davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04
rayIor CHALLENGES Jensen.

Burke, Neb, May 91.-Editor News:
issue challenge to kid" Jensen.
will agree to throw him three times
in one hour in any town on the Dallas
and Norfolk line, catch-as-catch-can
style of wrestling. Yours truly, G. A.
TAYLOR.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04
Mccarthy Gets Five Years.

Lincoln May 31.-Joseph H. McCar-
thy, alias Joseph H. Storrs, is now in
the Nebraska penitentiary. He is
serving a five years sentence imposed
on him by Judge Stewart after he had
entered plea of guilty to embezzling
Horn estate.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04
Thousands Greet Taft at York, Pa

York, Pa, May 31.-President Taft,
enroute to Gettysburg, stopped about
three hours in York this morning
awaiting a train to the battlefield.
Thousands of persons assembled at
the station to greet him. He made
brief address to the assembled crowd.
At Sis the president left for Gettys-
burg
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04
Taft Leaves Pittsburu,

Pittsburg, Pa, May 31.-President
Taft and party left here at 1881
O'Clock last night over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad for Gettysburg, Pa.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04
Gao WarshIps at Seattle.

Seattle. Wash. May S1.-The Japa-
nese training ships Aso and Roya, ar.
rived from Tacoma and were welcom.
ed enthusiastically as the weather
would permit. For rain fell contin-
uously.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04
Class of 'O3

Clyde Bullock
Gertrude Nelson
Frances Davenport-Gentle
Clara Schramm
Loretta Masters
Cordelia Luikart
Nan Stafford
Paul Sisson
Nellie Handley
Clara Rudat
Frank Perry
Roy Bovee
John Johnson
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04

Tom Longboat Breaks Worlds Record.
Terre Haute, Ind, May 31.-Tom
Longboat defeated four-man relay
team at Athletic park in a 12-mile
race in 1:04:32 taking the worlds
record for that distance by barely a
minute
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04

Georgia Austin
Ella Buckendorf
Opal Coryell
Bartle Elseffer
Archie Cow
Harold Cow
Edith Herman
Gladys Jenkins
May Johnson
Roy Luikart
Margaret Potras
Ruth Shaw
Jennie Wheeler-Byerly
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04

Edith Barrett
Erna Wilde
Matilda Herman
Lizzie Schram
Ida Squire
Rebecca Dugan
Geneva Moolick
Elsie Johnson
Nola Walker
Georgia Brakeman
Nellie Bridge
Lois Gibson
Margaret Hamilton
Agnes Flynn
Gretchen HUFF Romer
Edith Estabrook
Eleanor Mueller
Anna Mueller
Glennie Shippee
William Hauptli
Sam Erskine
Boyd Brakeman
Lawrence Hoffman
Harry Rix
Ross Tindall
Elmer Hardy
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04

