODERN I>,sU ARDEN
~nldser Returns From PHILIPPINES to
FIND Mtfe Married To Another.

New YoFk, DeC II AIherE
Roads. who claimed to haye been "a
soldier In the Philippines returned
yesterday 10 what had been his home
in Brooklyn only 10 find according
to the story he told the police, his
wife remarked and disappeared
Roads said he wss arrested in the
Philippines on The charge OF killing
a native and was unjustly sentenced
20 Imprisonment, first in Manila and
later at Alcatroz, q town near san
Francisco He WAS finally pardoned
and worked his way back 10 New
York to find his wife married. He
says all his friends were told that he
was dead
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14

The most important event of the
week in religious circles will be the
consistory To be held at Rome ON
Monday. when Mgr. Pietro Caspari.
secretary of congregation of extraor-
binary ecclesiastical affairs, Mgr.
Nudrisu. archbishop OF Marseilies.
and Mgr. LUcon. archbishop cot
Rheims. win Dee appointed cardinals.
\ public cousistory will be held on
THURSDAY. when the red hat viii De-
conferred ON me- archbishops who
were raised to the rardiualafe at 'ho
Il-t ruusi.tuTH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14

What promises TO be an exception
ally brilliant social season at the
White House will nave its inception
Thursday with cabinet dinner. in
accordance with custom. All of the
members Of the presidents official
family. with their wives, and about
an equal number of other distin-
guished guests of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt There will be no other Of
fetal function at the executive man
sion until January / when the New
Years reception will be held.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14

HOOD 4 CtRLiN. Druggists


Dallas. Texas, Dec IA. b.
Wieley reported TO the police detec-
tive department that he had been
touched" for $50 in American
money. the same amount in MeNi-
can currency. and % check ON The
First National bank of Chicago for
$l75. The money was lost while Mr.
Wiglcy was waiting for "a train at
the Missouri Kansas and Texas
passenger station Detectives are i'm
ye9rigatinG the matter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14
fsNIiI-1t B~

equine elo o watching 600 the fitting
and adjusting We m16e and t.X the
modern kind 800 q way that prevents
future trouble with Them Our plumb
ing work generally is of The high
est class. Every branch of The bus
mess thoroughly understood EV-
Degieuced varsm0u with practical
IDEAS are the only Kind we employ
only The best materials ussi. aai
only moderate charges maie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14
. . - . . . . . . . . 4
. tp,tls tsst >tNr WIEN =
>>>~> 90 = . =


New YORK. Des "a Tho news
event whgch vill Probaaiy ioom lai
gest IN The puaits eYe aext aeek vii
n. be feview ~ shv Aattlsship fleet
hy President Roosevelt at HampIoa
Roads un NonaaF ~hsa she se#
seiA start oa their journey - %.
Pacific. the loaecst euisc in BaNat
history The MsstloWeF eIfh she
president and hsa pafts on board. is
to arrive N Hamp'op Roads from
Washington shortly after O'Clock
lu he morning and sill aaCheg neaF
tbe center uf tho fleet The fia9
offictrs follUwea ht BE- command
ers ~ The vessels WiIl ,heu So ON
board gae Aayfluwer 10 pas their
respects so the president Return
ipg to their ships tho fleet wNl
GET aaacg way and stand oat to sea.
preceded bg the Mayflowef TOE
latter trssgl wlli anchor near The
Tail ~ fhe Horseshoe the fleet
passing la review and ont 20 sea ~
begin ita adventure The customary
saiutoe aili be- exchanged The fleet
wllt consist ~ sixteen h8ftie#hlps.
an torpedo boats four supply ships
and nine colliers. under command
of Rear Admiral Robley u Evans
Twelve thousand men Will bee cat
ricd iu the various vessels. The
eajables and other supplies cost
$4,000. coo and The coal VIII cost
s.. 5go.o0o The trip win Do near
~ $4,000 miles long and wllI con
sumo s}Nty-three steaming days.
Fifty-two more days Will be occupied
in coaling and target practice The
route Is down the American and
South American coasts. through The
strait OF Magellan and thence mp the
Pacific coast to San Francisco. Stops
will be made al Trinidad. Rio de
Janeiyo, Punta Arenas, Callao and
dagdalena Bay The itinerary pro
vides for an average of ten knots an
hour
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14

Entered at the Nardhachie Post-
office as malt matter OF the second
class
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14
Che Daily LOB t
Published Daily Except Sunday
BY
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, $4,000.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
w. Mcknight rresident-1reas-
,reT. ". j. Buie. LIST Vice-President,
Cd Cunningham. I'd Vice-Presideut;
c. ". Kent, Secretary Directors: T.
:. Ferris, G W Mcknight, Ed Gun
bingham, c W Kent. Or c. w
simpson.