davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
D. A. R. STUDIES BATTLES.
Fights OF Revolution RecOunted By
the Constitution Chapter.


the Constitution Chapter.
The January meeting OF Constitution
Chapter. D A P, was held az the home
Of the treasurer. Miss Lillian = Merton,
1919 Bltmore street, Tuesday evening
The battlehelds Of Massachusetts,
was the subject Of study for the current
month Miss L A. Norton read q paper
on the battle Of Lexington.
Miss Elizabeth Pierce read Longfellow's
Paul Revere's Ride and Master Ray
mond Lewis. Of Paul Revere Chapter,
Children Of the Republic, sang Ny
Dream OF L 5 A
Mrs. George 7. SmsTIwood gave a dra-
matte description Of the battle OF Bunker
Hill, following which Mrs Foster spoke
eloquently OF both Lexington and Bunker
Hi battle grounds.
The chapter voted to celebrats Wash
ingt0n's Birthday by giving q colonial
tea at the Hotel Richmond. 20 which the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
and the Sons OF the American Revolution
and other patriotic societies VIII be In
vited
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

tanning them Twenty business men OF
Cleveland, Ohio. have gone into q syndi-
cate and have purchased large tract OF
land near Nueva Corona Each reserves
two acres upon which he VIII erect q
bungalow and lay out a winter home
The rest Of the land viii be put In citrus
fruit and pineapples, TO be cultivated and
managed for the syndicate.
Like every other American pioneer col
ony, the settlers have brought with them
the church, the school. and the printing
press. There are all kinds OF lodges and
societies. and the social life Is American
in every respect. The native population
is absolutely nil. so far as the Americans
are concerned
Ont Of the best institutions connected
with the Isle Of Pines Is the steamer
Cristobal Colon which phys between Bat
abano. Cuba. and the two Pinero ports
OF Nueva Corona and Jucero. Not only
is it a comfortable boat. but It carries
Felix Primavesa, the purser. The cap
tain OF the ship Is a Cuban. OF course,
but the purser IS everything else. ''Fe-
Xix" is an American Of German birth,
and Italian ancestry. He speaks almost
y
good humor. He Is the agent Of every
body 81 Havana 70 do errands in the
Isle Of Pines. and everybody in the Isle
Of Pines burdens him with their chores"
TO be done in Havana. He never forgets.
In reality he Is the whole thing or the
CTistOb6i Colon. and although not Q can
nibal. he might well sing:
Oh. am the cock and the captain bold.
And TIE mate Of the Nancy brig.
TIE midshipuiate ard the bo's'n tight.
Ard the crew q the caUtain's gig.
And Jack ashore-weu, let It be known
that Felix leads the singing at church
on Sundays and none but he passes the
contribution plate. Take a trip to the Isle
Of Pines. YOuu find a whole lot of hus-
tie and hustle and beauty. And Felix
viii ferry you over.
Copyright. 1893. By Frederic : Hasksn.l
TO-mOrrow-The Republic of Cuba.
IX-BuiIdinE Good Roads.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
Burton Holmes.

For the second trsvelOgue in his new
series. which Burton Holmes terms The
Beautiful Way Around the World" the
noted lecturer viii take his audience 70
the new japan Of to-day next Sunday
aight and Monday afternoon At the New
Masonic Auditorium. Mr. Holmes spent
an unusually long time IN his visit 10
Japan last spring. where progress has
worked even greater changes since his
drst visit there. sixteen years ago. Civ
ing him unusual opportunities for con
trasting the up-to-date activities OF the
Japanese and their achievements as a
growing world power. with TIE simplicity
OF the country folks. living n a land Of
perpetual beauty So much material did
Nr. Holmes discover with his camera
that he has divided his traveiOgue on
Japan into two sections-the first. the
New Japan. which viii be described next
Sunday, and the Old Japan. for the
Sunday following The first section viii
take one 20 Yokohama, Tokyo, sIatsu-
shima. the Temples OF NikkO during the
blizzard OF last April. and & tramping
tour around Fujiyama-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
PASS BAR EXAMINATIONS.
Fifty-tyvO Successful Candidates Are
Admitted by Justices.

