davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17
JULY FOURTH
H|L0 MEET

Hilo Jockey Club. Hilo. May "a. 1897.
Editor Advertiser: Enclosed here
with find copy OF program for the
Fourth OF July races. which have the
following changes from what you
have been running in our advertise
ment
At Hilo, Hawaii.
Football Cameo. c.. Kennedy Cup.
One Mile Luna Race
The nominations for the Merchants
Stakes, IA mile race. closed this even
ing with the following nominations:
Name of Horse. Owner.
Lazell. ......................Jo John o'Rouke
Claralo John O'Rouke
Racine Murphy y............ .Chas. David
Philip ...F. Brughelli
Bruner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.. Petrie
Lucrece. H. c. Campbell
Rolla. a...................G j. Richardson
Ismalian.. n....................R r. A. Young
Hawaiian breds were nominated by
the following owners: Geo. c. Beck
ley, Geo. Munden, Kealia Stables, Vol
cano Stables.
The above list of nominations GER
tainly looks good to the Hawaii Jockey
Club, and we expect, with this race
for the principal event to have the
best meeting held in the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The track is being put in excellent
condition, and some of the horses are
at the track in training at this early
date.
noticed in your paper sometime
since an article which said that the
Hawaii Jockey Club should soon come
forward with a definite statement, in
regard the $1,000 purse.
The Hawaii Jockey Club have ad-
, vertised that they guarantee the value
of this purse to be $1,000, and fail to
see what more definite statement we
could make.
clare on June 18th, the value of the
purse will be in the neighborhood of
$780,
If only four of the nominations de-
clare, the guaranteed value $1,000 goes,
and there will be $50 added to the !
value of the purse for each horse over
four that is nominated
This program should induce large |
number of the good people of Honolulu |
to visit us on the Fourth and celebrate |
in the good old way. No doubt the |
Kinau, which arrives in Hio the day |
before the Fourth and leaves the day |
after will make excursion rates for that
trip.
Thanking you in advance for good
write up on lne above data, am,
Yours very truly,
]. d. EASToN,
, Secretary Hawaii, Jockey Club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17
PROTEST STILL
ENACTED UPON

1t was talked around town yesterday
that the Honolulu Baseball League has
decided to hold up the Diamond Heads
protest filed last Saturday relative to
Eddie Desha having signed to play
with two teams. The. reason given is
that the league can't be bothered with
petty protests.
If the league has taken any such
stand, and it is hard to belief that 1t
has, the best interest of baseball will
suffer. The Desha matter is one which.
if ignored by the league, is almost cer-
tain to crop UP again with other teams.
The affair should be thoroughly thresh-
ed out and definitely settled one way
or another, and that as speedily as
possibly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17
SPORTS
BEGINNERS ARE
SCORING WELL

! Every day OF the week from fifteen
to thirty enlisted men of the National
Guard may be seen at the rifle range
at Kakaako practising for the compe-
tition which is to- commence on July
18th next. and judging by some of the
practise scores made many marks
mems bars and sharpshooters' medals
will be won. In addition to the silver
bars and medals cash prizes have been
offered as appears by the following
order:
National Guard of Hawaii.
The Adjutant Generals Office.
Honolulu, T. H. May 18th, 1907.
General Orders No. II.
The following Information is pub
lished for the information of contest
ants in the Territorial Rifle Competi-
tion to commence July 18th, 1907.
PRIZES.
In addition to the Marksmen's bars
and Sharpshooters' medals which will
be given to all those qualifying in such
classes cash prize of $40 will be given
to each enlisted man of the National
pudiu ol IldWdiI WIZ QuduleS WIFI
any one of the fifteen highest scores
made in such competition.
By order of the Governor,
JOHN w. JONES,
Colonel and Adjutant General, Terri
tory of Hawaii
Some Of the men who have never
qualified before this year on the range
will give some of the old hands a close
rub to get place if the following scores
made yesterday afternoon are any cri-
terion:
Scores made at Kakaako range by
the enlisted men of the National Guard
of Hawaii. May 18th, 1907:
At 200 yards:
Prvt. L. A. K. Evans. Signal Corps
5 4 4 4 5 4 5-44
Prvt. Henry Pahau, Company F.
4 3 8 s 5-43
Corp. William Huihui, Company F.
4 4 4 4 5 3 5 8 4-42
Prvt. David Wana, Company E.
4 6 4 5 3 5 3-42
Prvt. VIM. Chillingworth, Sg. Cps
4 4 4 3 4 4 Al
Prvt. Lono Mitchell, Company F.
5 4 s 3 A Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17

