davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
BATTLE OF FLOWERS.
San AntOniO's Spring Carnival Soon t'
 Begin.

-
 Begin.
 San Antonio. Texas March 22- (special)-Among the unique and pie turesque Spring Festivals of America, ranking with the New Orleans Mardi Gras, is San Antonios Spring Carni- val and Battle of Flowers.
 It is an historic celebration of the famous victory over the Mexicans at San Jacinto where Texas won her in- dependence. On the anniversary of that date hundreds of gaily decked vehicles file back and forth in front of the historic Alamo, where a little band of heroic Texans sacrificed their lives for liberty, and the occupants belt each other with flowers.
 Prior to this event, there is a great comic parade by the Knights of Omala, (which is Alamo turned backwards). a civic parade of all the industries of the city, a military parade of all the arms and garrisons at the post and other parades. Music and flowers are everywhere; the American element in the population here gives a true carnival spirit to the celehra- tion, which against the background of the grim old Alamo, the stately San Fernando Cathedral, the old Spanish Missions and other historic buildings, is one of the most beautiful festivals in America. This year the carnival will last from April 2Oth to April 25th, and will be one of the largest and most elaborate the city has ever given.
 beautiful young woman, whose identity is kept a profound secret, but who is said to be descendant of one of the Texas heroes, will rule over the Carnival as Queen A wet winter and spring has already made this city and its environs a mass of flowers and blossoming trees, and the many new features to be introduced will be em- broidered with Natures decorations, making the event the most unique of its kind in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
auAKER REFLEoTIoNs.

Philadelphia Record. Iurying the hatchet often means war to the knife.
 The better we know people the less politeness we waste on them. SS
 Never try to make a man feel at home if you know him to De hem pecked.
 The woman with one childr has more theories concerning children than the mother of ten,
 two birds with one stone. but they want the stone back.
 Miss Gotrox-He's a man after my own heart. Miss Caustique-Are you sure he isn't after your money instead?
 Hoax-You used to work in the post office, didn'. you? JoaX-Yes, that's my old stamping ground.
 Mrs. BugRins-I got this ball gown at ridiculous bargain; it was one third off. MT. ggins-One-t third off the top. | suppose
 Nell-Ma ude Is awfully disagreeable she can sing and wont. Belle-Shes not half so disagreeable as the girls who can't sing and will
 Where there's smoke there must be fire" quoted the Wise Guy. It's hard to believe that when you are try ing to light the furnace iire," adedd the Simple Mug
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
CHICAGo GRAIN AND PRoDuCE.


 Chicago, March 2l.-Fine weather in this country and. lower markets abroad combined to produce a weak wheat market today. At the close May wheat was Nc lower Corn was off AQ %c. oats were h O ssc lower and provisions declined 2hc all along the line.
 ed heavy all day, The depressing factors at the opening were lower cables. and in- creased receipts in the Northwest. Reports of fine growing weather in the Southwest was also a weakening feature. Much wheat that was bought early in the day in the hepe 0t ss os6Srs ens ts cos and aided in weakening the market. The decline resulted in slight improvement from the Southwest indicated decreased re- May wheat opened A9%c lower and cIearances of wheat and flour were equal to 223,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 52o.oo0 against so9.eo0 bushels on the same day last year. Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 406 cars, against Ss2 last week and 351 year ago. The early corn market was weak because were heavier than expected. The market was full of selling orders from all diree- tions and much corn was disposed of by from the early break but later declined along with wheat. The close was weak. ss sA Ay so VRsSe Ss%e. soid Between 2 S5 and ss s%c and closed at e5%Ghc. Local receipts 239 cars. 17 of contract grade.
 The oats market followed wheat and corn, but the decline was not as sharp. Houses with southwestern connections were good buyers.
 May opened a shade lower at 54%c. sold between 54c and 547sc and closed at 54ac. Local receipts 231 cars.
 Although hogs were five to ten cents higher, the weakness of the grain markets offset this influence. The market opened easier and held fairly firm throughout the day but weakened slightly just before the close which was heavier. slightly above that of yesterday. May pork closed Szc high CT at SIP. 45. Lard and ribs were each 12hc higher at s7 95 and SC. S5 respectively.
 Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat 33 cars; corn 21l cars: oats 294 cars; hogs 45,000 head.
 The leading tutures for The day ranged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS ARE
 FELT IN CALIFORNIA

Imperial. Cal. March 22-Three dis tinct earthquake shocks were felt through Imperial Valley this morning. No damage Is reported from the vari- ous towns other than the breaking ot a few dishes at Brawley and at El Centro.
 The first shock occurred three min utes before o'clock and was the most severe of the three. The second fol- lowed In five minutes and the third in fifteen minutes. each quake les sening in severity. At Brawely, the people, rushed out of their homes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23

