davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
the POULTRY YARD.

Lamenaaa among fowia thar are fat
and heavy II often caused ~ TIN
rOoMt being too high.
II the poultry hnnGe stands In ;
damp place a board hoog IL prefer
able. otherwise . dirt floor Il bsss
In your efforts 10 improve tbs noek.
don't overlook the fac, that a poorly
bred Thoroughbred u a. bad e. ;
scrub.
a. tbe weather. becomes rDoisF.
along In the Tall more cora tan ~
fed the yoang stock without aanzaF
~ gsfiafteasnR
III eggs ara wanted naHt fail sid
wIntnr. aet the henM through thaiF
n0uli a. as0n - possible. The sea.
son IL nus ~ hand.
ADoBt The bsas remedy fOf neaiY
legs, which i The SOfk ~ parasites.
IL al application 0f melted lard ssd
sulphur oaas 8 seek.
During Ihs ssFn ssAsOu IL Tbs
time 10 repair old poBltry houses and
build new ones Thsy wili thsn >
IN f~aaiaasa tor as@ wheu wiaaes
comes.
II shoas efayiesA and seams 10 -
p0altgy house are closed dariaE IT,
sumner seasos slekEsss Ana ioss d
ioNis later "a siii b. prevailed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

made the attempt I have always let
my bees do the extraotlng-tha, Is. any
unfinished sections which ! reserved
for next seasons bait-combn I set out
for the bees 10 help Themselves. This
is an easy way to get these sections
cleaned out; but II has the diaadvan,
a.. that tho colonies that don't need
any h~ling get Il all or nearly all.
while thoAS that are aorely In need 81
stores get veA~ little II any.
We may take it-mE granted that no
bee.keeper would even think OF ex-
tracing finished sections. n even such
unfinished sections as could -. profit
ably disposed OF ms chunk hofiAr or
used otherwise To advantage r.,
some seasons produce certain kind
Of unfinished sections that seemed 10
be made for the extractor. According
10 the peculiaritiea Of different soa.
eons honey-tiows. We have two distinct
types OF unfinished sections. One kind
Is partly built out. aome not larger
than the inside of q hand. but all
drawn out. filled with honey. and every
cell capped over. while the other IL
all built and drawn out. allied more
or less with honey, but little. II any.
capped. Tho past season produced In
this locality, with the exception of
very little finished honey fwhere bait.
combs had been Bupplledl the latter
kind.
During the Ave days OF whltsclovor
honey-fow. lasting from the 2eth until
i - -
in such quantities that the comb.
builders had all they could DO to fur.
nish storage for the incoming nectar.
and when the combs were built and
drawn out they were also filled with
/ honey. and about ready 70 BIZ capped
| just then the honey flow ceased. and
20 complete was the following failure
| that not the least progress was made
in sections for the remainder Of the
season, although enough was gathered
most of the time for bees 10 live on
and to store a little IN the brood cham.
Der. This explains why the largest
share Of our crop consisted Of ius(
such unfinished sections aa could be
extracted with very little trouble.
| and as extracted homer uaa No very
scarce, the little that those sections
contained looked big In my eyes. which
Induced me 20 Try the extractor
As ! said before. had no convsni.
ent way 10 extract sections. hut being
anxious TO try the experiment. . few
minutes work solved the problem.
The accompanying drawing. nix ].
represents a little adInstabls shelf
that is suspended By NIre hooks into
the upper part Of the extractor basket,
AZ shown AZ Fig 2 II II made ~ bali
Inch lumber and fits loosely into the
comb basket. The dotted lines show
the position ~ the wires 90 the under
side Of the shelf. where they ars
fastened by two little staples elinchcd
above. The shelf should mol ba huns
too low. II tins sections project above
the basket enough for : hold. II vii
make IL all the more coasenlent u
we use the preeautIoa Of fsYsfulna
the basket twice. or. IN other words
! IL Ne reverse the basket after part N
the contents IL thruwn ont from Ons
side BY moderate apsed before tryina
! ! % make q clean ssssp. e Il alnsost I'm
possible 10 de,ach the combs from Tn
. wood or even bend them out Of shape
II they are reasonably fastened 10 III
!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