Margaret Mae Morrow -Seaberry
Glass Of %
Viola jennings Cameron
valma Valentine Light
Philip II. Stevens
Edward @. Wilkinson
Hattie Mathsr
Lyle Wilkinson Cheney
Roy Read
Helen Grosvenor Mathewson
Glass of 90
VIII Bovee
Maud Ransom
Ernest Klipphahn
Mamie Matrau- McKim
Marie Miller Huebnsr
hattie Allbsry
Class of '00
Floyd w. Freeland
Minnie l. Norton-Jenkins
Leila A. Higgins
Mamie Remy-Cotton
Ralph L. Braasch (deceased)
Guy w. Barnes
NJ Edith McClary-Keene
Arthur o. Hazen
Ora Sturgeon Beels (deceased)
Class of '07
Sydney Robertson
Pearl Widaman Fogerty
Pearl Reese
Myrtle Weber McDermont
Edith Mendenhall
Ruth Daniel-Lineberger
Pear! Kethledge- Morrison
Susie r. Thompson
Jessie Westervelt- Reynolds
Roy Carter
Harry Mendenhall
Class of 'Os
Cora l.. Wigton- Wilson
Nina e. Walker Harper
A. Kimball Barnes
r. Carroll Powers (deceased)
Fannie a. Norton Pasewalk
Edith c. Morrow Denny
Charles A. Madsen (deceased)
Mabel f. Collamer
Nellie V. Dingman- Gallup
c. Lena Mills
Herbert S. Daniel
Lillian NJ. Luikart-Fain
NJ. Gertrude Braasch (deceased)
Walter II. Pilger
Magdalene Seigler
Edna Jones
Class of 100
Anna Law-Howe
Eva Mihills- Kilmurry
William Darlington
Laura Durland
Edna Stafford
Edward Hyde
Ernest Bridge
Anna Mcbride (deceased)
Winnifred Jeffries
Frank Masters
Agnes Thompson
Lena Thomas
Class of 1900
Heman Walker
Alice Cole-Armstrong
Gae Stanton
Clyde Patterson
Lota Blakely-Mapes
Clyde b. Hayes
Otelia Pilger-Hub
Nellie Morrow
Myrtle Templin
Irene Alexander
Maude Dingman- Sornberger
Charlotte Kuhl-Murphy
Norris HuSe
Winnie owen
Maude Tannehill-Peters
Class of 'o1
Mino McNeely
Lenora Dixon
Effie Ball-Baker
Eva Mills-Overocke-
Ethel Doughty Tompkins
Lulu King Braasch
Maude Clark
Ada Ogden Johnston
John Bridge
Ernest Jeffries
Elizabeth Sharpless
Stella Luikart
Mary Covert-Percy
Matte McKim
Winnifred Litchfield-Brown
Class of 'O2
Elva Masters
Bertha Pilger
Frances Marshall
Nellie Hyde
Arthur Overton
Agnes STAFFORD
Jennie Mills
William OMAN (deceased)
John Read
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-06-04
Class of 'O4

Ravinna Adams Redmond
Clara Brueggeman- Haviland
Jessie Drebert- Rooster
Florence Estabrook-R Reed
Matilda Fox
Cora Flanagan
Eva Carpenter
Ella Hauptli
Eugene Huse
Ray Hyde
Fred Jenkins
Ethel Long
Bessie Mcfarland
Mae Mullen
Florence O'Connor
Walker O'Connor
Glenn ogden
Jennie Schwenk
Lou Taylor
Mino Trulock
oliver Utter
Edith Viele
Faye Widaman5Beck
Class of 100
John Dingman
Rosetta Cole
Hazel Bryant
Lorin Doughty
Nora Potras
Charles A. Richey
Myrtle Clark-Dixon
Glass Of 'os
villie Adams
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
Notes and Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crumrey of Rock
Creek visited yesterday at the home of
DR.. A. w. Dawson at 1902 Kansas
avenue.
When you buy your Easter hats
call at Mrs. ]. c. Joseph, at 823 North
Kansas avenue.
J.JKing. evPb atos Pvh1A01 a lisp
J. J. King has bought the voorhees,
property at 91S Topeka avenue.
Do not forget those red seed oats,
for sale by Forbes Bros.
Mrs. ]. L. Tripp of Granville spent
yesterday in North Topeka.
Remember Shorey & McAferty
when you want carpenter and cabinet
work.
H NJ. Herring is putting in a con-
crete retaining wall in front of his
property at 924 Topeka avenue.
Sees those pretty mems oxfords at
Russells, Sal North Kansas avenue.
A gang of twenty-five Iaborers ar
rived yesterday to help raise the
Union Pacific bridge over Soldier
creek and the tracks north and south
of the bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maxwell of Allen
are visiting friends in North Topeka.
A. Brewer of 1929 Quincy are NOV
ing to Alta Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Bacon. who
have recently returned from Ray
mond, have moved on their farm
eight miles north Of the city on the
Rochester road.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Cain, of Kansas
City. will arrive today and be the guests
of Mr.. Gains parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Cain, at 1926 Central avenue.
Mrs J. r. Coughlin and Miss Mary
Coughlin. of Usage City. spent yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Coughlin' 6
niece. Miss Collete Coughlin, at us
Monroe street
Laura Swearinger, of Oklahoma City
who has been very Ill from nervous
ness, at the home of her sister, Mrs. o.
Adams, at 905 Jackson street, is report
ed to be improving.
Luther Lisenbee. who has been Rock
Island switchman at the junction fol-
several years, has resigned. He will &C
to Rawlins, Wyo., Where he will work
as brakeman.
Miss Alta Smith. ofsWamego, is visit
ing at the home of her brother L. w.
Smith, at 1901 Central avenue.
Mr.. and Will Kirkwood, of EImont
went to Dwight today for a visit with
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19

