davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
Suburban Brevities

CAPITALIST IN OAKLAND Oakland, Dec. q
John II. Ferguson. who represents capitalists
at London. Eng. was visitor at the
chamber of commerce today and held a
lengthy conference with Secretary A. A., Deni-
son. He is here looking for opportunity
to invest English capital.
NEGRO HIT By TRAIN-Oa kInnd, Dee 81
Robert Scott an aged negro. was struck by
the Southern Pacific local train at Seventh
and Madison streets today. sustaining injuries
from which he is not expected to recover.
Several of his ribs were fractured, and be
suffered internal injuries.
GAME LAWS vIoLATED-Hayward Dec. o.
c. A. Mueller and L. Phillips were arrested
this morning on the Mount Eden marshes by
Deputy Game Wsrdens j. ". Silva and ".
l. Sedgelly for having in their possession 130
ducks. when the state game law only allows
% birds to hunter. They were each fined $50.
COUNCILMAN TO SPEAK-Oakland Dec. o.
Council r. c. Voss will address a mass meet
ing wednesday evening at Epworth hsn 1910
East Fifteenth street, the granting OF the
water front franchise to the Southern Pacific
company by the city council Members of
the board Of freehOldsrs will also speak on
the new charter which will be voted on the
next day. The meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Twenty third Avenue i'm
provement club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
today:
James NJ Hugglns. "A. and Bertha Walker.
10 bofh Of Oakland.
Manuel Costa, %. and Minnie virrs. 10. both
Of Oakland.
John A. Freitss, 10, and Elvena Sears, IS,
both Of Oakland
Frank G. Bureco 2s and Georgina Gomez. 2I,
both Of Oakland.
Charles F. Hartley. 20, Mountain View. and
Edna O. Bradley. p. Oakland.
John f. Hancock, A. and Aurelia Armijo. &c.
both of Oakland
Edward Z. Hon. %, and Lucille Bryant. 10.
both of San Francisco.
Alfred p Silva. 10. and Mamie s Duarte,
l9. both of Alvarado.
George W Gondy. 81 and Bessie Shuppert. 81,
both Of Fresno.
Walter Bowman. "a, and Mabel Gordon, 20,
botb Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
PHYSICAL COMMITTEE
OF Y. M. c. A. CONFERS

OAKLAND, Dec. 5.-The physical
committee Of the Young Mems Chris
tian association has held its first meet
ing with the Following members pres
ent: Wallace Alexander, Z. l. Starrett,
Frank Boek. c. r Martin and Drs G.
T. Pomeroy, Alvin Powell, Robert
Sutherland and Louis Dietz
The members of the committee will
act as chairmen of various committees,
whose duty it will be to develop the
work under the following headings:
Gymnastics, chairman, Louis Dietz;
antagOnistics, chairman, Doctor Pome-
roy; indoor athletics, chairman, Frank
Boek; outdoor athletics, chairman, Doc
tor Powell; leaders corps, chairman,
Doctor Sutherland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
Calif0rnians on Travels

NEW YORK, Dec 5.-Californians
have registered at New York hotels as
follows:
San Francisco-Mr and Mrs c. F. Kohl Wal
dorf Astoria; F. W. Boland. c. w, Crane, Hote
Belmont; C. E. Edwards, Mrs. Edwards. Hote
Seville; P. Lowe, Astor House: S. Page, Hote
Seville; P. s. Sambur, H. j. Sears, H. ]. Sher
wood. Park Avenue hotel; NJ. f. Tarpey, Hcte
Marlborough; ]. H Boalt Mrs. Boalt, Martin
ioue hotel; Mrs. II. o. Francis. Hotel Van Cort
land; B. Murray, Mrs. n z. Murray, Hote
Bro1te1
Los Angeles. L. Brown Mrs. Brown, Hote
Cadillac; Mrs. w. J. Hunsaker, Miss NJ. Hun
saker. Miss T.. X. Hunsaker, Mrs. X. n: Lash
brooke, Hotel MartiniQue J. Scott Hotel Maf
borough; A. L. Waters. Park Avenue hotel; A
G. Wilson Mrs. Wilson Herald Square hotel G.
F. Longacre. Park Avenue hotel; W. j. Smart
King Edward hotel
Sacramento-C. K McClatehy, Mrs. Nc
CATCHY. Miss McClatchy. Hotel st. Dennis.
San JOSEF. A. MacFarland Hotel Bartholdi
Pasadena. D. Burnham. Broadway Central
hotel.
Dazras, Hotel Algonquin
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
DANCE TO BE GIVEN
BY PIEDMONT PARLOR
Novelties to Be introduced
Boosting Panama Fair

OAKLAND, Dec. 5.-The members of
Piedmont parlor No. 30, Native Sons
of the Golden West, have completed
arran ngements for their annual ball to
be given Wednesday evening. Decem-
Der Z. in Maple hall The hall will be
decorated with Christmas green's and
holly and an excellent orchestra will
furnish the music
Several novelties. boosting the Pan
Pacific international exposition
viii be introduced during the evening.
Frank NJ. Craddock, president of
Piedmont parlor, will lead the grand
march, while Grand President Daniel
A. Ryan and the staff of grand officers
have accepted an invitation to be pres
ent
The arrangements committee con-
sists Of Frank X Smith (chairman) },
H. n. Oberg, Walter ]. Herkenham, a.
Wemmer and H. Weber.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
INDEPENDENT CHURCH
PLANNED BY MISSION