Work on the new athletic grounds
for Oahu College is well under way
and the only amphitheater in the Pa
cifc ocean will soon be the scene of
the football and baseball games of the
young athletes of Punahou. The trees
which were on the site selected have
been cut down and the work of grading
has been commenced. When complet-
ed the grounds will be by far the best
in the Territory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17
HAMPTON SIGNS
WITH DIAMOND

Bill Hampton, the clever pitcher, who
won many games for the Elks has re-
turned from Maui and has signed with
the Diamond Heads.
He will play for the Jewels against
the Kams on Saturday, Sam Davis do
ing the catching.
The Diamond Heads infield will be:
w. Chillingworth, Id; Major Van Vliet,
2b; Leslie, 3b; German, IS.
These changes will undoubtedly make
the game very interesting one.
There is a good deal of speculation
as to who will win the st. Louis-Pu
nahou game on Saturday. Both teams
will be the same as last week. The
batteries will be:
Punahous-J. Williams and Ringland.
st. Louis-P. Burns and Bruins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17
'DUNNE TALKS
FOR TWO DAYS

J. !. Dunno has been speaking Nv,
entire court days comprising four scs
sious OF two hours each. In support o.
the demurrer to the Din In equity o
Carrie u. Riggs against Julia II. Atoms
and others. to declare trust In deed.
OF property made by c. Along TO the
principal defendant.
At I o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr.
of the deeds and the law bearing upon
their construction, also the rights OF
the case as revealed by the conduct OF
the parties. He quoted law to show
that where a husband Internationally
left everything to his wife Il was pre-
sumed that he had entire confidence
that she would do right by the chill
Dunno asked for indulgence until to
finish his speech. but the other attor-
neys objected to staying later and
Judge Robinson had an engagement al
4:30. The court continued the case
until 10 o'clock this morning, Mr.
Dunno promising to conclude his re-
marks early in the session.
Mr.. Dunno discussed both the merits
dren. Stress was laid on the asser-
tions that Mrs. Riggs had left the pa
rental roof having been properly sup-
norted by ber mother hefora and Tho,
the conduct ~ the three narties-,he
comnlajnant tho trustees ord Mrs.
| Afong-for sixteen wears was such "a
10 implv comnlete aoouiescence In Mrs
Afong's independent control Of the es-
tate under the dpadg
eDi-honalED CASE hNDs.
Joseph o. Carter by his attorneys
Kinney, McCianahan & Derby discon-
tinues his action on Judgment against
Koolau Maile and her three children,
the Kaikainahaole minors. in which the
trustees under the will of s. c. Allen
are named as garnishees.
The judgment sued on was for resti-
tuition of certain property at Hawai-
ahao. Honolulu, and for $3.50 damages.
II was stated in the complaint that re-
stitution Of the property had been made
but not payment OF the damages.
The main controversy has been rag
Ing in the courts for years. 1t began
with foreclosure OF mortgage given
by kaikainahaole, the present chief de-
rehdants nrst husband, to the late s.
=. Alien. ). y. carter was the pur-
chaser at the safe put was resisted
Win lorce ana arms on attempting
10 take possession An incident In the
aHair was start mace 10 demoiish
'he mousse over i's deIehder head.
THREE COUPLES DISJoINED.
49, ,, ~
'9.,
W - VI avn
I,aaa paht,,,, ,,, a,,. ..
ceorne EeoIa aga,nst ,tsaa,,nnn, n,o ,ho
gro,,nd of dasart,or w ~ Aohi 20,
libelant
Iudga phh,nsA, oron,oa = at,,o.oa 90
,iar,, ntuniz asa,ns. E,rart, Mi. an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17
spRA1Ns QUICKLY CURED.

