davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
CALIFORNIA KILLS
SCHOOL MEASURE
LIST OFFENDING BILL
Defeated.
President COngratuIates Governor
GaIett-LittLe Danger of Far
ther 4gitatiOn.

washington, Feb. 1o.-The following dis
to-nioht without comment:
The President, Washington.
School segregation bill killed in the As
s.mbIy to-day by vote of Al tc 80.
J. NJ. GiLLETT.
Sacramento, CAL. Feb. 10.
ccvernor J. N. eiIIett, Sacramento, CAL
Accept my heartiest congratulations. All
oood Americans appreciate what you have
done. Pray extend my congratulations in
dfvidualiy 70 all who have aided you. | feel
4hst the way in which California has done
,.,bat was rioht for the nation makes it more
than ever obligatory on the nation in every
way 20 safeguard the interests OF California.
An that I personally can do toward this
snd whether in public or in private life, shall
most certainly be done.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, Washington, Feb. 10.
The President. Washington.
Assembly Just reeonsidered and refused
MASSAGE 70 Japanese school bill. My con-
grstulstions. p. A. STANTON.
Sacramento. CAL. Feb. 10.
Hon. p a. Stanton, Sacramento, Cal.
Accept my heartiest thanks and congratu-
Istions for the great service you have rem
oe-ed. On behalf OF the people of the United
States thank the people Of California and
their representatives. in the Legislature.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, Washington, Feb. 10.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
SPAIN EXPECTED ATTACK.
Fearing U. S. assault of Coast and
ReUOIutiOn, Surrendered Cuba.

Madrid Feb. 10-Through the publication of
certain cablegrams exchanged between the
SDenish government at Madrid and General
BIanco at Havana relative to the surrender OF
Cuba to the United States in 1898. it is now
learned that fear of an American attack upon
the coast of Spain and subsequent revolution
in this country the official reason for
Premier Sagasta's decision to make peace with
the United States. Moreover, this decision
reached before the negotiations for the surren-
der of Santiago were over.
The correspondence between Blanco and Sa-
gasta has been made public at the instance Of
Blanco as a defence against the charge of
cowardice made against the Spanish army in
Cuba by a Catalonian Deputy A dispatch
ceiyed by the Spanish government July 9.
1895. from General Blanco insisted that the
army. although crippled by the loss Of Cerveras
fleet was ready and anxious to continue the
war. but both the Minister of War and Premier
Sagasta replied. on July L. that the Ameri-
cans were masters of the sea and were prepar-
ing 10 attack the Baearic Islands and the Span
ish coast which would be certain TO produce an
uprising in the interior. peace imperative
General Blanco. protesting to the last. finally
agreed to obey orders and surrender
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
PLANS ARMY OF EMPIRE.
Britain Negotiating Scith Provinces
for Yielding of Forces.

London, Feb. 10.-Speaking at military din
ner in London tonight the role OF the terri
torial army in the various problems Of defence
against possible invasion, the Right Hon. R. B.
Haldane, Secretary of State for War, announced
that the government was negotiating with its
dominions over the with view to the crea-
ton of army Of empire. and not of Great
Britain merely
Secretary Haldane referred also with great
satisfaction to the fact that, as the outcome Of
the recent agitation, three thousand recruits had
Joined the territorial army and one hundred ap
plications had been received for commissions.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
TEARS DOWN HOUSE TO SAVE TREE
Mrs Russell Sage Had Alternative in Sag
Harbor Improvement.

In order to save large shade Mrs. Russell
Sage is sacrificing fine house in Sag Harbor
onr Island Mrs Sage recently purchased the old
seaman property and announced that she would
clear the place and build a public library upon the
site in honor OF her grandparents Colonel and Mrs
John Jermain
When the time TO move the house few
davs ago il was discovered that 1t could not pass
between two of the handsome shade trees by the
roadside Mrs Sage was informed that one tree
would have TO be sacrificed
Tear Gown the house. said Mrs Sage. "and
move it in pieces" The work of demolition began
at once.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
NOT TO URGE INCOME TAX.
President BeEeUes 1t VII Come Up
at Extra Session of Congress.