The recent examination for admission
20 the District bar resulted in the admis-
sion Of ffty-two successful candidates. by
q general term Of the court convened by
Associate Justices Barnard. Anderson.
and Wright The names and legal resi-
dences Of the new lawyers are as follows.
George n. Anderson, John Henry Bin
stead and William Julien Bro%n, District
Of Columbia; Frank Hunter Bowen. Mas
sachusetts; Joshua r. Bennett. Texas:
George Percey Barse, District Of Colum-
bia; Wrisley Brown. Maine; John Hudson
B0wIby, Nebraska; William Clabaugh and
Eaoch Aquila Chase, District Of Colum-
bia; Joseph Duffy, Ohio. Allen Gilbert
Flowers, South Carolina. Frank Russell
FraveI. Massachusetts: William 5. Gluck.
New York: John ]. Gauss. Missouri: Mon
ton c. Harman. Indiana: Ira Cecil Hay
cock. Maryland; Walter +. Hendricks.
Tennessee. John Helmus, Pennsylvania; !;
Howard Raymond Hinshaw, Nebraska; /;
Henderson Fowler Hill. District OF Co
lumbia; John r. Hinton. Massachusetts;
v. Parker Jones, Massachusetts; Bruce
r. Kester, Pennsylvania; Robert Grover
Leach and Allan P Matthew, California (:
Charles 3. Melby. Wisconsin; Cary A.
Marshal, Virginia; Royal T. McKenna.
New York; John n MeCready, Maine;
William F. Nickel. District OF Columbia; /;
John 4 Nelson. Oklahoma; c. Frank
Newton, Connecticut; William A O'Hearn.
Massachusetts: Michael Charles O'Brien.
Pennsylvania; IvOn " Phillips and Adon
y. Phillips. New York: Everett = Peck,
New Jersey. Ross d Rynder. Pennsyl-
vsnia: Gaiilard F. RaveneI. District OF
Columbia: Ernest c. Root, Pennsylvania: I:
Francis o. Richey, Virginia; Lester A.
Stanley. Texas; Harold Z. StOnebreaker.
District Of Columbia; Eugene ". Staples,
Maine; Harry Z Tignor. District OF Co
Iumbia; George V Triplett, IT., Ken
lucky; Frank TOohey, Massachusetts,;
Dan L Wood and Harold J. Wagner.
New York; John Walsh, South Dakota
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

Chase's next week will have a bill con
tanning William II. Thompson and Com
pany. SeweH Collins sketch hit. Awake
at the Switch Stuart Barnes, Jeanette
Loyrie. La Vine-Cimaron trio. Horton
and La TTiska, Carbrey Brothers. and
Russian Cavalry ManeUvers' by the
vitagraph- William H. Thompson Is a
veteran and recently starred in IN the
Bishops Carriage" Securing a suitable
short drama for vaudeville Mr.. Thompson
entered that sphere and accomplished q
veritable triumph. His play is Water
loo the work Of Sir Conan Doyle. who
wrote it especially for Sir Henry Irving
1t was given during the last Irving tour
Of this country but it was not played here
Mr.. Thompson made trip 10 London this
summer for the purpose Of acquiring the
play from the Irving estate. and he
brought back with him the original man
Iscript. the stage directions made by Irv-
ing himself, the costumes. scenery. prop
critics and accessories. The late tTagedi-
ans son, Laurence Irving, stated that he
preferred Mr. Thompson to any other
American or English actor as the pos
sessCr of Waterloo" as the genius Of
the American actor would not diminish
the fame IL received from its presentation
by Sir Henry. In the role OF Corporal
Brewster, Mr.. Thompson has received,
since his advent in vaudeville. the most
fiattering tributes ever given a vaudeville
production by the press Of the country
His supporting company includes Evange-
line Irving. and Messrs Robert Vivian
and Henry Clifford Sewell Collins. the
.csricsturist and illustrator is the author
Of Awake at the Switch" a gay little
gamboi OF New York hotel life. Il is one
of the brightest hits this season. accord
ing TO credible press report Stuart Barnes
is one of Chase's prime fsvorites among
.reconteurs- Jeanette Lowrie. the comic
opera comedienne, is a new accession and
should make a lasting impression. The
other features are conspicuous In their
lines
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
NO FUNDS FOR SNOW CLEANING
Remaining $500 Would Be Useless
in Event Of Another storm.