Battle the parts freely with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and give them abso-
Lutte rest and quick cure is certain.
For sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith
G. Co., Ltd. Sgents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-17

l. A. Nadeau. Esq, Director General,
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition,
city.
Dear Sir: Referring to your letter of
April 90. containing enclosure from II.
p. Wood, Esq, secretary of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, with reference
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

aaen goraa E 1az aE
eft this t~autss #.s a.a -assi
ty M rAtvsssi,e r- aae asst HG4rs#lssl
to th. ~t~sas.g 81 tes eeatsssa ~ -.
cal Ghine-~ u.ass aaat Is sa~suse.
,.ifsc Il a. "a tsss il.a @ef~ a5as. m salsta
ton Insl~Stor~. sApfa#t los lts@
names sud r.wat ~ fhs q. 81 ssJss+~e
~ They went uu Iaaf,I This ssrr~ 4a
tion WAS 10 .Fcsrai sstac defssfsd ~
cshsr~tse DOT welcome 'stsfiini fFtsT
er~ctinx E handling ~ }espin. ghg Bsef
chants IS they @aafs A@hog~ sfsrY Sea
in1 a e.rpmoutag@ farewell nf their d5s
,inEutsh~d country m1r Hat an hanr
or - after Wa apd bis ffSsads had
rone on b"ard one - W. .sSrviAri~s
arrived 90 ID. so- i and eas hurrytng
up The Tansplapi when customs ln
.y~ctor selrea him by the arm and
pulled BIN back an the wharf
"ws.hsma4ls yog john no take
name. you Do csu come back Who
you beloncy said The snsI~~-tov. sml
Ing 81 some girls with whom be bad
teen taking
The 1hiac~" sh"oA its~F no iusPcet
or's hold "a the los'~e sleeve u bis
SIX rot-, aua with quiet dignity re-
marked
This violence Is unnecessary. sir
snd my uAnle q. matter 81 uo inter
est 10 you I am a member 81 biz
cIceIency'S suit ! - on board This
steamer 10 leave this country neyre
again. | hope To return
That customs inspector is still on
the force hnf never since has he tried
10 BE- funny with Chinese gentleman
San Francisco Can.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09
Mirrors as Detectives.

1t is not solely to please the lady
patrons" rajd an interior decorator
that mirrors so abound in shops. They
serve another and more important pur-
pose They help detect Shoplfters.
If you should study the various watch
ers in the employ Of big retail stores
you would find that they don't watch
the patrons directly They look at
their reflections in the mirrors Of
course their watching done that way Is
unperceivcd The shoplifter glances al
the watcher. secs that his back is 10
her and Sccretes pair Of silk stock
ingS in her shirt waist The next mo
ment she feels an unfriendlv and ter
rifying tap on her shoulder. and the
watcher who has caught her by the
mirrors aid. bids her stcrnlv to &c
company him TO the Office New York
Press
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

pna of tbc greatest discoveries Il
physiology Is that ea once had six
senses What the lost sense was no
one knows and probably no one viii
ever know. hut thHf our forefsthers
possessed IL there Is 10 doubt for
the remains ~ that part 81 the hrain
tn which n resided are stIll TO he seen
IN any one ~ us These remains
are simply q small and now perfectly
useless little mass Of brain substance
called the pituitary body. II consists
OF two tiny little oval johes Joined
together and lying IN little cavity
of the skull. strangely named the selia
turcica and situated over and behind
the NOSE II IL quite possible that II
may have cna hled our forcfathers {"
see In the dark before lamps and can
dies were invented. or IL NAV hHvc
placed them In communion with ghosts
and fairies or 1t may have been aH
organ that enabled them ia 60 home
In bee line when they lost heir waH
In the prmeyal forests on the other
hand. II IS possible that it was a bad
for vision or smell or hear
ing and died out when the improved
sense organ developed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09
Where the Flowers Game From.