Washington. Feb. 1O.-President Roosevelt, it
was said to-day. has no intention Of sending to
Congress a message recommending an income
tax He has, however, been consulted by Rep
resentative Stevens, of Minnesota, who Is pre-
pairing a bill on the subject The Presidents
views as to such a tax have been repeatedly set
forth In speeches and messages. but he believes
that the question will have to be thrashed out
in the extra session of Congress. which will deal
not only with revision Of the tariff but with the
problem of sufficient revenues TO run the gov
ernment in the next fiscal year.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
HEAT OF $500 DEGREES.
Ne1o Torch Makes Possible Yielding
of aluminium.

Cleveland, Feb. 10-A torch operated by oxy-
gen and acetylene. radiating a heat Of $500 de-
grees, said to be the most terrific known to sci
ence Aas been invented here
By means Of this torch 1t is possible, it is de-
cared to weld aluminium. heretofore regarded
as an impossibility. The torch makes flame
that will cut through two inches of solid steel
in less than a minute and pierce twelve-fnch
piece of the hardest steel in less than ten min
utes. It would take a almost twenty hours
10 do the work
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
HAROLD VANDERBILT LOSES LICENSE.

Boston Feb. 10-The State Highway Commission
TO-DAY decided 10 suspend the chauffeur's license
Of Harold Vanderbilt. of New York. Harvard
student on February Mr.. Vanderbilt was con-
victed in the Boston Municipal Court OF reckless
ness in operating automobile.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

FLORIDA Or CAROLINA RESORTS
s-rs.soesrd AIR I3sc, Shortest, quickest route Inc
*ss q way. Phone 5s4s Nad.--Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

HAMS RESTAURANT, PARK ROW 5'LOo.
Perfection in cuisine. precision in service. Music
AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

DEWEYS OLD MADEIRA OR Sherry
Sherry before dinner, Madeira after
H T Dewey & Sons Co, l3S Fulton St, New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

Continued on second page
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
PLACES FOR STATIONS.

The blueprint shows that the Hudson & Man
haitian Railroad Company has marked no sta
ton between the one at SD street and Sixth
avenue and the proposed terminus at 42d street
and Lexington avenue Bryant Park and 10th
street would not be a good site for an intermedi-
ate station. because there the curve In the pro-
posed route begins. and the experience OF the
commission with the stations on curves in the
present subway has led the members. without
the adoption Of formal rule. TO be unalterably
against the construction Of such stations in tia
future.
An additional station might be placed. il was
pointed out in 42d street. west OF Fifth avenus,
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
STRONG CLOSE TO STOCK MARKET,
READING AND ROCK ISLAND
SETTING THE PACE.

NEW YORK, April 24-Close.-Ihe
market was a little slow getting started
and tie trend seemed to be 10 a lower
range. Foreign conditions were not sat
isfactorv. the turkish dilemma being
the worst feature Of the situation The
bear movement in the closing hours yes
terday and the measure Of success that
attended Il. seemed 20 prove the theory
that some large interests were unload
ing. intending to stay out for the sum-
mer. But before the market was well
opened the signs of weakness disap-
peared.
It has apparently come to the time
when little ructiOns on the other side
have ceased to cause nervous holders TO
rush 20 get rid of their stocks. They
have heen MIXED too often on rumors
of Balkan troubles that so rarely iead
10 ANYTHING serious. They have come
10 believe that the powers will look
after these little scraps until such time
as something more serious than any
thing on the map today develops.
Moreover. the leading interests are oL
the opinion that stocks are not 100
high considering the future of this coun-
trN. and the continued ease of the
money market. They do not believe
ioritv OF good dividend paying shares
have the slightest idea of giving them
up. so long as the returns are "9
factory as they are today.
After all, il was not runaway mar
ket. nor altogether one-sided- WheIl
the advance reached moderate proper
tions stock was found for sale and
after the shorts had covered there were
reactions from the range Then just
before the close the market became very
lively and the highest prices were re-
corded.
The break In wheat was favorable
factor In that the cereal viii probaDly
move 20 primary markets and from
thence to the tidewa.er and consump-
ton more truly TO the betterment OF
railroad earnings.
The Harrimans were not the leaders
today that they have been on other
days.
Reading continued to play promi-
nent Fart. the speculation therein beng
reasonabIv active, while the advance
was more marked than in any otheI
stock. II lost rs yesterday IN the pear
play, and the short covering mere lr9,,,A;s5 NJ
quite large. Moreover, the posslolIIty
of a decision on Monday on commOui-
ties clause induced some buying Read
ing opened at 145, eased TO l+ss, rose tO
l46Is. and closed strong.
The prediction of an early Resumption
of dividends on Rock Island preferred
was SUFFICIENT 10 make these shares
leaders. the advance reaching IOss, witt
loss of ~
Hill stocks were Z higher, as were
New York Central and Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific opened at 1S71z. advanced
to 1881. and then reacted. St. Paul dul
at y net gain Southern Pacific slight
~ higher.
The movement ip the leaders becam
very light in the last hour.
The industriaIs attracted only Verl
moderate attention. Smelling showlni
the hest strength, an advance from SSls
yesterdays final figures, TO Syss. Cop
per barely held its own Hooking Goa
and Iron rose two points
Steel common came to the front viii
a rush in the last half hour. II haC
been fiuctuating between 53140531z ant
then Il rose 10 53Ts. a full point higher
II closed at the top
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
At MARKET
A TR|FLE STEAO|ER

