davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 3O.-Money on call
firm at 1-4W2 1-2 per cent: ruling
rale 2 IA: last loan 2 1-2 closing bid
IA: offered at l-2. Time loans
strong; sixty days 2 ga per cent.
ninety days 1-4q3 liz per cent; six
months per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

Cincinnati

Runs for Cincinnati Beschcr Paaskert, H0blit-
eel . Mitchell. for Boston Thomas. shean. Ora
ham; two base hits Beaumont. Mitchell. Graham.
Hoblitzel; sacrifice hits Becker Graham. Paskert ::
stolen bases Egan 2. Paskert, Becker. Corey: left
on bases Cincinnati Z, Boston G: first base on balls
OF Rowan ;. of Ferguson 5; first base OIL errors.
Cincinnati ! struck out. by Rowan 4. by Ferguson
3: passed ball. Graham; time. hours; umpire.
Emslie
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
Cub. and Giant, sr,ak even IN Two Essl.Ins Game.

New York Aug ao.--ChIcago and New York split
even in today's double header. exchanging shutouts
The visitors took the first game to after eleven
innings Of play while the locals captured the sec
ond to 0. Both contests were pitchers oatues'
Pfeister dongN slightly better than Ames and MAIN
ewson being much superior to Reulback. Chicago
two runs in the frst game resulted from hits ny
Fyers Schultz and Steinfeldt and sacrifices by
sheckard and Chance. In the fifth inning OF the
second contest the New YorfS punched four mts.
two Chicago errors and pass and scored nve
times Seymour making Of these runs by clean
steal OF home. Scores:
First aame-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
National l..su. STANDING.


straight by winning their getaway game OF the sea-
sen here today 2 to, l. The contest was iaIseiy
a pitchers battle. The winning tally was Ent
on a wild throw by Bergen. the only error Oh l1e
contest. Myers. the Brooklyn outneaer, nla s
his debut and while he failed 10 get any , MS
helded his position we'll Pitcher Dent Of the VIII
ston- Salem team. joined the Brooklyns today Inc
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
NORWICH BuLLErM, TUESDAY AUGUST 81, le0g:


Chicago Aug 3O.-Phila delphia pounded Scott
hard in the first two innings and easily 3 TO O.
sutor replaced Scott in the third and only allowed
run, a home run drive into the left Held
beachers by Murphy in the-sixth Plank held the
locals 10 hit until the NINTH when they made
two more. Messenger. recruit from Fall River
Mass. and Patterson. formerly with the St-Louls
Americans. made their first appearance In a Chi
cano uniform Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

Chicago.
.Batted for o'Hara il

.Batted for O'Hsra in llth
Score by innings: :
New York 800 0 o 0 90
Runs. for Chicago Evers Schultz; two base hits
Seymour Tinker Doyle. Steinfeldt 2; three base
hit Tinker sacrifice hits Pfeister. Sheckard; sacri
fee hy Chance; stolen base Murray; left ON bases,
Chicago T. New York Z: first base on errors Chi
cago /: double play. Chance to Tinker: struck out
by Ames 7. by Pfeister 3; first base On balls. on
Ames 8 of Pfeister 3: hit by pitcher. by Pfeister
/: balk Pfeister time. Els; umpires. tombstone
and KLEIN.
Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
MONDAY BASEBALL GAMES.


At Bufalo-Providence o. Buffalo s.
At Rochester-First game: Rochester 3 Jersey City
0. Second game: Rochester 4. Jersey City .
At Observation-Disclosures 4. Montreal 0.
At Toronto-Newark T. Toronto ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
oIdheId's New Record.

Erie, Pa, Aug. 3O,-Barney Oldield
established a new record for a half
mile track here today by going a mile
in 112 LIS, thus lowering his own rec
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
Sweep Lands keene's Fifth Futurity|
Calderberry Second, Grasmere hrd-Gan Murphy Gets
Homer Off Sutor-Red Sox Lose a Game-German
Sender Boats Finish Last.

ord of 1.143-4. Battling Nelson was a
passenger in the car with Oldheld
when the record was made.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
Four straiobt from ST. Louis.