There was teacher. teaching in "a
very poor ueighborhood," said a New
York settlement worker who received
daily gifts OF flowers from one of her
pupils ragged little boy. The flow
erS wrr" of an sorts. sometimes costly
dollhouse blooms, sometimes simple old
fashioned garden flowers rs q rHl"
they We're somewhat faded one day
the boy brought The teacher a great
bouquet of Wautr urchidS. To be sure
they We're much viltcd. but none IN.
less it could be seen shat they had "ucc
cost a great deaf NJ money The pu2
lied teacher HS she took them said.
Jimmy. whore do YOU get al the~,
towers that YOU eve wc1 You dom
steal them hope
Ion. Dec. waam. the ypuugster an
,vcU,d Hr Hrr.~ 5000 .~l man
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

Here q an ASSES rs aaf &@aih5
ps.ntssi nsss, circulated .u s-er3as-si.
saets 81. ~srfr IN sts nefe~ata fsas
tnsy
faase. as3la.ms Eas9sA r4~Ts
al tsss fu~u ssye~ and l~flFaah l@sss
assl .es. al .urss ~ aasse~vts. fssFsss
r~~r~ss~s etc Ha~sts~ assr All =
ares, and cni. ga ,hs sSasfsst uut,es
Also
y u sees &a essatpx a. assss
y scss | t~~rh AZ rea.vast4s rates rsaa
lng wrstiax singing snst snus
~ n p3ar, ste ss1-pt-at sNcasseo
air II ~aasrA
~ II Ny shog n o~st aoorr e hsfv
~lfh CREATES; ss}t
~ n rbgsarcs tsat So dsucv q
agreeable IT s4s fenee T~f -vvs ~
the Williams ho tuv sud Ssil old
Iron ard eosls sba~z esean~d ssA
m~uti-A
~ u bat sud pslF ~ Flne : -
20 L.. cpdgrlled FOR. she l-cst To G. on
shrot Tusts,iav For particulars inquire
within OF ~ the horse shea sod belt
near tbe shnrgh nu tathcr side a. tbo
way
~ Il Loak over ,br door Tor the
slcha ~ the pigeons,
~ T. ! self good syle. and some.
times rydcr lodgiues for single men q"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09
John Was HuHed.

In the oldcu time woman in the
north OF Scotland Went to visit her
husband who MAS condemned to be
hanged upon the following day. The
man began to give his last instructions
to his wife preparatory 70 bidding her
farewell. when all at once she broke Ia
on the conversation and exclaimed.
by the bye, John, whaur will | plant
the tatties This year" The unfor
tunate man, as may be imagined. grew
exceedingly indignant at the indtffer
euce Of his wife and exclaimed angri
ly: What need | care whaur ye plant
them: I'm no likely to need nny o
them. "Hech.' replied the woman
turning To- the warder with wag Of
the head poor Johns hufied because
he's gauu 10 be hanged IN the norm
and marched ont of the cell
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09
RAILROADS. AND STATE ~sN hk-
EIGHTY.

