davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
MUSIC.
At THE OPERA.

Ihere was repetition. the first. at the Manhat-
tan Opera House last night. La Gioconda" the
opera which provided Mr.. Hammersten with his
opehlhg this season. had a second performance
Inc occasion affords opportunity TO confirm
ana emphasize the praise of Sgnor Zenatello which
was pronounced last Tuesday, and to add to the
insufficient measure meted out to Nine. Gervfile-
heache' the contralto, who impersonated the blind
mother Of the heroine. The newcomer has an
opulent endowment of voice, and its quality is
agreeable TO the ear and emotionally moving. Her
use OF IT, however. is not E ays discreet and her
affected ending of phrases likely to grow tire
some and interfere with the enjoyment which the
voice itself provides. 1t is to be hoped that she
VIII learn that the opera patrons of New York are
peculiarly intolerant OF many vocal vices which
singers themselves sometimes look upon
nellishments Of their song. The representation was
thoroughly enjoyable; less constrained, elas
tic generally and finer in the work Of the indi-
viduals than that of Monday
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
THE TARIFF ON PAPER.
Errors in Statement Made to the President
Alleged.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit to call your attention to
errors OF statement and implication which. accord
ing to The Tribune of to-day. were made to Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday. on behalf Of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Association. relevant to
white paper.
First-Your published dispatch from Washington
implies that the representatives of the association
induced President Roosevelt to say that he would
recommend Congress to abolish the tariff wood
that goes into the manufacture of paper. But that
is impossible, for there is not now any tariff on
any such wood and has not been any such tax at
any time for al least seventeen years
Second-Your dispatch states that the President
told that twelve years ego Congress was in
duced by certain promoters TO fix a tariff duty
of Sc a ton news print paper. But the truth is
that the tariff such paper mas been exactly or
almost exactly Sc a ton ever since the Mckinley
bill of reduced the former rate Of 20 per cent
ad valorem to Is per cent Rd valorem. which Is
per cent is exactly or almost exactly Sc a ton
Third-Your dispatch states that the President
was told that there has Just been created a COM
bination OF paper manufacturers to paper
famine. This statement absurd because the
largest manufacturer OF white news paper Is the
International Paper Company and because no
paper famine could be caused without the CO.
operation OF that company, and because that COM
pany instead of doing anything to reduce the pro-
duction of paper has increased its own production
about per cent within the last few weeks by
means OF two gigantic paper making machines.
costing DetWeen SlppVuV ana e-Vu.oJ. ana making
about eighty tons Of white news paper every day.
Fourth-Your dispatch implies that the repre-
sentatives OF the Newspaper Publishers AssOcia-
ton gave President Roosevelt 10 understand that
a repeal OF the tariff white news paper would
operate TO reduce the price OF that commodity in
the United States. But. though among all the many
hundreds OF owEers OF the preferred stock OF the
International Paper Company there less than
twenty who own of that stock than myself.
l am so well convinced that the repeal OF the tariff
not HifDr iEh he lea
OF white news paper in the United States that I
have no objection whatever to that repeal. In
deed, / am in favor OF repeating all duties upon
white news paper. because such repeal would en-
able and encourage the international Paper Com
pany and other enterprising American corporations
10 utilize Canadian water power in the production
Of white news paper in Canada larger scale
than any Canadian corporations likely 70 do.
ALBERT II WALKER.
New York Nov. s. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission Metropolitan Museum OF Art, Ameri-
Museum of Natural History and Bronx Zoolog-
ical Gardens
Meeting Schoolmasters' Association Brearey School
No. II West 44th street. 1880 a IN
Dedication Of addition Hospital for Deforrnities
and Joint Diseases. No 1917 Madison avenue. .
p.
Chrysanthemum show, Central Park Conservatorfes
9th avenue and 105th street, afternoon
Ladies' Day reception. Church Club No 90 East seth
street. from TO $50 m.
Free lectures OF the Board Education. S D. m
Public School ], Henry and Catherine streets
William b. Guthrie. The House or Representa-
tiyes.Its Structure and Methods'; Public School
Marie Ruef Hofer, National Songs Of Germany ,
Public School 1874. between Fifth and Lenox ave-
nues. 10th street. Herbert ". Casson, THE Evo-
luton Of Kindness" Qlustrated); American Mu-
scum. 77th street and Central West Pro-
fessor Samuel Q. Schumacher Modern Mound
Builders; st Barthoiomew's Iyceum 20
205 East 42d street, Professor Nard-
roff miscellaneous Musical InstruInents''; Young
Hebrew Association. 92d street and Iexing-
ton avenue. Rubin Goldmark, Die Walkure"; New
York Public Library. i76th Vashing gton
avenue Nelson P. Mead, How Germany Is Cow
erned"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
VAUDEVILLE SUSPENSION DENIED.
No Arrangement of K. and P. and 0rpheum
Circuits with Advanced" Enterprises.