termined that N that little would uOs
fail.
Bates gave me my coffee. pue
matches within reach and left thu
room. I drew our my cigarette case
and held il half opened In my hand.
when the glass in the window back Of
me cracked sharply. a bullet whistied
over my head. struck opposite wall
and fell. nattened and Inarred on the
table under my hand.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

open behind me. The respectful,
mournful voice OF Bates announced:
There's a bite ready for You. sir"
followed him through the hall TO a
small high-wainscoted room where a
table was simply set.
This is what Mr.. Glenarm called
the refectory. He took his own meals
here. The library was the main thing
with him. He never lived to finish the
house.-more's the pity, sir. He would
have made something very handsome
OF it If he'd had few years more. But
he hoped, sir. that you'd see 1t com
pieted. The work was near his heart.
sir
Eyes. TO be sure" replied.
He brought cold fowl and 3 salad,
and produced a bit of Stiiton of un-
mistakable authenticity.
Il trust the ale is cooled to your Xix
Ing. It's your grandfather's favorite
IL may say 1t, sir"
liked the fellows humility. He
served me with a grave Difference and
an accustomed hand. Candles In crys
tai holders shed an agreeable light
upon the table; the room was snug and
comfortable. and hickory logs In q
small fireplace cracked cheerily. Il
my grandfather had designed 70 punish
me. with loneliness as his weapon. hii
shade, IL II lurked near me. must hav'
been grievously disappointed. ! hat
often eaten my bread alone. and
found a pleasure in the quiet Of th'
strange, unknown house. There gtoi'
over me, too. the satisfaction that
was At last obeying a wish of m!
grandfather's: that was doing some
thing he would have me d. ] wa
touched by the traces everywhere o
his interest in what was 20 him tn
art Of arts: there was something quit
me IN his devotion to II. The little RI
fectery had it's air of distinctior
though II was without aacnra4i0z
There had been, we always aid I'm tn
family. something whimsical or eve
morbid In my granasire's devotion {
architecture: but ] felt that Il ha
really appealed 20 somethfng digniAe
and noble 10 his own mind and cha
acter, and . gentier mood than ha
known in years possessed my hear
He had asked little Of ne. and d
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

The bullet was half-hattened by In
contact with the wall. IL was a cart
ridge ball of large calIber that might
have been fired from either rife or
pistol.
ITS very unusual. slri" wheeled
upon HIM angriIy and found him FUN
bling with the bit OF metal, q troubled
look on his face. He at once con
tinued. as though anxious TO aIlay my
fears. Quite accidental. most likely.
Probably boys ON the lake are shoot.
ing at ducks"
laughed ont 30 suddenly that Bates
started back In alarm.
You IDIOT. ] reared, seizing him
by the collar with both hands and
shaking him iercely. You fool. do
the people arc md here shoot ducks at
night? Do the shoot waterfowl with
elephant guns and fire at people
through windows Just for fun?"
/ threw him back against the table
so that IL leaped away from him, and
| he fell prone On the floor.
Get up commanded. land fetch
a lantern
He said nothing but did as I bAde
him. We traversed the long. cherries
hall to the front door. and ! sent him
before me Into the woodland. Ny no
lions of the geography Of the region
were the vaguest. but ! wished to ex
anime for myself the premises. thai
evidently contained a dangerous prov
Ter. was very angry and my rage
increased ~ / followed Bates. wh6
had suddenly retired within himself
We stood soon beneath the iighfa d
the Tefectory window.
The ground was covered with leaves
which broke crispiy under our feet.
What lies beyond hsre7" ] de
manded.
About ; quarter Of mile Of woods
sir. and then the lake"
Go ahaaA.. ! ordered. straight &
the lake"
GRO BE cOMTTNUEp)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