Philadelphia Aug sO.-Philadephia today won
the fourth straight game from ST. Louis, the score
being 9 to . Moore was very effective except in
the ninth inning when st. Louis scored two runs
on two bases balls and two singles. Score:
IouiS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

The games for Saturday, Sept. 4th,
are: Jewett City at Plainfeld; Gen.
trail Village at Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
Brooklyn.


Runs. for Pittsburg Miller. Wilson. for Broollyn
Mcmillan two base hit Clarke: sacrifice hts, Az
STEIN Bergen; double plays Hummeh to JORDAN
NcElveen to Jordan; left bases. Ptttsburg o;
Brooklyn 4: FIRST base balls. of Leiheld l. on
Mcintyre 9; hit by pitcher, by Mcintyre 2: struck
ont by Mcintyre 2; time. l27; umpires. oDay
and Kane
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

Runs. for Philadelphia Bates. Magee. Bransheld,
for st Louis Konetchy. Shaw: two base hit. Brans-
neld three bas. hit Titus: hits. of Harmon in
innings of Lush in /; sacrifice hits. Harmon.
Moore: sacrifice fly, Dolan; stolen base Magee;
double PLAYS Konetchy unasssted. Bresnahan to
storEe to Konttchy. Ward Bransheld; left on
bases Philadelphia l. st, Louis s. first base on
balls off Moore 4. OF Harmon 3: first base on err
rors st Louis struck out by Moore Z. by Lush
/; passed ball Phelps; time. las: umpire, Riger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

WHEN you want 10 put your pusi-
ness before the public. there is no me
dium better thar through the advsros-
Ing coiunne or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

AT Observation-Disclosures g Broekton |.
At New Bedford-Lowell 6. New Bedford l.
At Iynn-Lynn 2. Lawrence l.
At Fan River-Fall River 2. Haverhill !.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

Boston Aug 3o.-Cincnnai won uphill ten
inning contest from Boston today to 3. Fergu-
son weakened In the last half Of the game. while
Rowan grew stronger Errors were responsible fol
two OF the visitors Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

WHEN you want to put venr eAgsi'
ness before the pubic, there " ~ 40
aium better than fnropgh fhev e4s8<8
Ing colnu.1r OF Ghs BnlfsflA.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
Harris Gets High Single.

High single at the Rose alleys with
the duckpins was rolled by Julian Har-
ris, who cleaned them off for a total
Of 121.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

Score by Innings:
Cleveland ........ 10 l -
Boston $3.50. ........O O l 0 0 %
Runs for Cleveland Iojoie birmingham . r
ring. BOSTON Lord Gessler: two base hits Cess
ler Birmingham; sacrifice hits Niles. Benlis; stol-
en- bases Wagner Speaker. Lord; double plays. Nsg-
TO Mcconnell % Stahl. Bal to Ioioie to stovaE.
Mcconnell to S,ahl hits. on Wood . in { innings;
first base on balls off Berger >; struck out. by
Berger s. by wodt ?. by Hall Il wild pitches. Wood
3: left bases. Cleveland .. Boston II; time Los;
umpires KERN and Connolly
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
What and Where TO Buy In Norwich
WELL, WHY NOT TRY
suNNY MONDAY SOAP7

Makes washing easy. Fairy for
toilet use. Purnmo for the shop. ely
cerine for shampooinB.
Flour is a little cheaper. II y VIII
STAY so it will please all concerned:
dive us a call and be convinced We
tell the truth.
GAINESVILLE STORE.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
phiIad.Iphia.


Chicago ..... 80 90 $780, 90
Philadelphia -. al 0 %
Runs for Philadelphia Hartzel. Davis. Murphy.
Oldring. Plank; home run. Murphy; hits. OF Scott
in 2 innings. of Sutor in Z; sacrifice hits Par
ent. Murphy; stolen bases. Hartsel Plank. Dougher-
ey: left on bases. Chicago 8. Philadelphia 4; first
base on balls. OF Scott l, of sutor !. of Plank
3: struck out by Scott l. by Sutor 4. by Plank !:
passed ball. Owens; time. lao; unipires Evans and
O'LouEhlin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

Waterbury has double headers both
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31

Cleveland

Clerland. Aug. 3o-Cleveland defeated BOSTON 4 TO
2 today. Wood was hit safely when hits counted
for runs. and his widness helped the runners
arodnd. Berger kept the hit scattered. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
Moosup.