With vigorous shake Of the head and there's
nothing to It," Abraham L. Erlanger dismissed
yesterday the current rumors concerning the
suspension of advanced" vaudeville Other
persons associated with him in the enterprise
also denied the rumors. Martin Beck, head Of
the Orpheum circuit went West last night He,
too, denied that any arrangement had been en-
tered into between the K. and P and the
Orpheum circuits with the advanced" enter
prise.
There have been efforts made TO effect such
an ARRANGEMENT" he said. but as yet no such
advancement has been made, nor can tell when
II will be made"
The officers of advanced" vaudeville had a
long conference yesterday. but 1t was made
known that no definite conclusions concerning
these questions had been reached
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
PUBLIC LECTURES AT COOPER UNION.

Two courses of lectures on art and music VIII
ho dsl,vered In Cooper Union under the auspices
Of the Board of Education. Daniel Gregory Mason
will give the course In music and Charles r. CAT
An win lecture art Mr.. Caffn will open the
season tonight. His subject will be The CLASH
col or Academic Motive" The other lectures Will
he uuon the following topics: Saturday, Novem-
her l6 ''The Romantic in France and England; =;
November 80 '"The Poetic Naturalism of the Bar
bizon Artists: December z. The Vogue OF the
peasant Picture; December II. The Reaction OF
REALISM in France and England: December 21
.InpressionisIn; japanese Influence and the Study
of Life" On Saturday. November o. David Starr
Jordan president of Leland Stamford Junior Gni-
versity will speak on 'The Human Harvest, a
study of the biological effects of war.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Mr.. eANz,s PiANoFoRrE RECITAL

Mr.. Rudolph Ganz made fine impression upon
local music lovers when first he appeared here at
a concert OF the New York Symphony Orchestra
two seasons ago He did not deepen the impression
at recital which he gave afterward, but he did
win praise for the unaffected manner of his playing
and the unconventionalty of his programme. These
merits again in evidence yesterday afternoon
when he gave another recital in Mendelssohn Hail.
but nothing added to augment the praise
modify the criticism spoken in these columns at
his first appearance. Facile execution there was.
q sane and virile manner. but depth of senti-
ment or sensuous charm. These things and
are expected of pianists this year. H E. x.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
INVITE PRESIDENT TO BEAR HUNT.

sontb Norwalk Conn, Nov. (SpeciaD.-The East
NorNalk Bear Hunting Club has invited President
roosevelt to assist in the capture of an old male
hear I'm Spectacle Swamp. Easton The widest Sec
tion Of in Connecticut Is the wilderness IN
,t.o The hear Red Eyed Nick, has had his
bo,,nts there for many years. He is said to be as
cunning as fox is supposed to be. Red Eye
never descends upon the same farmyard twice in a
season and hence the farmers have not been ex-
r-,aIl, crb which hunts him regularly every
,,ear Is composed OF John Gorham. Samuel D.
INN John Hull, John Roberts, William Roberts
t,duard voorhees, and Thomas Evenden- They
went on their annual hunt yesterday. and again
,,.cassfuI decided to invite President Roosevelt
- oss,st them in capturing Red Eyed Nick. The
hear got this name after he was struck in the eye
with a rifle ball, which had no other effect than to
Infame Il.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
A QUESTION OF ETIQUETTE SETTLED