Fitzpatrick. . Modern aamsan, Has
Never Had tis Hair Cot

Maple Falls. Wash The spoFtlna
YouRg men ot Maple Fails are tryina
10 set az a match ioE stFuam men. and
they wanI TO back John Fitzpatrick. 81
this place, against all comVFa,
Fitzpatrick h Ts years ~ A@s and
can handle y barrel ~ salt wraKhina
80 pounds with as much case a. he
would u I, we're a kIt 1t maekeswl
tie plays with a isoroand weight
tossing u up and catching Il. And ega
carry a good slssd man about with ths
oase 81 a woman earFYias = baby. one
OF tho latest frhts IT tbs Old man was
II the Yakima county faiF. when % .
wageF hc picked up from Tho ayuuad ,
granite boulder whlrh tipp~d The
scales a. tkp pounds he carried tha
ahioaK stone 40 fest ii wagon and
placed q un tho waEnn anmanlatrd.
Fitzpatrick thinks 10 IL the strong
sst man living. aud laughs whon HE
old axe IL referred "a lie asEWes that
any man can he powerful and health
lie attributes hlu owa great strength
ard his health 10 early rsataK and the
fact that HIS hair haa never hSvu
ah0Tn
The on mar says ~ wouia lilo ~
challenge any niAA ID feAsa ~ alrgf1 10
providing he dors A0s hava.a.a lfNs
his homestead soF mofa than y
he IL trying a. pfove up 80 . leo
tract he has s9tiied On
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
CHAPTER ".
A Voice from the Lake.

a Voice from the lake
/ ran to the window and peered out
into the night. The wood through
which we had approached the house
seemed to encompass IL. The branches
OF a great tree brushed the paneS- I
was Juggling at the fastening or the
window when became aware OF Bates
at my elbow.
did something happen. sirf"
His unbroken calm angered me.
Some one had fired at me through n
window and I had narrowly escaped
being shot. resented the unconcern
with which this servant accepted the
situation.
Nothing worth mentioning. Some
body tried TO assassinate me. that's
ALL" said. in voice that failed to be
calmly ironicai. was still fumbAng
at the catch of the window.
ALLOW me. sir."--and he threw M
the sash with an ease that increased
my irritation.
I leaned out and tried to find some
clue to my assaflant, Bates opened
another window and surveyed the darh
landscape with me.
1T was q shot from without. wai
1t, sir?'
'of course 1t was: you didn't sup
pose /. shot at myself. did you?"
He examined the broken pane and
picked up the bullet from the table.
"It's rifle ball, should say"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
RANKS nAwSs OF ras WORLD
Report Puta GHalapa Fisss ard Amer
isa Second In TsnHsns.

Washington IA interesting state
maat showing ths relative order oi
safahip tonnage % fha principal pow
efs hAs been eoHpilsa Il tha stses 81
naval intelligence. whIsh u lHiaadee
- an answer 10 ffeqaeas Inquiries ~
societies and persona throughout tbs
eountry. who haya manifested ~ IN
tarest In the maintenance 81 ahA HAgY
and tts relative atren2th ans lmpaF
lance
The statement shows ahaa meenfainm
u the tonnage VI soday Great fiFitAls
leads tho world wsth ! tonnage ~
i.saa.iie. the ualssa states follewtna
uish a tonnage II sii.sls. KFaaes third
With a tonnage OF eos .9Ts. Germany
fourth With a toanase u 5000
Japan next with = iannasa At 1Tt.TDi.
aud UasaIA. italy and Austria follow
tnR IN tho order named
However. wern tn WaF vessels
hpiidiuE Nv Tho vaft0HA Hatlams n0w
completed. ths tfnisaa States would NV
third in tta ilMt win ; ssHnaaa N f7it
7ss. following eiaaalY Efaaee. whieh
pouid BE- sae0na With tonnage ~
80 liz and Great nfttala ths leader
9Th = tonnage u t.szi.ate The Otheg
naval po~eFu would stand IL th~ sans
relative position IS shsa Do Ntth their
tonnage 0f to dsY. although each
s0uid show q par1 substantial w.
rfnnms
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

Fssa shs 1sxks fsr maFkss > libsfal
amoans q cora . give an ample cap.
pig Of fAl. bas so not m$ks tbs faslaa
entiFasy Of ensn. Keep % tbs pTae.
tAee u gtvins grs@n feed ttii Easy Mfs
ready b segl II there Ia as Cd lmk.
tnee BED ia fks gardea In mhaea
thsrs il 3 great deal % th4t pa4as
~hieh = To tsaEA og sitsss ssE Eas
table. eat = Hb7sal smoaai a y tzEo
TIE eFaIa led. Dzeks Feitah q aed
i he bzat vegetable fed tA&l sss
Ds Eisea Ehsm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

Wisdom Of Extracting Sections from
Hive Called Into Question.