Mr.. Lawson has been in India twenty
eight years, eight of which have been
spent at Pilibhit. He is now on his
way around the world. He has been
absent from India for about a year.
but expects to return in about ten
months. At present he is the guest
of George Hanaker, west of the city.
He said in part:
india, which is only one-half to
one-third as large as the United States,
has about 3O0.O00.0OO inhabitants. or
more than the continents of Africa
and the western hemisphere put to-
gether. Out of this number only To-
100000 are in any sense educated, or
illiterate. 1 know of two adjoining
provinces containing 100000 people
for which there is only one mission
ary. In the United States we have
an ordained minister to every $40 peo-
pie. In the foreign field, there is
about one missionary to 1,6S0,000 peo-
pie. However, we are progressing.
There is a great spirit of unrest, both
political, religious and social in India.
"Our mission is trying to do its part
in the awakening movement. Every
morning in the hot season we have
a-prayer meeting at o'clock, or at b
O'Clock in the cooler weather. Then
we also have evening service, besides
Sunday school and church on the Sab
bath.
1--WE aim at the spiritual, industrial
and educational side in the develop
ment of the natives characters. We
have established a printing plant, a
bakery, a tailor shop and carpenter
shop. In 1905 a brick moulding ma
chine was sent to US from ST. Louis
and the boys are now turning out
bricks. They are also fitting up the
mission quarters with the product of
their carpenter work.
GAS to the bakery, when it was first
established, my wife who is in India
now, didn't know how to bake much,
but she learned and then taught the
natives.
"The tailor shop is also turning out
good work. One of the boys, who
learned the trade has good position
in one of the tailor shops in the city
of Alabahad.
1--WE teach English to some extent
However. we conduct services in
Hindoustan, which is understood by
about one-third of the population of
India We also give instruction in
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19

regular school studies as far as pos
sible. s~
David Page, Of the Page Milling
company, has. a II parchment which
dates back to 1896 or the days of the
scotch reformation 1t is written in
Latin and seems, to refer to the trans
fer of some land from church owner
ship to a certain Elizabeth-som eb ody
The parchment was found in the at
tic of an old house in Grail. Scotland
by an aunt of Mr.. Page who had pur-
chased the property. She gave the
find to her nephew. The parchment is
signed by Archbishop Sharp, who was
later killed by the protestants. AT
the time the land deal was made the
church owned most of the land of the
country.
Word has been received here of the
death Of O.. B. Merit formerly OF
North Topeka, at his home at Read
ing, Pa. The death occurred yester-
day morning from dropsy and heart
trouble. He was about 60 years old.
He leaves a wife and several children.
He was the brotherin-law of w. ].
Mattern. He has two daughters in
South Topeka, Mrs. Mamie Mills and
Bryant of near Topeka. He went to
Reading from Topeka about six years
ago.
A union meeting of the intermedi-
ate leagues of the North Topeka
churches will be held at the Baptist
church, corner of Laurent and Har-
ing. All of the young people of North
Topeka between the ages of 13 and
Is are invited to attend. Special
music will be given.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
ON THE NORTHSIDE
Kansas Avenue NJ. E. Church
Gets Parsonage.
Secure the L. V. Mills Property
at SO Park Street.
COL. GOLDEN is HERE.
CuSter's Messenger Will Speak
at Lukens Opera House.
Tell Story Of His Life at a
Mems Meeting.
COL. GOLDEN is HERE.