Washington, Nov. S.-Informaton has been re-
ceived here from Berlin Of the solution Of the
tange over the presentation at the German Court
of Professor Hadley. president of Yale and Pro-
fessor Schohed. Of Harvard. The custom Of hav-
ing the presentations made by the ambassadors Of
the countries 10 which the visitors belonged could
not be follow in this case, as Professor SchoheId
is a Canadian by birth, although he represents
President Roosevelt in the exchange Of lectures
between America and Germany. To get around
these complications arrangements have been
made for the presentation of both professors by
the German Minister of Education instead of by
the American and British ambassadors TO Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and dForecast.-Washington.N Nov. s.
pressure is moderately the northern
Of Rocky Mountains. and high In the
south Atlantic east Gulf and
north q Rocky Mountains There
10 precipitation Of consequence reported having
been limited to local the middle Atlantic
states the upper Ohio Valley the
There has been a general and the tenn
peratures Ohio Valley and South. they
Temperatures are high in the Northwest
tre1ne West she Southwest they have fallen
With no vel defined depressions country and
South and West. fair weather
expected generally during the next two days except
In the Michigan peninsula and from the lower Jake re-
sa1tS IN" local rains reaching New England on sun
day. it will somewhat colder Saturday in the
Ohio Valley and middle Atlantic states.
The winds along the New England coast %l be light
coast light mostly west TO southwest; along the
along the east Gulf coast light south along
west Gulf light fresh south becoming variable
upper lakes, fresh southwest west.
Steamers departing saturday for European ports VIII
weather the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localties-FOr the District Of
Columbia Maryland and Virginia fair to-day and Sun
day; light southwest to west winds
For delaware and New Jersey. fair to-day and Sunday
soncwhat cooler sunday light fresh southwest west
For Eastern Pennsylvania to-day; Sunday local
rains except fair IN southeast Porn9n; somewhat cOeF
For New York fair today s IN sTnasy @ yD6n PfEy
fight to fresh winds. mostly southwest; Sd. .o.
For New England partly cloudy today: SUNDAY, PROD
For western Pennsylvania and Western New fork far
to-day probably local rains and cooieF az hsn o Sun
day light fresh west winds
. oa, oaiciaI Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In tne TEN
nerature ip the twentyfour hours, In compaFiS0
ing date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
TO ESTABLISH SCHOOL OF ACTING

Charles f. Blaney has arranged establish a
school OF acting at the Lincoln Square Theatre 10
train players for his melodTamas. The school will
be opened week from next Monday night NJ S
Schlessinger, the manager of this theatre will ex-
anime the applicants II is announced that there
will be four instructors at the school, and visits
viii be made to il from time to time By members
of the dramatic profession. The pupils will attend
afternoon performances the Lincoln Square every
week. Miss Cecil Spooner, Miss Lott!e Williams
Harry Clay Bianey and W H. Turner will deliver
lectures there.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
WILLIAM 3. TREMAINE.

William Burton Tremaine. founder of the Hoiian
Company, died at his home in the Hotel Welhns-
ton on Thursday He was sixty-tVe years olu' ana
leaves a wife and one son, Harry Barnes Ire
,,,aine now president of the If-olian Company He
was a member Of the G. A r. and entered the
emDloy of the Burdett Organ Company when
vonnr man. and in 1879 undertook the management
Of the Mechanical Organette Company MI ire
1oe,no was the inventor Of va,ious improvements
g., .rtonoatic musical instruments. The funeral
will take place Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