N. J. Central gen. ss .... .... ..123 Northern Pacific Is Joe 5
 uo. Ss ss.s.s tVB Norfolk & West con. Is .. ........ 9s Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s .. S7 Penn. cv. 3hs .... .... .... .... 94 St L. & l. M. con bs ... s..sf .lOS st. L. q g. F. fig. 4s .... s.... SEA St. l.. Swest. con. 4s ....a.... ...... SO Seaboard Air Line 4s .. ...... ...... 45% Southern Pacific 4s .... .... .... s5
 do. lst 4s, cert.... .... .... -SSh Southern Ky. 5s ... .... .... ...... Se% Texas Pacific 1sts .... ..... .102 z Tol, s. l., 6 W. 4s .... .... ...... n Union Pacific As .... .... .... ... 100
 do. cv: 4s .... ....s.... s5 U. s. Steel End 6s .S% Mapasn lsts s... s..s s.s. .AVs Wabash Deb. B ..ss s..... 5S Western Md. 4s ......,. .... ...... 63h Wheeling & l.. Erie Is .... ..f. SO Wisconsin Central As .... ...S-A. ssh Japan As ...s '.s. s.'.'- 70 AAtchison cv' 4s .... .s-. ..'. .... .. ssN
 do cv. os .... Se "a Int. Met "a .s.. ..'. oS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
L.ssl tenders ,so.ssasoe iaers... sl.sls,-

LeEsi tenders sso.ssAsoo increase sf.sss.-
 Specie s27i.st4Soo. increase ss.s7a, 100.
 Reserve sas1.e44ssoo, increase ss.s72 100. Reserve required s2ss.sso.oso. increase
 Surplus ss7.t24.45o. increase ss,75s.sT5. increase S6,S0f.o5o.
 The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks at the close of busi~ ness yesterday was 2S 55, The statement or banks and trust companies of Greater New York not members of the Clearing house shows that these institutions have aEgresate deposits of ST4e.fs3. TOO, total cash on hand sss.sso,50o. and loans amount ing to s775.34o.ioe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23

These prices are at wholsais and not to com
 stsrcs-corn solOc; standard good. Pearl thc; gloss lump 4he: nickel Eoods
 Lard--Leaf sAc; compound sxc; basis
 Rice-Extra fancy head .Xe: fancy head sM @7c; broken A Q5c: Japan Sh @skc
 sat--Liverpooi sl.as; Virginia soc: Lou
 Vinegar-Per gallon 1s@2se.
 sios: shoies ii@iso fancy i9r fsoishS Hr.
 craokers-xxx soda sMe: XXX ginger
 sardines--American mustard ss.75: 4 -oil s3.75
 7c; green hides s@4c; green aalted 4@4c. .wool-cIsar aOc; bury lo0isRe: washed
 Meal-standard SIC: watersround SIG:
 Fruit and Produce-Apples: No. Bald win s4. 25; Malaga grapes s5: fancy lemons, 36Os per box $4 25 Irish potatoes per bu $l. 10; onions yellow globes s1 25 bu. i; Flor Two Crown Raisins S2o0 per box cocoanuts s3.75: fancy II. P. Peanuts SAC lb- choice Florida oranges. assorted siEsa cheese-Fuli cream. daisies 1sc; singles 6hc: lb cuts. square 1Skc.
 Grain a1d fI aa, ser si ssca short. eos oats SIG; white 6sc;: white clipped 6s51c: timothy hay ss2 50; Johnson grass soc; Al. falfa S1 IS: corn. white sSc Prime cotton seed meal s26 %: sacked cotton seed huls s12. % ton.
 Molasses-Georgia cane bbI, ; 29c gallon: eases. gallons s.5o per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin Brand gallons s14: X gallons e7.5t quarts e4.2s per dozen.
 Chickens-Hens 350l0c; flyers 20N2Sc: broilers 2oc; ducks 2bc: turkeys 100 lie.
 sugar--Granulated She; F.Y.c. SC.
 :. Country Butter-isc per Ib Jersey butter
 Bagging-New Jute so yd. pieces. iA 1lhc; new sugar sack % 10. 9c:ra ib. eKc: second hand sugar sack 7M 0sHc
 Ties-New Arrow G1 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News.
 A rolling stone beats two in the bush.
 The polished speaker cant always see his finish.
 A man may be dead easy all his life and yet die hard.
 When judge lays down the law he doesn't necessarily resign.
 The rolling mill gathers no moss unless there is q strike on-
 If there were no fools in the world, lawyers would die of starvation.
 If the toothache doesn't worry a man. it's because some other fellow has 1t.
 But the neighbors of a self-sat:sfied man are not always satisfied with him.
 How many men do you know who let their religion interfere with their business?
 No man ever comes halfway up to the expectations his mother had Of him when he was a boy.
 It's remarkable how easily a girl can adjust herself to circumstances. She can be fond of almost any young man when there are no others around.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
KANSAS CITY LIvE sTOCK.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York March 21.-Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a de- cline of five points in response to easier French cables. Trading was not active but there was some selling of late months by Europe and some local liuuidation of near positions and the market closed quiet at a net decline of five points. Sales 11.25O bags, including:
 March ....t .... .-..- .... ..,. .... 5. 75 September .... ..,. .... .... ...5 .95 November .... .,,. .... .... ......s .0O
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. se, co e Ss IS; Santos No. sh @s%c; mild coffee auiet; Cordova 10h G1ske.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, March 2l-Spot cotton was quiet with prices unchanged. Mfddling 0&c. Sales were $50 bales on the spot and $50 to arrive.
 Futures opened quiet. one to three points below the close of yesterday, as a result of the low levels at Liverpool In the local market unexpected weakness developed fol- lowing the close. May losing 12 points and July and October ten points, bearish act- ivity being the feature of the market shortly after the opening.
 Covering by shorts over the weekend im- proved prices somewhat before the close which was steady. with the active months to { points below the close of yester- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23