At a largely attended meeting of
the Bartlett street mission last Sun
day it was decided to form an inde-
pendent church. Fifty-f1ve persons
signed the charter roll and special
business meeting wilI.be held Decem-
Der 81 to select a name for the church
and to elect officers. Rev. z. P. Ben
nett, pastor of the First Baptist church
of Santa Cruz, has been extended a
call to become the pastor. The Rev.
Mr. Bennett was for number of years
superintendent of missions for the
Northern California Baptist conven-
ton. Miss Grace Bennett was called
as church missionary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
GUARDSMEN PREPARE
TO HOLD ANNUAL BALL
Company A Promises Banner
Affair of Season

OAKLAND, Dec. Company A,
Fifth infantry, National Guard Of Cali
fornia, is preparing for its forty ninth
annual ball to be given December 10,
and the guardsmen look forward TO
making IL the biggest and most ex-
elusive dance given by them during
the year. The regular establishment
and the guardsmen viii be in attend
ance in dress uniform, pparticularly
the coast artillery.
The Fifth regiment, OF which the
company is a part participated in the
maneuvers at AtaScadero.
The committee in charge of the COM
ing even is opposed of.
Lieutenant Carr, First Sergeant Bond, Sar-
gesnr 4. II. Jones. Sergeant o. R. Cummias.
Sergeant H. H. Hoyt, Sergeant l. NJ Negley,
Sergeant T. Skelly, Corporal B. Bowers. Cor
poral H. Allison. Corporal y. Davis. Corporal
c Lorenzen. Corporal A. Ongwarth. Private X
I.owneE. Private NJ CilIis and Private n. West.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
POLICE PROHIBIT FIRE
WORKS AT MEETING
Chinese Students Not Allowed
to Shoot OFF Explosives

BERKELEY, Dec. 5.-The police re-
fused to allow fireworks to be exploded
az the novel entertainment given by the
Chinese club, 22Ss Telegraph avenue, to
the members Of the International club
Saturday night The orientals had
planned big celebration and were
dressed in their native costumes as the
hosts Of the club. but when it came to
shooting of fireworks to add to the
evenings merriment the police stepped
in and forbade it. According to city
ordinance the use of explosives is pro
hfbited here even on July 4. Farnham
P. Grifiths, secretary to Dr. BENJAMIN
Ide Wheeler, is president of the Inter-
national club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
ENVIRON NMENT AND THE
CHILD is DISCUSSED
Mothers kindergarten Associa-
tion Hears Several Speakers

BERKELEY, Dec. 5.-Under the aus
pices of the Mothers kindergarten as
sociation meeting was held in the
First Unitarian church tonight.
Among the speakers were Prof c. A
Stebbins of the university Charles
Keeler and Christopher Ruess, county
probation officer.
Prof. C. E. Rugh of the department.
of education of the university had for
his subject The Moral Influence of the
Environment"
Musical selections were rendered by
Miss Alva M. Haight. organist, and
Mrs. William Fl. Waste, vocalist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
HISTORY is GIVEN OF
NEVADA FOSSIL BEDS

BERK ELEY, Dec. 5.-The first of a
series of papers on the fossil beds of
northern Nevada has been written by
Prof. A. c. Merriam of the department
of palaeontology and historic geology.
The bulletin covers the typographical
features of the sections and shows by
maps and diagrams the location of the
formations rich in scientific lore. The
bulletin is mainly concerned with Vir-
gin valley. where most of the excava-
tions OF the university have been made
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
u. c. FACULTY SCORED
BY w. c. T. u. PRESIDENT
Sacramento Ministers Urged to
Condemn Use of Liquor
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5.-state Presi-
dent Mrs. Hough Of the California
Womens Christian temperance union
appeared before the Sacramento minis
terial association today and requested
the adoption of a resolution condemn
ing members of the University of Cali
fornia faculty for using intoxicating
liquors at their social functions.
The w. c. 7. L. president claimed
the right to interest the association
in the matter because the university
is state institution.
A committee was named to draw up
resolution along the lines suggested
by Mrs. Hough.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
UNDERWRITERS OF NEW
YORK INSPECT FRESNO

FRESNO, Dec 5.-Five members of
the national board of underwriters of
New York arrived in Fresno today and
will begin three weeks inspection Of
the city in general as to the risk of
fire and available protection. Those
who are here are T. P. Walther, F. A
Raymond, G. l. Bean, r. c. bennett
and Kenneth Lydecker. This is the
first time that the board has been in
Fresnn for five years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
PRINCES ASSAILANT
MUST STAND TRIAL

OAKLAND, Dec. 5.-Habeas corpus
proceedings instituted In behalf of
George Fong accused of assault with
intent to murder Prince Tsai Hsun
October 6, failed to effect his release
today Judge Brown ruled that the
accused Chinese must stand trial. An
appeal will be taken
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
OCCIDENT STAFF WILL
ISSUE DECEMBER NUMBER