Totals IS % IL 3. Totals II q
Score by innings:
Moosup -. 80 ee3 100 -
Coventry 80. .......1 90 % o-3
Runs for Moosup Lacroix. DuEas semino. La
fruire Kennedy Coventry Jordan. Gilispie, Fec
teau: sacrifice hits. Taylor. German. Semino stolen
basCs, Norm, Lafrunire; two base hits. Gillispie
semno; three base hit, Dugas first base on balls
of Olney 2. OF semino / struck out BY 0lney 2
by semino 5: time. LBS: umpire. Monarty.
The results of the other games in
tie league Saturday were as follows:
Plainfield g. Jewett City IL; Central
Village 10, Sterling z (1e innings). The
standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
g. Louis Beats washington to
Washington.

'BaIItu TOT LtIIFeIl NJ ou'
Score by innings:
St Louis .........+...z
Washington .... 30 o 0oe 30
Runs for st. Louis McAleese Stone 2. Hartzell.
Ferris 2. Cnger. Howell; two base hits Browne
Hartzeil three base Stone sacrifice hits. Miller
Criger. Bailey. HOFFMAN: stolen base. Ferris; left
on bases St. Louis 8. Washington IL; first base on
balls Bailey 9. Groome 3: hit by pitcher. BY
Groome l. struck out by Bailey 2. by Groome 81;
passed balls. Crger . Street l. wild pitch Groome;
time. 1856 umpire. Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-31
NJ ational.
Hosnital VS.. independents Postponed.

When asked Monday night about the
prospects for game this week be-
tween the Hospital team and his In
dependents Manager Stone OF the lat
ter team stated that there would be
none this week, as the Hospital team
would cd unable to make arrangements
for Wednesday. but il was expected
that the team from the state institu-
tion would be In shape again by next
week, and then game would probably
be played
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30
Copper News Department
Continued from Page s.

ker regions. with it's Clara COnsolidat- ed. Planet (recently acquired by the Lewisshons). Little Butte and many others, contains properties with great promise for the future.
 The Miami district, known as the west zone" of Globe, where are locat- ed the Miami. Inspiration, Cordova, Live Oak and Keystone. is already looked upon by the leading copper in terests as one of the most note worthy in the whole world
 The camp of Ray. in Pinal county, is beginning to make a record for to judge the merits of copper prop critics. such as are presented by the Ray Consolidated. Ray Central. Gila, Hercules and others.
 The new camp of Courtland, in Co., chise county, is also the center of in terest, the Calumet & Arizona and the Copper Queen showing their faith In its future by investing capital there.
 Another region that is arousing in- terest among those who know is the camp of London, where are located the London Arizona and other Finney properties. the Saddle Mountain. the Crusade, London West and companion Campbell holdings It has been esti- mated on the most conservative basis that the London Arizona. with its self fluxing ores. its nearness to a railroad and it's ample water supply, will be able to produce copper for about 10 cents a pound. while high authority is responsible for the esti- mate that cent copper is probabili- ty from this property.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30
WILL REOPEN BIG SHELTER