City Nephew-well. uncle. did you have a good year?
 Farmer-Did I, Gosh. yes. ] had four cows and three hogs killed by railroad trains and two hogs and nine chickens killed by autermobiles. 1 cleared nigh a thousand dollars on them.-BohemiaM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
NEW YoRK pRY GoODs.

New York. March 21.-The dry goods market shows fair aetivty in retail circles under the influence of better shopping weather. The jobbing trade shows less ening activity in some lines. but a fair demand for knit goods. wash fabrics and ready to wear goods. The leading lines of cotton blankets will be priced to the trade on Monday. It is reported by cable that linen yarns are to be reduced by Belfast spinners. Burlaps are firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
sT. LOuIs GRAIN MARrrrs

St Louis, March Especial )-The St Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows: ' Wheat range; May 9sk@H to ss@x to s7%. July 95M bid; range S5 to s6%
 Corn: May 61% bid; range 6I k to 62&
 Oats: May 52M asked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
New York Clearing House shows COntlnu

New York Clearing House shows Continued
 ReseCVe Increase.
 New York. March 21.-The statement of the clearing house banks for the week shows taht the banks hold S37, 7,424, 450 more than the requirements Of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This Is an increase of $6,759,- 8T5 in the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last week:
 Loans Si.t61 ,653.600 increase S934 100. Deposits s1.1s2, 0S0, 200 increase s10.250,- circulation ss1.a45.oOO decrssse s1s1.7Os.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
NM YORK PROnTCE.

New York. March 2i.-Cotton seed oil easy; prime crude % hc; do. yellow sshc
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining ss ss; cen trifugal 9s-test S4 3s; molasses sugar S3 si: refined firm; No. $4.S0; No. S4. s5; No. & S4 80,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
Plngue Non-ExIntent.

Willemstad. Curaeuo. March 22.- The Italian steamer Citta of Milan ar rived here today from La Guayra, Venezuela. with clean bill of health. The official commission declared. after a meteorological examination, that the plague was non-existent at that port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
THE METAL MARKErs.

New York. March 21.-The metal mar kets were cuiet in the absence of cables with quotations practically nominal
 Tin was reported firm at S3o 800 s31 75 Copper was said to be firmly held with @$12.75. s Lead unchanged at $3. soc $4. .00.
 Spelter continued quiet~at s4 65mS4 TO- Iron was unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
Capital City Coal Co.,,
 Phone l55. Quick Delivery

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was firmi creameries 22@2sisc; dairies 20 a 26c.
 Eggs steady; at mark cases included I4hc; firsts 15c; prime firsts isc; extras l'Si ssb.ess-s,e.av tan m14c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
sT. LOfTTs IIyE srof,K.
NEW YoRK COTTON.