DEANE-on November s 1907 at his late residenes Va
aged Funeral services at s. Agnsss % cRapsi i
Interment private. Boston papers please copy
De EoREST-Suddenly, heart failure on November e.
% I "a 90 - East 'Oth St Louis only son OF George
services at the house saturday. November O. 10
81 TFI1S'o Friday November at her sesiss9ss No
Thomrson All =, q Iqs I o. ee -ss AleSsn%er T
O'Clock on Tuesday. November II.
EARLE-On November = Frank Hasbrouck Earle. IN tho
oesh year OF his his age Funeral service at his late
day. November II. 2:3O p. Train D.. L & W.
r. R. to ROssviHe avenue station leaves New York
las HobOken at 2:O5
GopKIN-At her home. No 80 West 10th st. Friday.
November s Katharine. daughter OF the late Abraham
vices al Grace Church on sunday. the 10Th inst
O'Clock
AGUNNIGIE1op 1:, THURSDAY NovsmOsE 1907 Sister
age. tIreess worker the orphan boys n 81 Johns
mass in the home chapel on Saturday at a. n,
and friends are respectfully invited.
MAY-At his Essidenee No. 14s2 I2a St. BROOKLYN. on
Sovemoer T 8. Thomas b Nay Funeral ron 81 AaTys
urday, November g. az 10 a.
MEYERAt No; 26O Garfield Place. Brooklyn. Mrs Ed
at St. Francis Xavier Church. 9Th and carroll
suILER-At Bedford. n. T. November 8. 1907 Horace
will be held at bis late residence On sunday ct asS
m Ca5Tiagss wiz meet train leaving Grand Central
EoLAN-on Thursday November Z. 1907 Joseph Nolan.
IN me sSts year Of bis age Funeral from his late
morning. November g. at 10 O'Clock thence to the
Church OF 81. Louis. Eliery St.. where will
offered for the repose OF his soul Interent Holy
Cross.
o'coNNoR-on wednesday November a. 1907. JEFFREY
J. OConnOr beloved husband OF Margaret OfC0nnor,
s me sOte year M of s mis- 2gs sneESl from his late rest
$50 thence the Church the Holy Rosary,
where solemn requiem mass win be offered. Inter-
ment at Holy Cross
RIDDER-on Wednesday November g. in her TTth year.
Gertrude Mary Rtdder. widow OF Herman Rdder F1f-
neral from her late residence. West T4th 81 on
Saturday morning at 9-30. Requiem at the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament ST. Broad
way. at 10 O'Clock. kindly omit flowers.
sMTTH-on Wednesday November 6 1897 at his resi-
dence. NO Sll De Kalb ave. Brooklyn. Joseph Boyd
smith beloved husband OF Jane Lloyd Funeral services
on saturday November Q. at p. m Interment az
Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
MRS- e. /. GOpkIN.

Mrs Z L. Godkin. who was the wife Of the late
t. Lawrence Godkin. of The Evening Post died
Yesterday at her home. No. Sc West 10th street.
from heart disease. Mrs Godkln was born IN TINS
CITY and was In her slxty-hrst year Her maiden
name was Miss Katharine Sands. She was married
TO Mr. Godkn on June H. 1884. She leaves brother
H. w Sands, and a stepson E Lawrence Godkin
The funeral will he at Grace Church tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

BOSTON. Nov s.-Charles E Perkins of this city.
for many wears president of the Chicago. Burlng-
ron G. Quincy Railroad. who was taken Ill at his
swimmer residence at Westwood last week with a
complication of diseases was very low this after
noon and his death was hourly expected The en-
.,ro family consisting of Mrs Perkins. two sons
and three daughters. were summoned to the house
/ today
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
OPPOSES INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

II C. Ricketts, president OF the Rensselaer, Poly
tecbnic Institute of Troy at the annual dinner OF
the New York Alumni Of the institute at the Hotel
Astor last night added himself to the list OF
those opposed to intercollegiate athletic contests.
Mr. Ricketts, said intercollegiate contests took up
altogether too much time and interfered with proper
training for a professional career.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