The snow cleaning appropriation Of the
District is all but depleted OF the s1.500
granted for this purpose by Congress.
only $40 remains
This is the result OF the heavy snow
fall Of the week, and the resultant de-
mand made upon the authorities for the
cleaning OF the streets.
The city is left practically without
means 10 cope with another snow storm
In the case OF another heavy fall. such
as occurred last Saturday, the CCmmis-
sioners would be helpless. unless Con
gress be Immediately prevailed upon 20
make adequate appropriation The Com
missioners regard il as q humIIiating
confession 10 make, but the blame does
not rest with them
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

THE NATIONAL.
RyIs- 2ellsw and clever company IN Heua
Bernstein's powerful drama of morals and emo
tons.
THE BELAsCO.
Tbs Girl Behind the Counter ....--..-..-.-At s:ls
musical comedy that Is fun q rolnckinE
fun. good-looking chorus. clever principals. and
lots Of t1nefui nusic.
THE COLUMBIA
N1alcccy ID aEl Sd
The wsil-knOzn singer of Irish melodies Il
new play II which he shows tc edvzntsEe
CHASES.
fOite I'D ara SD
Clara Belle Jer0me, Walter Kelly, and SIX
Other good acts. making up 6 show with lots of
variety
THE ACADEMY.
SIelodzmz- -----------.----.---At 7:l5 and SIS
THE LYCEUSf.
Burlesqre. Us and SIS
THE GATETY.
--7 Aua %
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
SALUTED AS GOVERNOR.
Secretary COrwin Resembles the
Massachusetts Executive.

Why, how do you do. governor" is
the greeting Secretary Corain. Of the
National Council Of Commerce. receives
nearly every day in the departments of
the government on official business. He
bears such a striking resemblance to
Gov. Guild that the mistake IS natural.
even among the governors most intimate
friends.
7 am very often taken for some one
else" said Mr.. COrwin yesterday. "One
morning while I was on my way 10
business in New York was greeted by
q stranger. who mistook me for one Of
the members Of the board Of directors
Of q big bank. who had held an impor-
tant meeting the day previous. We
didn't see you yesterday at the meeting.
said the stranger
Several months later the two men met
again as members Of the same board.
They hunted up Mr.. Corwin's double.
and an elaborate dinner followed. at
which ''the wrong Mr.. Wright met the
right Mr. Wright"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
MARINE MEN SEE ROOSEVELT.
Members of Association VIII Elect
Officers This Morning.

The 100 delegates Of the National Ma
rine Benefit Association, in session at the
Ebbitt House, called in q body at the
White House yesterday afternoon.
Last night the committees were IN pri-
vate session. and viii report this morn
ing TO the main body Officers VIII be
elected later. The annual smoker will
be held at the Ebbitt tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
The Acadennx-

The outlaws Christmas Is the title
Of a stirring comedy-drama which PLAYS
at the Academy next week There are
four acts and eleven scenes. The story
tells OF the experiences OF a husband.
wife. and child. who fall into the hands
OF an adventures. and her accompIiee
and their allies IN devising ultra-sensa-
tional episodes. and III. Kremer, the
author, has given up q his vivid lm-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
CannSinn Minister Coming Here

Hon. A B. Aylesworth, Canadian min
lister OF justice, left Ottawa yesterday for
Washington to confer with Secretary
Root and Ambassador Bryce, in regard to
certain phrases still unsettled OF the ref
erence to The Hague tribunal of the At
lsntic fisheries question. In New York
yesterday Mr. Aylesworth had a confer
ence with the attorney general of New
foundland. who Is soiouning IN that CITY.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
NEwBERRY IN NEW YORK.
Travels Through the Subway In
stead OF on a Tug.