Conditions on the wholesale produce
market with respect to demand recorded
a slight in1urovement today and stock,
generally, vas well cleaned up at the
close Of business. Few material changes
were made in quotations.
Veal was received again in fairly good
supply, and practically no sales were
made at more than 81 cents. Stock
pigs. especially, were plentiful, and, III
some Instances, were sold at figures
under the market quotation.
In the poultry market, turkeys We're
plentiful, but ducks and geese were
dull, and sold at reduced figures. Eggs
were firm at 20 and p cents.
Southern green truck was In heavy
demand on the vegetable market, with
domestic stock steady.
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
DEPOSITS DECREASE
DURING THE WEEK

NEW YORK. April 24-The weekly
statement Of the associated banks is
sued today, shows the following
changes.
Reserve on all deposits. decrease, 81
094. SO
Reserve on deposits. other than United
States. decrease, 81. .O90. .775-
Loans. increase, 81, ,792, 200.
Specie, increase. $3,594. 500
Legal tender, decrease, 81, ,190, 900.
Deposits, increase, S13.994. 900
Circulation, increase, Sl42 100.
Total loans. s. .339. .5S5. 500.
The surplus of The banks is SO. 700. 800,
against sb9,S6S,4 As iast year. and $40. 25S.-
925 two years asr.
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
TODAY'S PRICES ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric As.
81 .COOdS77s, 81 ,00OGS77s, S1.000dS55s. $1.000a
S77s, 81, ,OO0dS77s. S1,00OGS73s, 81, ,OO0QS1is,
81 ,O00GSI7s.
Potomac Electric Cons 6s, 81, 1,OO0G10S,
s.. .OOOd10S. s1.000d1031I. S1.O00d103k, $l.Oo9n
1854. 50 0O0d103ss. $5.000di05I2, $1.UJ0dl0aiz =,
8, ,OO(g0103Ih. s3.00gd103Ps. $40 0O0G103%4,
S1,O00d1097s, 81, ,000tt104.
Washington Railway and Electric pf.,
20ds31t, 20d9s. 12d9315. 25G925s, 10q92%,
10d92s4, 12G32%.
Washington Gas. 15d739s, 25d731z, IS
Mergenthaler. 5d2O77s, 5@2O7s4, 1Oa2079s.
LanSton, 20Nl37s.
United States trust, 5G1O1. 5@1Ol. l9G
101
1000 Potomac 5's. 1922.
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE; Published only as information and
not guaranteed
400 p NC. & o. Limited. Daily Fast y-as
tibuIe train, Pullman sleepers to LexfnRtoo
louisville, Cincinnati. indianapolis. Chicag3
and st Louis. Parior car to Virginia TTof
springs week days. Pullman cars Louis
VILE 4 Memphis and New Orleans Dinine
cars a Ia carte service.
mn Nj F. V. LIMITED. rst,v
solid yestibuie train Pullman sleeperS -
Cincinnati Lexington. and IoulsvfIle
daily. and Virginia Hot Springs week DAYS.
Mining cars q IA carte service Pullr7s-
eleeDers Cincinnati TO Chicago and 4
Iouis and Louisville 10 Memphis, Nash
Vile. and New Orleans.
ryhssaeeake ana Ohio offices. sl3 Pennav,-
-5ania ave 1888 + St and New Union Sc
sion TeIephone Main 1855 or 2256 for tIcS-
cts, baggage checks reservations and taxi
cabs fnh25-rf
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
eadlno Leads eel Common Potomac
BIG BUSINESS IN LOCAL BONDS AND
AT HIGHER PRICES-STOCKS
ALSO HIGHER.