~ CSsEIsTS-WARSOCK-O Thursday evening Novsn-
lSOI az the residence Of the brides parents. By
s,.e het J. T Carson. .. D. Mary OF
ar. and Mrs Edward Churchman Roberts to Mr. David
-AttkER-At BrookIine. Mass Z.
- oy the Rev. L. Henry SchWab assisted by the
1T addison. rector OF Church Brook
IN, louise Cdrolyn, daughter OF Edward Everett
- aarSer and Carl Albert The late Gustav schwab
N1-9iAtsIIN--On Wednesday. q
- IeeN. William p Bruce
TsrE rI t1reRts M and Mrs r. Martin Alta ave.
ti,I' fonkers- y Y Martin u
Sioert Hine Wfdnan OF New York Cffy
~ y CE5dro--EDWARDS-At Everett Wash Noveun-
=. .SV. oy the Rev. Herberr tn msan. Helena
EST<ESs' sGNaTds d3ughter OF Wheeler de Forest
B=aeh -Woodrun. Of Three Lakes. Wash.
~ s OF marriages and deaths be indorsea
with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
AUTOMOBILE RUNS OVER LITTLE GIRL

s'seflcen. Conn, Nov. s.--A large touring car
s. nth by wiilam L. ciough, of Springfield Mass.
yk Alice Monohan. eight years old. this after
~ The little girl. it is said ran from behind a
- wagon directly in front OF the automobile. At
~ w hospital late tonight il was said her right jaw
~. 'larbone and left hip were fractured and she
sx.,unerng from severe contusions and a con-
a'a OF tie brain. besides minor injuries
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

patrolman George j. Frisch. OF the Traffic Squad.
extinC1Iished a small fire in the basement of Cor
ralius Vanderbilts home. at No. 677 Fifth avenue
ostardov and was personally thanked by Mrs.
Vanderbilt who was at home when the~fire started
Frisch. while riding past the house. saw smoke
coming from beneath the porch. He reused the
servants and extinguished the blaze with hand
apuaratus No alarm was turned in. The damage
Ie said m be trihing.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
HENRY G. pAvis's GIFT TO Y. M. C. A.

Baltimore Nov. s--Announcement was made here
tonight that ex-senator Henry @. Davis. of West
virginia had offered to give $4,000 to advance the
Young Mems Christian Association movement In
his state The gift is conditional upon the raising
OF SO 600 more IN the next twelve months. the
amount of 100000 to stand permanent endow-
ment to aid the work In West Virginia
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
REHEARSAL OF NEW HlPPoDRoME PIECE

The first dress rehearsal OF the new automobile
spectacle which will succeed "NeptuHe's Daugh-
ter at the Hippodrome IN two weeks. will be held
on the stage of the Hppodrome this morning at
O'Clock. No name has yet been selected for the
new piece.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

Do you want desirable help OUICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office Hours: 9 g. n. to pm
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
DIVORCE FOR MRS. w. C. HARRINGTON

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Colorado Springs. Col. Nov. s.-A divorce was
granted to Mrs. Agatha j. harrington to-day from
William c. harrington. OF New York CITY MT
1T-r;rcton Is here but did not appear in court.
MIS- harrington charged him with cruelty and
other offences
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-G. T. Robie Chicago. BREsLIN-
Oliver Kemp. Wilmington Del. HOTEL. ASTOR-
Captain Dretenbaeh, Dantsig, MANHATTAN
F. w Wells. Burlington, VT. HOLLAND-Joseph
Bryan, Richmond. MAJESTIC-Wam r. Knox,
Boston MURRAY HILL NJ. Bowen, Torring-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
cuaR,gs e. PERKINS NEAR DEATH.

w. c. Harrington has offices at NO 70 broadway
His home is In Pelham Manor
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Central station Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys
ana oy carnage Lots SIPS up. TeIephous 4S53
Gramercy for Book Views or representative
ONCE. - East 23d York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

highest temperature yesterday 52 degrees s'
averase Tor Corresponding date of last hirty-ihree
year.. forecast Fair to-day; partly CLOUDY o1t
probably locsi rains light 10 'fesh "'"os' 'A'A
eaa
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
SUNDAY,
DAILY.
Domestic Rates.