Secretary Of the Navy Truman II. New
berry made his first trip TO the Brooklyn
Navy Yard yesterday, in New York He
telephoned 20 Rear Admiral Goodrich. but
refused the offer Of a tug 10 make the trip
and came by way OF the subway
I dislike all fOrmality." said the Sec
retary, so / took the subway"
Although Rear Admiral Goodrich
knew OF the Secretary's trip Il was sur
prise to most OF the men in the yard.
The Secretary spent the afternoon with
Rear Admiral Goodrich discussing plans
for various changes he contemplated
making in the navy yard.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
The Gayety.

The Gayety Theater VIII offer next week
Leon Enrol and his Jersey Lilies. The
first act Of the performance is entitled
The Airy Widow" The vaudeville Of
fered, includes Vedder and Hoover, Al
Rice and his six Running Kids, Marion
and Deane, three AlvarettaS, and Stella
Chatelsine. The closing burletta, Hunt
ing Al Heiress." IS i1terspersed with
dances. music. and electrical Effects.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
The National.

There's some pretty lively fddling IN
a musical piece where the principal per
formers wear out a pair Of dancing
shoes every month or SO. Montgomery
and stone. IN The Red 8Iin,'' have. Il
is said. each danced and pranced their
way through q dozen pairs OF stage shoes
during the 30 performances OF the
BlossOm-Herbert comedy. Ethel John
son. the little girl who plays the dancing
daughter Of the innkeeper Of the piece.
IS another member Of the company who
Is hard on her Shoes while light on
her feet Her stage fOOtgear has been
renewed seven times, IL is claimed. since
The Red MilIs" metropolitan premiere.
Allene Crater, who also appears. prom
inently in several dancing numbers, has
ShufHed her way through four pairs OF
stage soles in her devotion TO the terp-
sichorean part Of her art in the piece.
No musical show within the ken Of the
current playgOer. perhaps, has called
upon its principals for the physical speed
and action that are part and parcel OF
the roles Of Kid Conner and Con"
Kidder, played by the two stars. The
Red MIL" with Montgomery and Stone.
plays an engagement at the New Ma
tional Theater next week
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
". c.. T.U. GIVES RECEPTION.
Mrs. Mary H ArmOr, of Georgia,
Entertained at Headquarters.

Entertained at headquarters.
More than 80 persons attended the pub
lie reception given 20 Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor, president OF the Georgia State
Union, az the Woman's Christian Ten
perance Union, 80 Sixth street northwest,
last night. preparatory 70 the Temperance
campaign 10 be waged In Washington
Promptly at o'clock. al members aid
guests left the building and went 70 the
street. as the new electric sign. w g
7. U" over the TOP was lighted for the
first time. As the electricity was turned
on, It's Coming Some Good Day was
sung. Prayer vas offered by MIS- Mar
garet Dye Ellis, national superintendent
of legislation.
The officers OF the union presented Mrs
Arnor, after which refreshments were
served.
Mrs Arnor VIII deliver her first pub
lie address tonight, ct Foundry II z.
Church
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
MISSOURIANS GIVE SMOKER.
Entertainment Follows Addresses
and an Election.

The Missouri Republican Association
held its annual smoker al Carroll Insti-
tute last night. and elected the following
officers: President, c Y. Psfiow; vice
president. J. D. Mcintyre; secretary. Jo-
seph JacOby. treasurer. o. J. Singleton
delegates. 10 the League Of Republican
Clubs, District Of Columbia, c " Paf-
flow. Joseph Jacoby, and ". Il Smith.
An address was given By 3. c. Brown,
Of Kansas City. on the political situation
in Missouri An entertainment followed
the participants being Edward O'Brisn-
Philip Addison. E a Lang, Edward
Muth. and ( A HeimeTich-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
The Lyceum.