has opened the way for other plants to adopt the same process.
 An oil jet was also used to dry the converters and much time was saved by this method, thus making it possi- ble to do the work with a smaller num- Der of converters and effecting a saw ing in room, labor and capital
 Another improvement was the meth cd of constructing the furnace. The trouble with reverberatories has been that the walls would slag and crumble. thus allowing the arch to fall and re- quire an endless amount of labor and money to rebuild, besides losing a large amount of time from the furnace be- ing put out of commission. This diff ficulty was entirely overcome by plac- ing the T steel beam on top of the wall for the whole length and build ing the arch on this beam. By this arrangement q part of the wall could slag without having any effect on the arch, as the beam was supported by the whole length of the furnace wall. This was a simple arrangement but had never been thought of before until MT Finney introduced it.
 The fourth innovation to be intro duced by MT. Kinney was that of charging the converter with raw silici- ous ores. A charge of ore was thrown on the bottom of the converter and the matte poured on top. The former practice had been to line the convert CT with silica containing no values, which added considerably to the cost of converting. The Finney method en- abled the converter to be run at a less cost since a profit was made from the silicious ores introduced, the copper and precious metals from these ores combining with the copper from the matte. This same material was also used to line the converter and with corresponding results.
 While the Humboldt was not a mon ey-maker, due to the fact that the fluxing ores were limited and the plant was never completed to make a commercial success, yet it was a great success in blazing the way for reduced costs in smelling and saving of labor and capital.
 Mir. Finney is now working on other similar improvements that will be made use of in the plant which he will
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30


 The new concentrating plant of the Ei Tiro mine. which adjoins the I'm perial company's holdings, will begin steady operations within a few weeks, after which time the output of this mine should approximate 590,OO0 pounds of copper a month, or at the rate of 6,0OO,OOO pounds a year. Ac- cording to a recent article published in this paper, written by John F.. Campbell, in which he quotes the re- port by F. W. Brooks, on the Fl Tiro, the latter mine will rank with the Ray Consolidated, Miami, Utah Copper and Nevada Consolidated, the sO-called "porphries." which have made such phenomenal successes in the last sev- eral months.
 When the plans now under way are finally completed the camp Of Silver Bell will unquestionably forge ahead at a rate to quickly place it in the front rank of Arizona producers of the red metal.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30
. PERSONAL MENTION

At the Hotel Adams: F. P. Cruice Prescott; J. w. Shatterley, Los Ange- les; F. Stenger, Kelvin; J. w. Loney cwark; s. w. Purcell. Tucson; AL bert Harrington, Los Angeles; Smith Cury, Duwart; Ei HlIl, city; c. T Williams, Tucson; George Tisdale Prescott; c. C. Lewis. Prescott
 At the Ford: Jno. M. Morton, St Louis; R. P. Akins, Denver; F. s Bruce, Chicago; l.. R. Grain, Glen dale; Ed Bergman, Kelvin; c. F Tayord and wife. Kelvin.
 At the Commercial: H. R. Wood Los Angeles; J. J. Miller, Las Vegas; George Hamlin. Prescott; Robert Phelps. Garden City; Thos. E. Young Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30
WANTED.

Bids for labor in laying up about coco cement blocks, SXSX2O in one story building and fire walls. Center partition 14 story, building 45x1OO open front. Struct joints. All mate rial and scaffolding furnished. For par ticulars inquire of U. S. Durham, Ash Fork, Ariz. Also labor clustering the same two coats with Ideal plaster Ceilings to be lathed open front Two rooms 216x99x14 high. Every thing furnished. U. s. Durham.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30
IMPERIAL MINE MAKES
 4 RECORD PRODUCTION
FL TIRO MINE.

be reduced to about cents a pound in the not distant future.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30

Anyone contemplating spending the summer at Flagstaff will find all the modern conveniences and good service at Commercial Hotel. We keep all the Arizona papers on file.-J. H. Dona- hue, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30

build in connection with his London Arizona and other copper properties in the London district.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-30
OTHER COMING PRODUCERS.