closed steady. with prices net one to nine points low. r.
 Receipts at the ports today 1o,oso bales, against 12,394 last week and 22.739 last year. For the week (estimated) S5.000 bales. against s2.asT last week and l47.04s last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 2.so4 bales. against s.012 last year, and at Hous- ton 2.427 bales, against 4.Ss7 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. s. refg. 2s reg.... ..f. 'lOS F
 do. coupon .... .... .f.- .iV4 i3 U. S. 3ss reg .'.. ''.. '''siVi
 do. coupon eco. .'''' 'IOI v, S. New As. reg.... ...' ...' i50%
 do. coupon '... ...'-.Iz=t ts American Tobacco Is .., e6%
 do. 6s .... '... .'.'lO5 AtGhison gen As .'.. '''' .''- SS
 do adjustment As .... S6 1S Atlantic Coast Line Is .,.. s5 Baltimore & Ohio Is ..'.'' S3 prooS;vS S% S%s T cv .s .'. '''' -'.:: sSs Central of Georgia ss ....-.....'le0
 do. 1st. Inc '''' ss'' ..".'. o4
 do. 2d. Inc 451s Chesa. & Ohio 4lSs ....-- 9S Chicago & Alton 3Izs :... .,... 62 C. B. Q. As ..-... 94M C. R. 1. & P. R. R. As .... .... .... STA
 do. col 5S .... ..-... 65 C. c. c. & St. L. gen 4s .... 93!s Col Industrial 5s. Ser A.... ...... 49h Col Midland 4s .... .... .... .... s9h Col Southern 4s ..'. .... SI Denver Rio Grande 4s, .... .. .... 91 Dtstillers Sec. 5s .'.. ...' I2 5e Erie prior lien As .... ..'. S5 1s Erie gen IS ---. s.'" '.ss's oS Hooking Valley AIS .... .l00% Japan 4hss cert.... 's'' s..' S6
 do End. Series S5 L. & N Unified As .... .... 95 t Manhattan con. gold 4s .... 94 Mexican Central As .... '..''.-''.- sS
 do lst Inc .'.' '.'' ''.' -' i9 Mis- K. & Texas 4s ..a 95h
 do 2nds ... .... .... s... Q. 7T& Nat R. R. of M. con 4s .... .... .. 77M CA"tsai san SGE ..'sss ST h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23

THE WEATHEE- Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Forecnsf. vAitsd states Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau Local Observatiop GCaatraJ Tfme.l
 Montgomery, March 2s, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
Langunge of I'd.

Therefore, from the language of the act itself and the evident purpose of Congress in passing the act, and from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
LIYERPOOL COTTON.


 Liverpool, March 21.-Close: Cotton spot quiet; prices eight points lower: American niddIing fair .6. 70 Good middling ........6.0A Mfddling ..-S .'.. ss.'..b -Is LOW mtdulnE ssss ss-ss.'s :. ee Good ordinary s.0- " Ordinary .'.' '.'. ..'. .4-eU The sales of the day were 1000 bales of which 500 were for speculation end export. and included $500 American Receipts 1,io0 all American.
 American middling zoe.
 March .... ......o. So n March-Aprn s.'sss ssss % n April-May sssss. D sS 90 "a May-Ju June s'ss ss'.0so June-Juiy .s.. .'.' '.'. &.'. .'.'' D. Se a July-AuBust ''.s s.s s'Oso1 AuRust-September s..s s...' zS September-October s-,-. sl.- .9'z4 October November .... D. le 4 November-December ..... .5 IS December January ..-' ..'. 'lS h terday late. amounted to 5000 bales. all American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23

Don't you think he has kind facey' Yes, but what ind?"--Clcveland Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23

IwindI Rain State of weather Time Temp. lpr. hr. in. & and direction
 l1OOths.l of wind. am. 4e 12 .l6 It. Rain-East . pm 50 8 1.23 Sprinkaing-East Maximum temperature for day. 51 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 42 deg. Average temperature for day 46 deg. Normal temperature for day 5s deg. Accumul. excess since Jan. 1, deg. Aver. relative humid for day 92 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l, 9.9o inches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23

New Orleans. March 2l.--Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
Adams Express

Sales IHish-I Low. l If,S;' sis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
Npxv opTrANs sPor coTToN.

New OrIeans, March 2I.-Spot cotton quiet; sales l.30o bales; receipts 2,304; stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
DECISION OF
 IMPORTANCE
and Good

toontlaued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS. tCorrecfed Daily.l

ciheese-steady 12hal4c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-23
THE N EATHEE.

Additional sales made to the trade yes- srday late. amounted to 5000 bales. all ri
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-28
Junior B. y. 7. L. Program.