The Kentucky Bellies VIII be seen al
the New LyceUm next week IN tWo-act
musical comedy. entitled The HOOdlumS
Holiday" The Kentucky Bellies this year
are headed by jim Diamond. The clio
is composed OF Gibson and Rauney,
O'MaIiey and Golden. two 8Ielrose broth
ers. Jim Diamond and his dancing girls,
and Dave and Percy Martin in a sketch.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

At the fourth annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Society OF Fine Arts. in new Ma
sonic Temple, last night. Otto T Simon,
well-knoTn musician. delivered an ad-
dress on Handel He was assisted =
DR.. Merrill Hopkinson. Of BaltimorE
sang 70 illustrate parts OF the
hrs. Simon played Handsls ne
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
wiII oppose LAC BiII.

At the regular meeting Of Building
Trades Mechanics Council the legisla-
tive committee was instructed TO appear
before he House Committee on District
Affairs in opposition to a measure known
as the builders license bill
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
Hotel Hamilton
Opens December 7

100 rooms, 10 baths, addition fo- this
season Most desirably located on high
ground. overlooking harbOr A stone
structure, with ali the comforts and con-
Veniences- Send for illustrated booklet
and information TO our New York Hotel
Arlington" Twenty-ffth street and
Broadway. q most convenient hotel to
stop at en- route)
Wm. F. IngOld, Mgr. sanlt21. saIaaal
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
Bermuda

EngIand's most favored possession An
IDEAL climate, with the most exquisite
colOr1ng OF flowers. water, birds, and
fishes Delightful drives. charming seen
cry. Absolute rest and quiet under balmy
skies A short. pleasant sea voyage. by
large new steamer. Golf tennis. boat
lEg- fishing.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
WOodmen Elect Delegates.

Oak Camp. No. !. Woodmen 81 the
World, last night elected Dr. F. A.
Mitchell and Dr.. E. W Bureh as dele
gates 10 the national convention. which
VIII be held IN this city March s and z
3. F. Williams and ". II. Sardo were
elected alferuates
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

1T Mckinley, a settlement named n
honor OF the President, there IS one Of
the biggest orange groves IN the world.
II has 80 acres Of citrus trees, all OF
which viii come into bearing next year.
The immigration from the United States
is increasing all the tine. The land own
ers Of the island are selling their prop
erty 10 actual settlers There IS no ab-
sentee Iandlordism TO contend with IN
this American colony
Driving from the Mckinley grove TO the
Mckinley town site, one sees scores OF
American farmers hard at work clearing
away the pine trees and getting ready
20 set out fruit trees. On the drive from
Santa Fe TO JucerO, over a great high
way built during Cen. Woods admins
traJion. one is never out Of sight Of the
bright green leaves Of the oranges. grape
fruit, lime. and lemon trees Grape
fruit viii be the making Of the Isle Of
Pines Oranges here are delicious. but
the grapefruit has q superiority that is
all IFS own. Pineapples grow here 70
size that IS almost unbelievable. and their
favor is most delicious There IS no
doubt that the Isle Of Pines is a fruit
country.
The question Is. How to get the fruit
70 the market Tt must be shipped TO
Batabano, transferred by rail 70 Havana,
and thence by ship 10 New York Fruit
shipped in this way is paying big re-
turns to thu grower, but there IS a very
heavy freight charge which may mean
disaster The colony is fortunate in the
classes OF men composing it. There are
several very wealthy men who have
come here 10 have winter homes and
grow fruit as a side line. The great
majority are men of moderate means
who have come here for health. 10 escape
the Northern winters. and who must
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
Greet PInrers and Rus.ian symphony

Next Sunday night, at the Beiasoo
Theater. the Russian Symphony Orches-
ira viii render a great orchestral con-
cert. II which many interesting features
viii be introduced and some Of the most
brilliant and sensational Russian COM
positions rendered Added features Of
the concert viii be Albert Spalding. the
great American violinist On Monday
and Tuesday afternoons, at o'clock the
Ben Greet Players and the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra viii give q complete
stage performance OF a Midsummer
Nights Dream" with the complete Men
deissohn music. 4 special feature OF
these performances viii be the dances
Lou Wan Moore. who has made study
Of the ancient Greek dances. VIII dance
TO the music Of the Spring song" which
is interpolsted, and the ''NoCtUrne- In
addition. a group OF children VIII render
the fairy dances. IN all over 1lo persons
participating in the performances Mr..
Greet VIII appear in the cast, and the
symphony Orchestra is under the direc-
ton Of Conductor Modest AltsChuleT.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21
CARS TO KENSINcToN