Coincident with the advent of Sil- yer Bsll as a large and steady pro- ducer, other districts of the territory are on the eve of taking their place among the number. The Bill Williams country, including the Bouse and Par
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-05

Colii.rs chapel Texas. MAY g.
The drouih continues and prospects
for good crops are gloomy Farmers
are looking lone faced. but are still
,ptophca,iur that the rain viii come
Mr. g. Miles. leader Of the lay
men missionary movement ia this
charge. made an address at the
chapel Yesterday afternoon II was
both interesting and instructive.
Mrs Thomas has returned from a
visit to Galveston.
Mrs J. Henry Miller has been
having chills but Is sone better
now.
Nessrs Phillips and Hogue Of
Italy visited at Mr. smiths Sunday
night
Mr.. Dock Morrow and wife of En-
mis- spent Monday night with their
sister. Mrs. Heine.
Mrs W +. West has been sicH
cutie while with rheumatism and
neuralgia.
Fishing seems to be the order Of
the day, a crowd leaving this morn
ing for Trinity river. They expect
to return Wednesday with plenty Of
fish.
Miss Hammond Of Beaumont is
visiting her uncle Mr. Holley this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bateman of WaXa-
hachie attended church here sunday
Mr.. VIII Kelly of Rocket wa,
down last week
There will be children's day ser
vices at the chapel the third Sunday
afternoon in May
Several young people played for
. ty-two at Mr.. Holley's Saturday
might
school was out at this place the
l24th of April. Quite number of the
,paroue met at the school house and
ice cream and cake were served,
Mr. Walter Heine and Miss
6e Heine and Minnie freeman
to Gardwel Friday,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-05
HENRY.

Henry, Texas, May 4-There is
not very much sickness in this COM
munity at this writing.
Mr.. Bruce Headrck has a friend
visiting him from Ferris this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Parnell spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
daughter Mrs Bullard, who has a
child very low with pneumonia
but is improving slowly.
Mr. Ben Cowan has returned from
Waxahachie where he has been at
tending court
ProCs Headrck and Roberts made
a business trip to Dallas Saturday
Mrs. H. A. Hazard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs White in Italy.
Messrs. Joe Cowan, Bruce Head
rick and Weatherford went to the
ball game at Lancaster Saturday.
Mr., Hazard went to Lancaster
saturday
The autos are getting very com
mon in this part of the country
MIR Robert Orr returned home
Sunday afternoon. He has been visit
ing his sons in Oklahoma,
Several of the young folks attend
ed the unwilling of Dullworth a
Bun Springs sunday afternoon.
The Launsdale school, taught b,
Prof. Headrick, closed Friday. HI
gave picnic, There was a program
/ in the morning. including som
class recitations, speeches and song
| The song was given by Misse Lott
Price, While and Louie Cole. Ate
the program dinner was served /
abundance. 1t was largely attende
iby friends of the teacher and pupils
! After the dinner was served the
iplayed double-header bali game
| The teams were Launsdale an
Rocket Score II to II In favor
Rocket. Launsdale and Henry scru
nine 3 to In favor of Launsdal
After the games We're over all wei
home rejoicing over the day they ha
spent there
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-05
RAY.

Ray, Texas, May I've are stu
having dry weather Farmers are all
looking heart sick,
There is some sickness over this
community.
Rev. Smith of Waco preached
here Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton and Mr.. Jess
Owens went to church at Boyce Fri
day night.
Mrs. Stevenson is able to set up
at this writing.
Mr. r. fairfield and family Wis
tied Mrs Shivers Saturday night
and sunday,
Mrs. Texie Hagler went to En-
mis- one day last week
Mrs, Davis visited Mrs. Boren OF
Monday
There was singing at the Chris
| titan church Sunday afternoon,
The cotton looks like 1t will die /
| liz don't rain soon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-05