As = rule. this question will have
to be answered IN the negative. Il H.
too much fusslng for the little gain
derived from the operation. However.
there are exceptional cases when Il 10
not only desirable but In small way
profitable.
During the many years of my bee
keeping conditions have occasionally
been such that felt the desire TO ex.
tract sections. writes q. c. Greincr In
Tee Culture. but as ! thought II could
aot be done without running too much
risk Of breaking the combs from the
wood. and. besides. not having any
convenient rig 10 do the Job in salts
factory way. have never. until lately
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
$40 70 HOLD aAsY 4 alsurG.
gs,hs, PAys Hish fer cassss saa
wife Laise ttas tslse ARRESTED.

pffiabarK. "a FestY dollars a min.
als sas the price paid 81 Frpsieriek
l.eoaafa f1F shs privileges ~ hoialax
hla own child In BE arms according
T. q ssat1nssms - mAAa In e0urt.
L@onatd 10 the haasaaA - n@s Mrs
NarY AZ t.eonaFa. ~ khe Fr@@ Mssh.
asslas church. aud - waa brsught IN
70 egast BY ala wffs ~ ; eharEs %
soasappors
we have = nsfie saby thar Z
haven't seen tsr aaashs. LeonAfa
said = Eo4 80 hHnkfT fos . sight u
fhe title tsiiou that cas- A4y ! trnV
sled % East LIssfpeots D. wh@rs ny
wife has goes 70 eeaAaes services Z
snsFssf her asi the naon#1 AaA stth
ms. pag. N sn@ waaiA pus The baby im
mY arrnn The ehiaa wa hFvumhs
Bas. paid Syrr tbs aa0awg. th@ hmhy
SIS placed IN ny arus aaa aa q min-
nfa.s zine n vas snAkehsz 4Way again
~ my Wifs."
Ths eoaFt sFdefsa LsoasFd % pay
kis stts thFes doisaFs = sesk,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
The sss Carrying Bos.

eggs which vii be found very aaefal
for those using trapnsats with . large
number Of pens.
The wells In the bottom N the hOx
hold tha eKa In al upright ponlsiou
on the little End. whore The numbers
can easily be raad The eggs are gath
cred into the boxes and AZ night are
assembled IN this egE room and -.
corded
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
uss The whlis~sak. sserslly.

withdrawing poulk es-.ipsses two
OF three times a year. A. little car
bopsc aeId and coal oil - the wAsh.
viii largely prevent raltaA and lic@
Let the wash be hoe AL thin. and
put into all cracks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
RslIef d sfs 100 crIea.

why doesn't your wife sing 70 The
baby when she criesf'
-Shs assd 10. until shs discovered
that the nelghbors preferred % hssf
the baby. --CIsyeland Leader.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
AN Eoo CARRYING sox.
Convenient Device for Use When Oath.
srlnu Eggs from PRIESTS.

bulletin as ON New Poultry April.
anecs." lately isaned by the aEricui
tnral experiment station ~ CaFnati
,-.1iyoraliy. describes box for carrying
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