Leave 18th 81 and y Z ave. On cuzrer hour. pas
bridge, MAIN ENTRANCE zoo. 70 Lake. COZ
nect with kensi1gton hue- Tickets az F1sseIIs
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

agfnation. and Irom the rise OF the
curtain 20 the fall OF the same II IS one
succession Of thrilling climaxes. which
keep the audience in 2 high pitch OF
excitement. Intersperced, Ike IN al OF
AIr- Kremer's successful plays, there IS
an abundance Of pathos. neart interest
properly relieved. with plenty Of cOmical
situa..o and specialJies. In fact, it IS
somewhat similar in theme and con-
structiOn TO the famous Fatal Wedding.
by TIE same author, which made its sen
sationaI record some five years ago
The Washington herald., 1909-01-21

To-mOrrov-The Republic OF Cuba.
Ix-BuiIdinE Good Roads.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-08

Nn George 50 urlndlst one ~
ths meH sahaisr % Families 1T MAJ.
taau f.4Hiu $50 miles ufh uf
Hlt place died Friday niAht about
b so uufuby a. fum Waco. et the
BAYLOR ruitarsN Walter g. ot
Dsi,, tou state Medical calier".
and NI George Underwood daugh-
Ter ot Mr nfudluv from Towing.
r,Nas. arrived Friday nIeh The
funeral vaa held 90 tHe Bawft
church at Auburn. where sbo hal
been % mcmbsi n Ions time Mrt
Hrtudle, vss ~ years old and died
win absccss of the lungs The funer-
al wa. conducted by Rpy Tidvcll Of
Waco. ItsH~.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-08

4 large barn belonging 60 $. !.
Vaudveriff. four miles south of En-
mis-. burned Wednesday night to-
aethcr with 500 bushels ~ corn, %
lot of hay. a buggy. four sets OF haI-
ness and other articles. MI Nandy-
euu had just bought half car of
corn and put in the barn q day or
two befor. the fire lie estimates his
loss at $1,000. with no insurance.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-08

Mrs Louie Hls. t2S Ouflct ST.
pau,Hle. H.. wrifss. October LIST,
"ToIcys Kidney pills started me- on
the road TO health WAS treated
bg four doctors and took other Kid
nov remedies but grew worse, and
was unable 10 DO my Homework,
and the doctor told me J could only
live from two 60 six months. ! am
now so much better that ! do all of
my own work. and | shall be very
glad TO tell any one afflicted with
kidney or bladder trouble the good
results received from taking
Foleys Kidney Pills" Commence
today and be well. Do not risk
having Brphts Disease or Diabetes.
b. w. Fcaris. ID
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-08

Schloy 4 Davis. patent attorneys
of tot Main street Dallas. ToNas.
announce tho issuance OF the fol-
lowing patents TO Texans for the
week ending Nov. s
j. H. Brockman. assiRnor 10 c. T
Brockmau Mason: reversible and
adjustable heel-sweep.
A. F. Finley. sherman; railway
rail joint
G. Z. Richmond Houston; crate
w. J. Dyches, Forney; writing in
Strument
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-08

Mel p. Sims O, this city was mar
ried at Ennis sunday 10 Miss Jennie
Augusta Van Gordon popular
young lady OF that city The groom
IS a son Of Mr. and Nis. O. b Sims
II Naxahachie AMI i a well deserv-
ing young man lie Is engaged in
the cotton business and Is buying
cotton this season at Kaufman
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-08
Notice.

All members OF w. II. Getzendan-
er Hook and Engine company are re-
quested to he on hand promptly at
$50 y. m. Nov. 9th, so that we can
get through with our work and ID
ready to receive our guests at S:Sa
pm. Jim Kelleher, Secy. 1877
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-08

Keep busy and you VIII be happy.
Take time and lend me your face. |
will try TO make you happy by re-
turning it in fine shape Mrs. C. p.
Jackson, Leading Photographer. If