The controversy aaiae.n the stat"
hams and III. fedora, courts has
many interesting phases Not the
least Interesting lies Ia the fact that
the railroad companies have Il ~hol-
IL within their power to work sEtss-
ous injury to the people Of these
states if they obedienily bow
to their mandate and withdraw
from all state business, Neither Ar
kansas nor Alabama has any such
surplus Of railroad facilities that IL
can afford TO have local traffic dis
continued on any une.
W one can question that the PEG
pie have , right 10 complain Of the
policy almost universally pursued BY
railroad companies with respect 70
the removal Of suits to the federal
courts. Ii Is not. OF course. q new
practice. bug the fact that 1t has been
going on for years doesn't make IL
any less obnoxious. nor can she peo-
pie be expected to be any more toll
Grant because the railroads are act
ing within the strict letter Of their
legal rights Recognition OF this fact
has induced state legislatures TO try
10 find a way 10 prevent the exercise
Of the right
While il will undoubtedly turn
out that Arkansas and Alabama
have the constitutional power to for
felt all privileges enjoyed by rail-
road in the matter of business con
Quoted wholly within the boundaries
OF these states. Ii is equally a fact
that the enforcement OF the states
authority will be likely 10 work more
harm to the people OF the states than
it viii 10 the railroads affected. The
states power cannot extend 20 inter
state commerce. That means all pas
senger and freight traffic which
comes from or goes to another state.
Nothing but purely local traffic re
mains. and blocking Of that Will
mean more OF a sacrifice for the peo-
pie OF the state than it does for the
railroad.
After all. the one practical way TO
put an end 10 the Objectionable
policy of removing suits into feder-
al courts must be sought through
federal legislation. Congress can
take jurisdiction from the federal
courts if il deems such a course !
wise. In The case of a large part Of
The litigation railroads take out Of
the federal court it would be emil
nently. wise. and there viii soon be
an earnest demand upon congress
for the enactment of statute to
subserve this end-St, Louis Repuh-
tir
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

In Italy To raise straw employed In
making hats the wheat is sovn as
thickly IS possible In order that the
growth Of the plant may be Empower
ished as well as 10 produce thin
stalk having toward the end from The
last knot the ll1btest and longest
straw The wheat blooms a the he
ginning Of June and Is pulled up by
the roots hy hand when the grain n
half developed II allowed to remain
In the ground longer time the straw
would become brittle About five doZ
en- uprootel branches the size OF the
compass OF two hands are firmly tied
together into little sheaves and slowed
away In barns Then the straw Is
again spread ont TO catch the heavy
summer dews and 10 bleach In the sun
After additional bleaching the straw
is put into small bundles and classified.
Finally II Is cut close above the first
Joint from the top and again tied up
in small bundles containing about six
~ stalks each and delivered to women
In almost every private dwelling of
the poorer classes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

Richard Malcolm Johnston, a
southern writer, wrote some years
ago sketch entitled, THE Early
| Maturity of Mr. Thomas Watts 1t
is commended to parents of lads
who have % mania for marrying, as
suggesting panacea for this man
ia. Hs administered by Mrs Watts
Tommy mother a uesolnge woman,
who believed .Har the way ro put
stop .1 such nonsense lay along an
5Id-uaHIun-d and formerly well
beaten TRACK OF course. as everyone
knows .t u.s. useless fo reason with
.o. ben, upon getting married.
especially when % girl of equal min
awra a.g and discretion. U.s. ready
land anxious ro marry him Mrs
Watts. early widowed and the moth
,U of SIX had mo- idea of wasting
be-. energies iu this vain attempt
upon Tommy Down With om was
her command referring tu the first
Iuue .ruus,rs of which Tommy was
the proud pu-srrsor Protest wits
useless and down them came BE
/ you % boy or bo YOU "a mani" painted
/ thi. -erouf, woman Us She paused
for breath. after vigorous e,orDi-, Boo
I ths program that followed 60 boy
uuN mamma easpcd Tommy
.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09
". A OWNBf City Editor
Residence Phone, Bell No. 2S9.)
1T II TOO SIMPLE.

The Baltimore sun gives the Am
erican citizen something r0 think
about when &c says "Tna president
has been -rIsr-uusu- f1r seven
years. and if any private citizen u
this whole broad land has received
aug benefit from his .auE--.f
the price OF any one rrus--mad- ar-
NI.s has been reduced los the TRUST
busting which has SO delighted -le
country then the market reports du
NOT disclose 'h. fact Ndamau -Ar
syrian rejected the prophets receipt
for curing his lsprosy because b. was
too simple Dr. was only to wash and
boz clean Us demanded something
-ur.Hcuia. Hr wanted Elisha Do
COME ouf 'o him and stand aud ,aIl
Huou .hs u1m. pf me Lord and
strike DIS Utud us,. .h. place \ud
Pol. .ts REAL .B., uf tts monopoly -Ha.
DID,. afWHus .f. country # tuo .lm.
pie % impress the public What H
monopoly 'r # fr. .aefrt. Hf ,vm.
position THeH an. uH. .H .H, uamt
.. .....H 5000 .UuH.. ..ass. .a.r
..aH nd. .." .aI .. competition
.a-.I a,aI fls uat Ha Imposed
.naH .H. standard D. HuH.H
HHt shot eI. ..a. .... a.
.HH. ....# a . ....s. #.. .s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