thousand. He enjoyed his own pleas
sntries, sir.
4 fancy he did replied. staring in
bewilderment.
ION lamps might be more suited to
your own taste. sir But your grand
father would not have them. Old brass
and copper were specialties with him,
and he had particular taste. Mr.. Glen
arm had, in glass candle-sticks. He
held that the crystal was most effec-
tive of all. I'll so and let In the bag
gageman and then serve you some sup
per-"
He went somberly out and | exam
ined the room with amazed and de-
lighted eyes. II was SO feet long and
half as wide. The hardwood floor was
covered with handsome rugs; every
piece of furniture was quaint or inter
esting Carved in the heavy oak panel
ing above the fireplace. In large Old
English letters. was the inscription:
che Spirit Of man Is the Gaaale % TIE ESrd
and ON either side great candelabra
sent long arms across the hearth. All
the books seemed related to architec'
ture; German and French works stood
side by side among those by English
and American authorities. found
archaeology represented in a division
where all the titles were Latin or Ital
ian. I opened several cabinets that
contained sketches and drawings. al
in careful order; and in another found
an elaborate card catalogue. evidently
the work OF a practiced hand. The
minute examination was too much fol
me; threw myself lRto a great chat
that might have been spoil from 1
cathedral, satisfied to enjoy the gen
ersl erect. To find an apartment 81
handsome and so marked by goo'
taste in the midst of an IndiaEa woo'
staggered me. was so lost in con
temptation that did not hear q doc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-04

Provision has been made tuf "a
scholarship o| stuu iu the University
of Texas. available tur the academic
wear Isu>-Ha. ro bg awarded ou cHm-
msu,,myut dat 1905 to ttr -tHdrg'
atiyudius tbs University of Texas ia
tbr yours, Df arts ttuw Eua gaHaN
fur rhg entire -rs-iuu uf ttHf.ee. "a ha
Iu ths Iudsmsu. uf fhs Haitvulff au.
fburlfp. makra fhr u,st retaft tuf
thaf sys-t1H suJ abu Eesistrfs f"t
thr sea-. IsH,.as aut -p.u3s fhs sa
uf, tyar .a .bs college fu hF Dea
s.dsred ,lelHI, fsl fhH s.he.aEshia
th. candidate mss aHts IItsi in 81
Is ..aatt fu. a lssauaah.s fsH# am
m.f bat. received Hs f.aIn'HF H
.u 1886. u.sa.F s.n... lHr .FH
u.H ... tH .. 'tH
t..t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-04
FINAL CHAPEL SERVICE


The Nnal chapel service for the
ysaf was hsia at Trinity University
Monday mnfn.nE 80 le a8 President
Turner presided The fitting remarks
and happs turns H che exercises
awakened and maintained lively in
lgresI throughout President Turner s.
Wlac and witty words and the brief
opporiune. encouraging and enter
tanning addresses of the other speak
cvs embraced various phases OF col
leEe work OF the past year and plans
and prospects for the future.
Mrs z. Gray Johnson spoke most
eutertainingly on the subject OF our
Failures. Miss Anne Robnett re-
viewed in charming manner "Ou
Successes" OF the year. J. \, Ever
heart made a short talk on the val
ne of a prayer meeting service In
connection with college work. and
y. p. McAnulty spoke of the relation
OF football to other college athletics.
September lS,' the date for the be
ginning of the next term, was the
subject Of an interesting forecast by
Prof. J NJ Gordon.
Delightful music was rendered by
the college choir and vocal quintette.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-04
IN HONOR OF GOVERNOR
lhjef Executive OF State Will Be Guest
OF Triaity unlverslty.

Dr A r.. Turner, president OF
Trinity University, this morning re-
ceiyed telegram from Governor
Campbell stating that he and Mrs.
Campbell would arrive In WaNa-
hachIe tomorrow morning to attend
the commencement exercises at the
University The honor, 90 be- bestow-
"a upon the chief executive will Doe
ia mlI Keeping with the dignity or
che high position he holds NuNahd-
.b,e has pot had rhe pleasure ut enc
tsruulas 90 governor within her
gates auo. thu y.s.t of Governor Sa}
er. ta ra. State I.rgmcus o1ufeu-
.un . f.a .eH# aea. Hud tbe ee0-
.1me la ue accorded Governor
Uauu.sH aH ur generous ANA tn.
Hau...... Ta. Lr 0HWs tU hr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-04