Subject: Knowing Our Bibles
Leader: David Barrow.
Repeat the Lords prayer and tell
where it is found Robert Chesney.
Repeat Beatitudes, where found,
of what are they part? Miss Annie
Barrow
Give the best verses in the Shep-
herd chapter. Leon johnson.
Read the love chapter. tell where
found. Miss lone Gates
What is said of the tongue in the
Tongue chapter" Where found?
Miss Ruth Huckabee~
| What does Jesus tell US in the
abiding chapters? Where found? !?
Olin Elkin.
Read 1926 verses of the resur-
rection chapter. Where found? Miss
Ruth Kidd
Great invitations. Rev 22:17.
VIII Hill Acker
How to be saved. Acts 16:31 Miss
Eugenia Kidd.
The great commission. Mark 16:
Is. Walter Acker
The 18th Psalm in concert.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-28

New York, March 2S.-By an ar
rangement with William A Brady by
Charles Frohman, Way Down East"
which closes its American season at
Philadelphia tonight, will be presen-
ted at the Aldwych Theatre in Lon
don on April IS. The entire company
will sail for England next week. The
play has been running continuously
in America for twelve years and has
been produced practically in every
city and town in the country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-28

travel one day by train and then four
days over a rough mountain trail on
horseback
Telegraphic communication has
not been interrupted with Chilapa,
but the officials of the place have
not as yet answered kilograms of in
quiry to them. At the various gov
ernment departments and at the
National Observatory it was said that
no reports of the destruction of the
city had been received by them.
Neither had reports of any other ma
ture been received there.
The governor of the state of Guer-
rero, Damian Flores, who is at pres
ent in the City of Mexico, said that
he had received no advices from Chi
lapa, and that for this reason he
could not credit the report that the
place had been destroyed
Reports coming in from various
points of the republic show that the
quake was felt over very wide area
but that in no place, with the posi-
BILE exception of Chilapa, was there
considerable loss of life or proper
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-28
THE BAILEY SPECIAL.
Train Was Not Cver"ro,vde' When
Ii Iitach.>d WaxailaChie.


The widely advertised Joe Bailey
special train, operated from Corsica
ma to Fort Worth today was not
ove"crowded with passengers when
it reached this city From the con-
ductor it was learned that he took
up only about 125 tickets between
Corsicana and Waxahachie. Those
who expected to see the train come
rolling in crowded to the guards
were disappointed. If other trains
which are run in to Fort Worth to-
day do not make a better showing
than this one the attendance will not
be much ahead of the Waco confer
ence
About 125 tickets were sold at this
point for the early morning train
and for the special. 1t is estimated
that about one hundred went on the
special, but all did not go for the
purpose of attending the Bailey
convention. There We're some who
made the trip becausa of the reduced
railroad fare for this occasion The
WaXahaChie delegation decorated
one car with streamers which bore
this inscription, Ellis County Two
to One for Joe Bailey
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-28

Washington, March 2S.-Mem-
bers of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen are
gathering in Washington today for
a union meeting to be held early
next week, at which President Roose-
yelt and other prominent men are
expected to deliver addresses Grand
Master John j. Hanahan and other
grand lodge officers will take part in
the conference Masonic Temple has
been leased for the meetings.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-28
CAROLINA Y. NJ. c. A. MEETING.
Fifth Annual Interstate Convention
in Session.


Columbia, S. e., March 2S-Hun-
dreds of enthusiastic young men
gathered in Columbia yesterday from
all sections of North and South Car
olina, attracted by the fifth annual
interstate convention of the Caroli-
ma Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions A conference for student dele
gates was held yesterday morning
and the convention proper was called
in the afternoon and lasts today and
through tomorrow. A banquet was
held yesterday evening. when ad-
dresses were made by Governor NJ
F. Ansel of South Carolina and other
prominent men.
Among the distinguished speakers
on the program are Bishop Query,
President Scherer of Newberry Col
lege, John F. Moore of New York.
T. S. McPheeters of st. Louis, r. A.
Waite. Jr.. of New York, C. R. Tow
son of Philadelphia, and w. D.
Weatherford of Atlanta. The Gus
tomary conference of employed Off
GERS will be held on Monday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-28
Business Announcement.

After today the restaurant at the
that all our time may be devoted to
the confectionery business Attention
is specially called to the fact that
our facilities for manufacturing ice
cream will be increased, and we will
continue to handle cream in whole
sale and retail quantities. All designs
of cream will be made, and orders
for social affairs will receive prompt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-28
Baseball at Richmond.

Richmond, Va, March 2S-The
baseball team of Richmond College
will play the first game of it's sched-
ule here with the Richmond club
of the Virginia League as its oppon-
ent. The schedule includes games
Macon, Washington and Lee. William
and Mary, Hampden-Sydney and the
Catholic University.