The feature of the days session on
the local stock Exchange was the pur-
chase by Ar Hibbs of $50. 900 Potomac
Consolidated 5's, the opening price being
lO3, and the high 1O4 with lO4 freely bid
at the close There We're orders for a
large number of the bonds that were
not filed. Railway As sold freely at
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
WATCHORN
GIVES UP POSITION

Robert watchorn. commissioner of i'm
migration at New York, against whom
charges had been pending before the
President for several months, resigned
his post today.
The resignation was Immediately ac-
cepted.
Joseph Murray, assistant commits
sioner at New York has bSer appointed
acting commissioner until W2tchorn's s
successor can be chosen.
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

~ B-Foliowing schedule figures published
oniy as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile. New
Orleans, Asheviile. Chattanooga, Memphis
800 a. m and 10:45 D. m. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattauooxa
Memphis New Orleans. 1910 D. m
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta Afksn
Savannah, Jacksonville and Florida points
f:10 p daily.
L s. BROWN. General Agent.
Ee6-exuo-te
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Ticket Office. 14a1 Penn. Avenue

Notice-FolIowing schedule not guaranteed
o.0S NJ Daily-"Florida Fast MaU -
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers "a
Savannah and jacksonville Through sIeep-
ers washington to Hamlet and Hamlet 70
Atlanta Dining cars
7.s5 P NJ. Daily-''Year Round Limited >,
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah. Jackson
Vile. Tampa, Atlanta. Birmingham Mem.
phis Dining cars.
r II. sTANSELL. District Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1909-04-24

s77s, and later IS was bid without buyers.
Capital Traction SIS firm but normal
Railway preferred was on urgent re-
quest. Opening at 92N it rose to 92&,
and closed very strong at the top price
none offered under 90. Washington Gas
sold at 7S9sq7S1z. and % was bid for
more.
The Washington times., 1909-04-24

PROPOSALS FOR SHOEING HORSES
War Department. April 1G f9- Sealed pro-
posals in duplicate, viii be received here
until 2 P NJ. APRIL 26, 1909, and then opened
for shoeing horses for War Department dur
ing year ending June 50, 1910. Information
furnished on application Proposals must be
a. ENVELOPES indorsed Proposals for Shoe
ing Horses" and addressed NJ. r. THORP-
Chief of Supply Div epi9-6t
The Washington times., 1909-04-24

Pa. conv 3Is's. 1915 s6ss 96ss 96ss s6Ss
U. p. conv. fs...... .1079s 10712 1878 1918
I. s. Steel 5's..........lO4 1oiA lG 1Ot
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS.
Shares TO II a M. m.................21 III. 200
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

L. S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Bid Ask.
L. s. con. 2's, reg. 1880. 49,. 1912 1023
L. 5. con 2s, coupon, 1930... i011s -.
L. S 3's, reg 190S-1S- --1011z 102H
L. S. 3's coupon. 190S-1S.....-. 102 -.
L. s. 3's, coupon, small bds-.
Il. S. AZ reg. 1925. ............ lis 11s&
L. s. As, coupon, 1925......... 1863 80.
L. 6. p. g. 1870 yr. 2s req
1886 ......-.... .................. lOl 1olk
District of Columbia 3-s5's,
1924 -. ....-........ 1882 -.
Philippine Island land pur.
as, 1914-34. ...........-........ 100 -.
Panama, 1893. ...-.-.............. 100 1914
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
PROPOSALS.