pleasure .He VI
phans' Home.
Thirteen ladies present promised,
individually, SIS, equivalent to the
support of an orphan for thirteen
months. Miss Estelle Lumpkin was
appointed press reporter.
In delivering the address of wei
come, Mrs. Jones spoke as follows;
Madam President, and Ladies' of the
Missionary Union:
To say you are welcome, does not
tell you all, We are glad indeed you
have given us the privilege and the
honor of entertaining this noble
band of christian workers.
Waxahachie is indeed proud to be
your host for these few days. As for
our little mission band we intend
while you are here to sit at your
feet. as did Paul at the feet of Gam
alial To gain from you knowledge
and enthusiasm, for this great
work we are Jointly trying TO do fol
! the Master May some seed fall into
the good ground of this little part OF
| His vineyard and bear fruit some
sixty, and some an hundred fold
Not as strangers do we greet you
but as a band Of friends come to
gether to hold sweet communion
though we have not the fair,
power to give you the wishing wand
as we take you by the hand. Whil'
here you may consider whatever 20,
like Of WaXahachie yours, and tn
pleasure ours. Your wishes shall b
our chief concern and our home
your homes.
In your leisure hours, If our tow
attracts you, you will find her ever
enterprise labeled welcome.
Hot mineral water in pool an
fountain. to conquer all wearines
and physical ailment CD or an
such there bel
In our rural parks the ox-eye
daisy will show YOU true hearts {
gold, and the Texas blue bonnie
take you back in memory to th
days when less artistic blue honn'
Irepresenting mothers care, was til
dragon which guarded the bridge b.
s tween you and the Iand of QUITO
doors.
O In our work may we meet eac
4 one, like King Lears faithful o
servant, ITO love him and sue
[ know him better For we feel TN
/. we welcome today, true hear
Y wherein lie purity and nobility 10
atty TO duty and high souled cou
a aoe dozen reverence and unselfs
l. fidelity. lofty aims and low stoopii
kindness in service, and are we n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-05
MEETING Or MISSIONARY UNION
nelcas'r, ltom psIls, rtc,b,let, Toll
Annual Session In Nasahaehie

The Woman Nieslonsff trioH VI
uaiiat rt-stfieit mei Boz the lirst
PRESBYTERIAN church NJ WssahHehie
st oeioct Iuvfdhl e,ruita
the unlUn vba rsilea io afd'r bf
Mf q 81 Sleeper and in earnest
words vplcumrd NV ladies io Mata
hatble. in bebaif OF the local eoeiets
,he ehurrh aud thr cita
An interesting program of musie
NJ foilows, was rendered
vocal Duet Mrs walter eros
and Miss shelton.
Orchestral Selection Representa-
tlyes from Trinity University
solo Miss lrma Roberts.
The address OF the evening was
bs Res, T. = Baker u. -, based on
the Christians Obligation to give
the Gospel To Every Creature
The meeting was adjourned With
prayer by Rev. Fred Galbraith
The second session OF the Wom-
ans Missionary Union began at =
"A m Wednesday, with devotional
exercises conducted by Rev. W. Fred
Galbraith.
Following this was the address of
welcome by Mrs Phil Jones and this
was responded to by Mrs J. c. Err
win. president of the union.
Miss Mary Kate Yarbro was APP
pointed secretary pro TEN. A vocal
duet was rendered by Mrs. w. E.
Shive and Mrs. e T. Mcconnell.
Next in order was the enrolment
of delegates. The list is as follows:
Oak Clif Church, Dallas E. p.
Mcconnell. Miss V. Burt, Miss NJ. X.
Yarbro Miss Estelle Lumpkin, Mrs.
w f. Robinson.
First Presbyterian Church, Dallas
Miss Affie Smith, Miss Hoyt, Mrs.
Moss, Mrs Martin
East Dallas Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Bullock.
Westminster Presbyterian church,
Dallas-Mrs Caldwell, Mrs. Smiley
Miss Hardy Miss Mary Comfort,
Miss Ethel Shaw.
Lancaster-Mrs. Howell, Mrs.
Brown.
Mckinney Kerr, Mrs. Ham
mond.
sherman. First Church-M
Boyd, Mrs Gribble.
College Park Church-Mrs. ID. f
Eagleton, Mrs. A S. Nenable.
Milford-Mrs Pittman.
Ennis Mrs Giddings. Miss Nc
Cullom.
-'"" Niss To Mo Fergu
Mis-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-05

were down on Chambers creek nsh-
ing last week, they report nice
time but didn't catch any fish.
Health is very good at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Pearl Owens and Mrs Lizzie
Owens visited Mrs. Jenkins and fam
lily last week,
Miss Laura Bradford visited Miss
Bertha owens last Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Jenkins and wife visited Nash
last week.
There will be a singing convention
| at Bardwell Sunday afternoon