The property occupied by L. V.
Mills at $40 Park street will be Cur-
chased by the Kansas Avenue Metho-
dist church for a parsonage. This
was decided upon at a meeting of the
board at the church after prayer
meeting last night. The lot contains
a two story house with eight rooms
and barn. The proposition has been
under consideration for some time.
Two years ago the church parsonag ge
was just north of the church, but the
lot on which the house stood was too
small for a barn. This adjunct is al
most a necessity as the minister has
to drive out to charges in the country
and must have a place for his horse
and buggy. Thus the old parsonage
was sold and removed from its loca-
ton. Since then the Methodist
preacher has been occupying the resi-
dence at 1859 North Kansas avenue.
The following trustees were elected at
the meeting: S. r. Kutz, E. G. Segar,
J. C. Snediker, Joseph Hook, Mrs. NJ.
c. Holman and Miss Viola Troutman.
The origin of the hole dug on the
vacant lot at the southeast corner of
Topeka avenue and Gordon street
about L a. m yesterday remains a
mystery. Several conjectures and
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19

Old Roman Will Offer Salary Larger
Than Cabinet Member.

Chicago, March ia special
dispatch to the Daily News from Los
Angeles states that Presid ent
Comiskey will offer Fielder Jones a
salary larger than that given any
member of President Taft's cabinet
to manage the Chicago American
league club this season. Jones is
heavily interested in timber lands on
the Pacific coast and has named $2O,-
600 as the price of his services, not
with any idea that he would get it, as
an intimation that his business inter-
ests are paramount. The dispatch
states that the offer will be made to
Jones when the club starts on it's re-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19

Mrs. Kirkwood's aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Swayne.
W. S. Willis is confined to his home
on Lane street with sickness.
H. L. Herring is putting in grade
on his vacant lot on the northwest cor
ner of Laurent and Madison streets.
This is the first time the place has been
plowed up for several seasons. 1t has
been used in the past as ground for
merry y-gO-rOunds.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19

theories are abroad to its purpose and
as to the circumstances connected
with it. Some say that whoever dug
it was searching for treasures they had
buried; others that they were hunting
for something that others had hidden.
Still another guess is that the mys-H
who stole the Burghardt diamond and
had intended to bury it there, but
changed their minds. 1t is thought
that the hole was made as large as it
was so that no one could find the
gem but those who knew the exact
spot. Some think that they have dis
covered woman's shoe foot prints
near the place and this adds to the
occurrence. School children are tax
ing great interest in the matter and
on their way to and from school stop
and examine the ground and talk in
awe-Struck tones.
potatoes, 81 a bushel; a few cigars left
at rs cents a box; pounds of chuck
steak for 25 cents: coffee at
10 cents a pound; maple syrup at 20
sages, 10 cents a pound; boiling beef, 6
cents; numerous other bargains not
quoted. Also Alaska Red salmon, 81 a
dozen; gallons of coal oil. 40 cents;
flour. 81. cents per sack; 20 pounds of
standard granulated sugar, 81. Sold by
|C. w. Thompson, 827 North Kansas av-
enue. Phone $50.
Colonel T. w. Golden of Kansas
City will address a union mems meet
ing at Lukens' opera house at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon. His sub
ject will be UPS and Downs or the
story of his life. Colonel Golden is
famous as having been present at the
early part of Clusters last fight at Big
Horn, Wyoming, in 1876. He was
sent to Benteen as a messenger for re-
fnforcements, so escaped the massacre
in which all of Clusters forces were
surrounded and killed by the Sioux
and Cheyenne Indians.
Rev. J. S. Lawson, superintendent
of the Industrial Evangelical mission
of the Presbyterian church at Pilibhit,
India, in his lecture at the North To-
peka Christian church last night, told
of his work in India. Pilibhit is 500
miles northwest of Calcutta and
1900 miles northwest of Bombay. Rev.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19
HANGED THREE TIMES.
Civil War Veteran at Last Dies From
Nervous Shock.