Here = glimpse OF the seamy side
OF life ir Cornwall from the Cornish
Magazine.
I'm afraid. Jenny. you Irrithte your
husband with your loug tongue.
"Aw. no. my dear Miss Vivian. Ia
never say nawthen 60 en-. Tother day
I was ONE waitin for to come ONE
10 supper Eight o'clock come, an
no Jan. O'Clock come. an no Jan,
10 O'Clock come an no Jan, | put
up me bonnet an shoal an went f."
every kiddlv wink IN town thout Dyke
Winsors When / come there, there
Vor Jan. says l. You ugly murderer
veuau. Incest Killed thee fust wife an
nov Incest want to kul me. too an he
up au kuAckcd mc down
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

Iir was Hnu.f Go start uu a week =
truut nshius Uods reels gan creel
everything was 20 readiness. hut his
wife smiling loyuusly nurrled into the
ronm. extending something toward him
For goodness sake" br exclaimed.
what uH earth Hfe yuu doing with
those u.l Hy rHp.rst
q saved thrm for 5000 from last
summvr .be answered You .sbi
t0u HtWaEr NHI fu nu1 H.r7 when tH.
went % Hst.#E iuuH.H NHseyrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

one OF Charlie. Saur..f.~ uosI Imu-
ins experience. u.,rr.rd 1r Brc,1u
when bc H-- STEEL MIN, iulti boo giving
a concert Zoo tt nf fhe N.Hl hospital
The pr.Wa dp1H1 rppeI. with 49,
SButiry 100 @ duof 1tr E....-ts hla
lust rarpumvu,rI .H-..r NU.u fDs
hHrfn.. .ur-l uu, lu.|. Hd n..
che platform lt- r1t...t... J.uH .
immediately followed I... 81. .he .f
tempted poo COSTUME q. npusr tl
iuut .H.... 'iWr rf.U rr.H..rl ..I
said .fhs .susr 80 100 tH. u~trmyn.
IL that wasp has t-..u trying "a -r'
into mt mpHfh and $50 could not "a
un fu#.Iau uLnlus
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

We Wish TO- announce 70 Gus
friends nad former patrons that va
are uow located sish Calvin Broth
Cra on the east side 81 ths guafc.
she ere uow better than ever. pre-.
o. 20 do yauf tailof.ns We give
special attention go ladies eofk and
guarantee ever pisev vel flfn oat
a uea fsii ilhe ~ eamg taye Iast
besu received ant so muwnfes
raiafae'laa ana q o. kH ~ofk sail
sa faf aaa delivered fees Sc rear
daos A ffiai la 80 - ss tfs'tamh
q faRs u8fh rhoue r.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

t5f.t 90 su-tuHss tn"u=h to MAXI
Nrwt-,rt turn tsls.

N.a ApFa. NaRuHt eMN
thuaaaHa daIau ta fit uat enc siafae
uf tttef.t aith "a new wardrobe aHt
aap4ftsuausr thereto before Hrkf
aIafeE. eifh urp tfHafe dress fa
essf tBseH. alI te apenf far thr aale
sae .ahstlHHt af geame saad
F Halfiaa fhs pedestal whifh
nawa Ihr Hgahss feef tat sIe
.I st.t .hs aftemHts fa ranEtsl te
s.a faft - Zee trf tg4.tHH
a t UHtAe fhsse Itens "a
sfaI.asH sHs .a elevator Hl
f.EF .a HsF r.etf ss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

NtiAAns lana~a the senate
Fimn In sisssesigps sus Nara sf
gAss slm race far hla naanet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-09

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