rRoPOsALS-U 5 DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE. OFFICE OF THE SECRE-
TARY. Washington, D G, April 1s. 1909
dce OF the Disbursing Clerk until . D. m
TUESDAY May 4th. 1903 for furnishing and
Installing steel book stacks Specifications
and full information furnished upon applica-
ton to TIE Disbursing Clerk. Bids must be
sealed and addressed to the Secretary OF
Agriculture, in accordance with the instruc-
tions given on schedule. JAMES WILSON.
Secretary. ap22-3t
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AID NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, 2SD ST, NEW YORK
$500 a. m.-Diner, Pullman Parlor.
1890 q. m.-Observation PariOr. 5-hour Train
300 a. Ea.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
tl1soo a. n--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
400 p In.-Diner and Pullman PariOr Car
ss:oe p zn.-''ROyal Limited" All Pullmans-
ft:oo ,. rs.-Coaches to Philadelphia
$500 p m,-Oiner and Pullman Parlor.
'e:oo p1.-Soaches to Philadelphia
slz:i5 n Es-Slsepers 10 New York.
'2:S2 g. = -Slsepers to Philadelphia and New
IrIANTIG > CITY. t7:OO. 900 tn:OO a. m.
'''' 70 70 BALTIMORE.
'aEERE HOUR on THE HOUR"
Neel Days a m. TO IL D. n.l
1850, 1000. |l1:0O a. m .l2.oe noon. f12:05.
Il 90. u:15. f2:OO. 300, f3.20 800 r4.00
t4.45. 100. 1876 $50 1870 $50 f7:Oo fs:00
200. 1880. fe;$S; II 90. '1z;l5 N T.
CHICAjO. a.22. $50 p. m
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
WILLIE, $40 a m. '4:o5 p. m. '12. 40 night
PITTSBURG, 's:l0 g. m. '1;22. 's:1O p m.
CLEVELAND. ss:1e .. m.
COLC.k BUS, $50 D. N.
WHEEL ING. $40 a m. $50 D. m
WINCHESTER. is 10 a. m. f4:o5. $500 pm.
FREDERICK. fS:20 1910. ts:15 g. m, S1.50
IA Hi1AlG5ERsToWN. ts:1o a. m. $500 p m
ANNAPOLIS. "7:20. $500 a. m, IL. .o5 noon,
f5:20~ 3 30, . 80. and 1850 D. m
sDaIly- Except Sunday tSunday only
TELEPHONES at all OF the following
Ticket Ofhces: 1911 y St Tel Main 1891: SIS
station Ntcket once, Main 1880; Informa atioa
Bureau 1NNin 1850. mhi-rf
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
ToDAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

CQuotations Furnished by w q. Hibbs q
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Ruilding.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
BEAR DAY IN PITS;
WHEAT MUCH LOWER

CHICAGO, April 24--It was bear day
in the wheat pit, with the bears in high
glee and the supply of wheat much
larger. May broke Az points July
was lower with enormous selling.
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
NEW YORK COTTON
WAS MUCH HIGHER

NEW YORK. April A.-Cotton was
very strong again. May was very firm
at 10 points rise; July points up.
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
AN OPPORTUNITY

To buy a handsome io-room
residence located in one of
the choicest sections Of
"The Heights F" for only
So, $50. Compare this win
others offered at So, 900 and
you will see the point.
inquire of or write to
JOHN LYNCH,
3347 i8thStre ct rs. W.
ap21-5t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-03
FIVE POINTS.

Five Points March a. We are
having some very dry weather,
which has put the people to hauling
water. 1t win take good deal OF
rain TO raise water In the wells
around here,
The people have began planting
corn In this vicinity
Mrs, Johnston and daughter, MISS
Mary, visited AZ Mr., Edmonsons
one day last week,
Miss Mamie Digger visited reln-
tlyoa noar Rocket last wook
Mr. Wright and family Visited at
Mr. H. u, lludson'a near Boz sun
day,
Mr. Dock Herring visited ut Mr'
oscar lllghtowcr'a near Forroston
sunday
Mr.. pruilt and family Visited at
Mr,auuckabee's Sunday
sir clyde Johnston visited at MI
Golnoa saturday night As,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-03
itbItltl3S1oN.