guest of his alma mater, Trinity IN
iyersity but the citizens of the town
have been invited to assist in the en-
tertainment of the distinguished Wis
itOr A committee OF citizens has
been named TO join President Tur-
ner in meeting Governor and Mrs.
Campbell at the train in the morn
ing and welcoming them TO the city.
They will bee driven 30 the home of
Hon. $. T. skinner In West End
whose hospitality they will enjoy
while in the city.
After brief rest Governor and
Mrs. Campbell will attend the com
meucemeut exercises at Trinity Uni
7 yer4Its. which will occur az lu.&u.
lAt 90 O'Clock the governor salute
I of seventeen guns will Dee fired from
I The main tower of the university. The
firing squad Will hr under the COM
maud of Capt Nod, and ~ili consist
/ uf j u A. Houkmau. Nlvl White, Joe
ItuIbrrtauu Verne Nob,Its tuj D N
Etethpurt AZ fht conclusion uf the
graduating ,2yr,Irre thy honorary
degree of do,.oT of lave Will pv com
. rurd Hpou Governor tampnvl
THe governor Ui.i mtts short 'H'A
uH IrHuHuH itiI.
Tuuu $3.50 u .... H rar af.vr
.lun rrurHI reception 1896 H. s.t.
.H .I fet sm lH.uH lH HHau. ai
Dt.H.r auI Sac tampHe.I Ihv
..H.. |4. .a.NI.. IHt..4t.H. uH.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-04

HoW many tobacco users realize
that they are smoking hay and al
senic instead Of tobacco That's
what they are doing. and here are
The figures 20 prove it: Deputy Uni
ted States Internal Revenue COllec-
tor Nose Harris stationed at SaV
Antonio has just received "a copy OF
The government official analysis
made Of one of the most popular
brands Of smoking tobacco manu-
fasfured bF the trust n was made
Pos the chemists of the pUre food bu-
reau ~ the agricultural department
aud i- ae follows
Tobacco. ~ peT cent. alfalfa, %.
per cent arsenic, o per cent. opium
per cent fluids o per cent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-04

The recital by the graduates from
the department OF music occurred
Monday afternoon at SOC O'Clock.
Two young ladies comprise the class
this year. They are Miss Bessie WHIT
field, ezZo-soprano; Miss Lutte
Simms, pianist. The program given
by these young ladies was high class
in every respect, and each number
was artistically rendered. Miss Whit
field sang with pleasing effect BY
the Sea-" Love in Springtime,
Summer" aye Gods Watching over
Me-" Doris "One Spring Morn
ing" The numbers given by Miss
Simms included Sonata Quas una
Fantasia" Chant Sons Paroles,
and waltz movements.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-04
OBJECT TO WORK
Ennis Negroes Resent Order OF Town
Marshal.

City Marshal Tom Morgan of En-
mis- has been ordering the idle ne
groes of that place to go into the
fields To work when offered good
wages by the farmers. Several of
them have become sullen and made
threats against the officer. Monday
morning Mr.. Morgan approached a
negro and asked him where he was
working and he became sullrn and
impud.ut whereupon the marshal
struck him a hard blow over the head
with his six shooter, when the negro
came under and told the officer Jl!
De- wanted tu know
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-04

Ia.Hr H1an. asr8 inariafH hFaf-.
died -sf-f4 mornihs af Z o.s.a.h
af fhe tamr af tfI fafhrr q a.
Hsan sH WafrT .IInsf Ihs iHusIa.
fsst Hla.e fala morning af fhr lssl.
afaIs at EH Hf.alt lte neIHsEs ~
Haaft4 IHr IlfrfmrHf aaa made
E sNf t.H. ..HrtfI#
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-04

Tho pofh 0f bs.la-t.us tue Dalhs
division of fhf kay siil he started
fbie Atrt Ihr tfarh between Mi.
ford ana U.lIsbor1 UIil b" bailastrs
uI-f Then the Iu,a between WAKE
H4tme ana Dal.as RiII be worked
uuH rH ballast from 'hr plis a.
pHH aU ar uard iur uafh H.
taatH NaAahathIs aud Milford aHs
uaII..frI Hsf sumWrI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-04
Recital in Oratory.

Monday night the pupils in the de-
partment of oratory gave their an
nual recital. The attendance was
large and a most excellent program
was rendered The last number on
the program was reading by PROT.
Josephs of Dallas, director of the
department of OratOry.