Chicago, March 19.-Neil Caulfield
of Chicago, who, during the Civil war
was thrice hanged to a tree by Union
soldiers who suspected him of being
southern sympathizer, is dead here
from a nervous shock caused by the
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19

turn trip by way of Portland, Ore.
where Jones makes his headquarters.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-19

$3.50 Observation-Disclosures. ST go
Lot Consists of Furs that worth SO. 90.
$500 and $3.50 and nice line of them for quick
selling-choice of entire lot. .$2.73
Lot S-Balance of Furs, some numbers that
Zanditon sold for $17.50-choice. .$5.4S
% Childrens Fur Sets-the zandton price
$3.O0-our price, choice, per set. .9Sc
Rack Fur Coats worth up to $4,000 each that
will sell at less than soc on the dollar
1 Lot Ladies' Long Coats, good style. good quail
ity, worth in regular way $500 to $500, but at
Bankrupt Prices $2.69
All $3.50 and $4,000 Ladies' Long CIoaks-
price -%o-So
All s16.5O and $500 Long CIoaks-Bankrupt
price .%O.So
All $12.5 so Long Cloaks--Bankrupt price. .$5.95
All 1895 Long Cloaks-Bankrupt price $4.59
All $3.50 and $3.50 Long Cloaks-Bankrupt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-15
KENNEDY RESIGNS AS SPEAKER
John Marshall OF Crsyson Couu'y Is
Elected in His Place.

Austin. Texas, March Ii - w hon
the special session OF the legislature
convened this afternoon at : O'Clock
Speaker Kennedy OF the house of
representative rendered his rcslR-
nation Same was accepted and John
Marshall, representative from Gray
son county, was elected to succeed
Mr. Kennedy, The resignation OF
Mr. Kennedy was the result Of an
Investigation based on the accusa-
ton that Kennedy had been paying
an employe for work not performed.
Speaker Marshall Is one of the
representatives who voted for the
resolution asking Kennedy to resign
as speaker
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-15
The pcslolIrc Telephone and
Telegraph Operators
MAY Go 0ul
THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Government, Regards 'he Movement
as Social,slic and Will Take En-
erorilc Measures--Sevcral Se.
crel Meetings are Held

Paris. March - Paris is nov
threatened with a general strike OF
tho telegraph and telephone opera
tors employed in the bureau Of the
pogtoffIee As a result of the ener-
reiic measures of the authorities In
suppressing the strike OF the tele-
graph operators. which only lasted
for four hours Saturday, forty of
the ringleaders, including the rail-
way mail clerks who refused to
board their trains. have been sus-
pended pending their dismissal from
the service Eight Of those who took
part in the riot in the central tele-
graphic bureau of the postotlice Fri
day night are under arrest. The
president OF the general association
of postal telegraph employees, NJ.
subera, is among those under sus-
pension
Throughout sunday the assocIa-
tions OF the various branches Of the
service held secret meetings. The
feeling seems to be against an ami
cable settlement of the trouble
Many of the employees have voted
tor strike while the railway clerks
have voted to hold solidly together
IN whatever action Is decided upon.
The government considers the en-
tire movement revolutionary. M.
Simlnian under secretary OF posts
and telegraph, has issued orders to
the subchiefs to suspend every en-
ploye guilty of irsubordination, and
the military operators are tn readi-
ness at Versailles to take the places
OF the strikers,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-15

.t.s 81. .... ..HI.f Hf nsl..H
.al. H" u .aHHt uum E h.ra
iu IaaH Oh. .Iea. i# r.HH f'aH
ut,t ehth 81. ua.H HHn t. rrt.w
ite r.. UmI. krH ,uH ..a'1 hsH
rfa rnH H#.e H tHr 7nr taf
pme.H usH HH thsw Said Wt
paIfIrH io h. urve rstherrt Mf
nari0r fsii t vHa a mitist.n ittp
that .Hr dtaf .bouli tr fuu ry"f
'hc W#1a iuai aa soun he tbe taih
uut faI9ur in hia experiments eitb
th, dtht D.. taa found tuai tho tsaf
time Is wee Do b. phcn the road be-
ere lo dn n viii then pulvctIts
ihr ,l1Js th1i nfe beginning to form
aud hl ihc nuts. leaving the surface
entirely smooth tie Eays n those di-
roolinus are followed there ia no
reason why the streets uf WaSaha
chic should not bc kent iu lrst class
condition all the time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-15
Fleet Is Ready Tor a Fight at
Every Stage of the
Journey
IT WAS NEVER OFF GUARD
In Port or at Sea There Was Never
a Moment When WalchIulness
Was Relaxed-Ready
10 Fight,