81 LEElLE NAIL TRAIN.
For all points United fout.sdn
BoToughs OF Manhattan Tha Brorukl AIso 10
Cuba. Rico. hawaii and Philippines Eithoaa
extra expense Tor foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL co. 24I-3 West 2sd 81
chapes Private and public ambulances Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

Alfred Parsons.
Colonel W. Gordon McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott
McComb
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Einstein.
Mrs. ]. r. Busk-
Mrs. James Carstalrs.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Tribune subscriutInn Rats.L

THE TRIBUNE VIII be by % any address In
tEis country changed as often az
desired Subscriptions may bs given q your reSular
dealer before leaving. convenient hand thsu
IN at THE TRIBUNE Ofhcs.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 3 csnls " EEsELY FARMER n oents
DAILY. . cents TEI-WEE 2 cents
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repGbIished ia the Tri-Weekly Tribune sithou
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
were Lus1rAN1A. FROM LIVERPOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Watson
Mrs. j. B, Wetherill.
w. II. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Whit
ridge.
Mrs. Theodore Sellgrnah
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII b,
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Canadian Rates.

Mall suDSCTl9uOns in New York O
TRI-WEEskL4 Will be charged on
postage IN addition 20 the rates nan
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
DAILY AN
Rates 20 Foreign CountrIe.
DAILY ONLY.

Fer points europe ana countries the Universal
Uni0n THE TRIBUNE Will bs mailed at ths fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers VINO VIII san To-Day ior
Europe are:
ST. LOUIS. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
;eneral william Booth Mr.. and Mrs. c. J, Moore
Misc Jessie Fre-lColonel and Mrs. Albert w.
mont S"aiih
LUCANIA, FOR LIVERPOOL
Z. NJ Groundwater. y II fayior
James Hamilton. gCaptaIInl ana nirs' nieAaii4ef
Alexander Merchant. u fail
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09
Forecast for Special Localities--FOr tn
IocaI Official Record.-The following official record
., ,n weather Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
,rro In the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
..,,h The corresponding date Of last year: -

1906. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-11-09

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be fudor..s
with full name and address,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-14

At the court house tonight at Sis
The Woodmen Circle will meet in
call session tomorrow night. Initia-
tons.
The papers for the contest in the
Shakespeare club on the jamestown
Exposition must be handed in not
later than Monday, May 20. Mrs.
s II. Watson, Mrs. Geo T. Wilson
or Mrs. J. 5. Herring will receive
same.
The open meeting of the Shakes
peare club viii be held at Sims Lii
brary Thursday afternoon, May 23,
at o'clock. The public is invited to
attend, and especially all interested
in the jamestown exposition.
Every lady in Waxahachie is urg-
ed to be present at the mass meet
| ing at the court house tonight. Meet
ing called TO order promptly at sis
O'Clock II YOU are interested in a
y NJ. C.. a. and q Y. w. G. A for
Waxahachie, don't fail to be pres
Ieut
J W. ~ iN'lf'I ~ W AlF N'lAlA- obi"'
/ friends 40 his blacksmith shop this
AFTERNOON about having Irish pota-
| toes for dinner today that were as
large Hs his fist He told how hard
/ hc had worked to cultivate the
/ pUds. but friend of his asseyer-
Iotcs tho. the potatoes were planted
and worked by Mrs Roberts.
Prof j.. p. Clark, principal of Oak
! Grove school the past two years.
INA. some ro spend fhe summer iu his
ihome near Bowling Green. Ky Prof
ftWr. not being am applicant. Prof
NUI Jones has been elected to sue
Ce.I him. Prof CLARK has been q
lizard. faithful and successful worker
I f4r thv school Interests Of that COM
|mHu.fr. Hc will attend college Doc
/ .U. rast the coming yeHr