ltorroBlon, March 81 Rev. Harris
delivered three very Hne sermons ut
the Methodist church sunday
Mira. Teuic Shobo has been very
III for several days,
Mrs. W, NJ spurock went TO Dol-
las last nhursduy,
Sanford Matthew'S of WaSahaqblc
was IN Forreston on business one
day last week
Miss vlrgle jackson visited her
home FOLKS at Ennis Saturday ana
Sunday
G. W, Shorncr, Miss Kate Shofncr
and Miss Maggie Cunningham wont
to WaSobacho Sunday afternoon
Miss Ethel Mobry who hos been
visiting Mlaa Maggie Cherry, return
ed to her homo at Kerons Monday,
Miss Esic Gardner visited Mt Ma
loney last Thursday ap.
rev Harris and wife went 20
WoxNhseNe Monday TO do shop
PINK DI..lu.
Mrs robe Edmonsop and deush-
tor, Mlttie, of Bethel Visited frlondh
Ia Forreaton Sunday afternoon.
Earl Harris left for Dallas tues
day morning where he VIII enter
college,
Miss Frances Cox apont Saturday
night ana Sunday with friends ~
bethel
Mlss Lila Ellison was the hnpples'
girl Ia Forroaton sunday. She sa'
down to the breakfast table sunday
morning and on turning up her
plato discovered magnificent ole'
mond ring for n birthday glft, tue
donor being her mother,
Quito o number from Mash attend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-03
RED OAK.

Red Oak Texas. March 2.~-W We
have some sickness In our communI-
ty. Mrs. McdlIu IL sick, Master Earl
Harrison has the chicken pox.
Rev. Lindsey filled his regular APP
pontmont here sunday and Sunday
night
The Sunday school association Of
this precinct met Sunday evening ut
the Methodist church
Rev. Tom Rocket and Mr.. sum
nor ModlIn went TO Royso CITY sat
urdhy and Roy. Rocket preached
Sunday and Sunday night, returning
home Monday evening
Tho Ladies' Home Mission society
mot nt the Methodist church Mon
day evening
Mrs Kirkpatrick and Carl Medln
wont TO Wnxahnchio Saturday
Mrs. Climer OF Mart has been Wis
ting her sister. Mrs Eagle She ro-
turned home Monday
Mrs, Pearson visited her sister at
Lancaster last week,
Harold Chapman OF lienr creek at
tended church here Sunday
Misses Hammond, Moore and Grlz-
gard spent Sunday with Mrs. Byrum.
Everett Goodloo Miss Grlzsnrd
and Miss Minnie Sue doodloo went
to the pnrty NJ Mr., nutchcr'a OF stor-
rctt Saturday night,
Mr. and Mrs, Jones, MIR, "nd MrR'
Holder spent sunday night with MI
simpson and family
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-03

II l.. Feeds OF Iowa Park was here
on business this week.
Revs. !. G. Smith of WaxahachIe
aud TomlInson OF Rice filled their
regular appointments at this place
Sunday.
Mrs =. c. Scott of Ennis was the
guest of her sister, Mrs, r. I. Ellis,
Friday
On account of sickness, Mrs. Lula
Biyings has been out OF school for
several days, but we are glad to state
she is convalesclng and we trust
will soon be able TO resume her
work.
Boyco Chapter No i96, o, u, 8.
Will have n school of instruction be-
ginning Wednesday morning TO be
taught by Mrs. Cassie c, Leonard OF
Fort Worth.
Mrs. J. II. Johnson of Fort Worth
~ spending the week with friends
here.
DR.. l.. II. Graham ~ moving this
week to Waxahnchio,
Batcman Clark In In Galveston at
tending the Grand Lodge, ! O O. +,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-03

Roy, j, Frank smith y, D., pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian
church of Dallas, viii address the
etudont body at Trinity auditorium
tomorrow morning at ii'i5 o'clock
Ills subJect VIII be what the Min
lstry Offers to Young Men, Tbs
viii ha thu tlrsu or series OF lpc-
lures on tho general subject of HE
coilIngs for STUDENTS The public In
penernl have Il most cordial stnvllo-
ton to hear Rev, smith, Remombor
the hour and place Trinity audit
orlum, at HAS u, m