New York, March l5.-Rear Ad-
miral Charles S. Sperry and other
officers OF his fleet were guests
OF the Lambs club at a banquet last
night. Reporters were not admitted.
| but Augustus Thomas. shepherd of
lambs, after the affair quoted Ad-
mlral Sperry as having said In sub
stance In speech at the banquet,
There seems to be general inn
preston that the cruise OF the fleet
around the world was practice
crulse-a sort of pleasure trip, It
was not practice cruise. It was &
real war cruise
Mr. Thomas did not quote the ex-
act words of Admiral Sperry but
gave the above as an epitome Of
what he said
Later Admiral sperry's remarks
We're obtained
THE newspapers he said spoke
a great deal about the time we were
In port; they gave glowing accounts
OF the hospitality we received, and
indeed It was magnificent, but
would like you to understand this.
that every hour we were In port
was spent in coaling and TINT every
moment was acted as though It was
In time of war.
If we had been engaged In an
aggressive movement against n for
eign power we could not have been
, more on the alert" "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-15
.SPuT-LOG ORACS WILL Be USED
The County Commissioners Purchas,
II Machines for Two Precincts,

Having demonstrated to their own
satisfaction that the spllt-log drag
is practical and economical road
maker, Commissioner Ralston Of
precinct No. I and Commissioner
Overall Of precinct No, have In
dnced the commissioners court to
purchaaes eleven OF these machines
for theli" precincts. Mr.. Ralston gets
iive md Mr. overall six OF these
wonderful road builders. These ma
chimes are made Of steel and they
are 80 simple In construction that
any one who knows how to drive n
team can operate them. The new
machines were received In Waxa-
h0chie last week
Messrs Ralston and overall are
enthusiastic in their belief OF the
efficacy Of the split-log drag as q
road builder, Mr. Overall stated
Saturday afternoon that he had
been experimenting quite n good
deal In his precinct with the drug
and IN each instance II had given
tho utmost satisfaction. Now that
he has six machines OF the latest
make he proposes to have some good
roads In his precinct,
Mrs Ralston says he does not
have to be shown" that the split
log DRAG Is a good thing. He says
this fact has already been proven to
him and while II is ono good thing
that cannot be pushed along he
proposes to have II pulled--by n
good team Of horses or mules,
MIR, Ralston Hives about three
mlles north of Waxahachie and for
the llesl fourteen months he has
been dragging the road between his
home and the city limits People
who travel that road say II is one OF
the best pieces OF road In the coun-
ty by using the drag subsequent to
rain MIR, Rnlston says the surface
OF the road IL kept smooth and Arm
aud wagons do not cut deep ruts IN
II as they do In roads on which the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-15
Jury Could Not Agree.

The jury In the case of the Mu-
tual life Insurance Association
against Jas, w, Harrison ct al,
could not agree upon q verdict aud
was discharged late Saturday after
noon. The case was on trial In the
district court last week. The fury
had the matter under advlsement
about two days without being abb
to reach decision.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-15

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Mar b To-
Having received several la 20 orders
che Berwick plant OF the American
Car q Foundry COMPANY resumed
operations today. The output will
be about 600 cars a month.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-15

l0Wes for SO YEAR, DIR. Thacher's Lives
nd BLOOD 6 ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-15
cry ANNOUNCEMENTS,

For Nav r.
A. LASS WE'LL. r
For Alderman, Ward l.
ED PLUMHOFF. ..'.
T r. THOMPSON f.nl,
(To MI uuexpirei Term OF ID G.
Thompson
For Alderman, Ward 2
Y. h. KENNER.
For Alderman, Ward a.
i r. SULLIVAN