BERKELEY, Dec. 5.-The December
number of the Occident, the monthly
magazine of the university students,
will appear on the campus Wednesday,.
The final issue of the semester will be
feature by the story of The Professor
and the Princess" by Miss Lytle Gill
lespy, which recently won the English
club prize.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
HONOR PUPILS TO
Be CLASS ORATORS
Milton Sapiro and Rita DomOn-
oske to Speak for Oakland
High School

OAKLAND. Dee. 5.-Graduation ex-
ereises of the Oakland high school will
be held Friday evening at the Common
School Assembly hall, Eleventh and
Grove streets, when 81 pupils will be
given their diplomas. Principal c. T.
Keyes will preside.
The school faculty has selected Mil
ton Sapiro. president of the high senior
class. as valedictorian. For the girls
monoske. The speakers were chosen
for their standard of scholarship dur
ing the four years course.
The graduates are:
Camille Adams Ida Hitchcock
Grace Alvarado Helen Hoskins
Erma Auerbaeh Beth Hoyte
Helen Baker Joe Hunt
Dorothy Basset CoIette Jones
Laurence BIuel Dorothy Kelly
Dorothy Burrows Ruby Laing
Summer Cahill Richard Lyman
Walter Clark Julius Lisbon
Thoda yockroft Dorothy MacBoyle
Charles Craig Dorothy McCarger
Bertha de Laguna Lulu Meriwether
BeSs DingWelI Niles Millar
Carlton Dethlefsen Harold Morton
Rita Domonoske Garochi Noda
Charles Downey Alice Pollard
Ruth Doyle John Quayle
Winthrop Ellis Milton Sapiro
Adele Englehardt Kuroii Sato
Ephraim Field Marguerite Shear
William Evans Ebert Shinn
Leslie FOote Belinda stanton
Margaret Garthwaite Dal Thompson
Earle Green James Todd
Mabel Gustafson Helen Tupper
Oliver Hamlin Marguerite Won Ade-
Zoe Harris lung
Leo Hermle winifred Wilson
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06

FALLS SEVEN SToRIE3Cleveland o. Dec. 5.
Painting he leaned ont Of an open window
in the Society for Savings building today, for
mer Judge Conway ". Noble. 6S years old.
fell seven stories to the stone pavement court
and killed
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
BURGLAR STEALS JEWELS
FROM CLAREMONT HOME
Residence of G. E. Hale Is
Robbed

BERKELEY. Dec. 5.-By prying open
a window in the rear of the house a
burglar entered the residence of C. E.
Hale. 81 Oakva1e avenue. C1aremont.
last night and stole e-about s100 worth
of jewels. Clothing was packed in a
suitcase by the thief, who was fright
ened away.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06

high grade $3.50 new pianos s193 and
Szao, which is less than half their
value Time payments If desired.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06

Inc following are some of the as
FOUNDING prices offered to pay storage:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
WALDO
aiIRNAAM

Mrs. Dora Ripley has returned from
Augusta where she has spent several
days visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. E
Purinton.
George d. Dyer went Monday to
Troy where he will be employed for
two or three weeks by c. E. Libby
cutting seed potatoes.
Several of the schools were closed
for the day Thursday to allow the
teachers the chance to attend the
Waldo County Teachers Convention in
Brooks. Among the number who
We're in attendance at the convention
were Mrs. Helen Wheeler. Miss Mertie
Willis, Miss Linnie Lanpher and Mrs
Fred Shaw.
Sumner Houston has bought a house
on the Mount read of Mrs John Hunt
and he has moved to his new home.
George Dyer has gone into the fish
business and is out with his cart sew
eral days during the week.
Mrs. Seneca Jones of Clinton. a
member of the Pythian sisters
went as a delegate to the Grand
Lodge of Pythian Sisters in Bangor
this week.
Mrs. G. J. Mudgett visited over sun
day in Troy at the home Of her faith
- ~ m Tfs.s.,~.. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
KENNEBEC
BELGRADE.

very pleasant meeting f the Ladies'
Aid was held Wednesday Afternoon
May IS. with Mrs. Oscar Groves. A
large amount of work was accomplish
ed. The secretary's report was very
gratifying. showing that since the or
ganZation of the Aid last September
they have contributed the sum OF
$303.55 toward the repairs which have
been made on the Old South church
besides having a large amount of ma
terial and finished articles on hand for
a sale later. Surely God has prospered
these earnest workers in their endeav-
ors. A visiting committee was APP
pointed, consisting of Mrs. Alice NJ
Pinkham, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Yeaton and
Mrs. Lillian Yeaton. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held with Alice
Pinkham June Is, recess being taken
until after planting.
A heavy rain has again put stop
to farming operations But very little
planting has been done as yet.
% Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Perkins are ac-
cupying their home at Belgrade Lakes,
where Mr.. Perkins has employment as
guide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crowel OF
Smithfield We're guests of relatives in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
DAYS Financial
News and Gossip.

Boston, May 10, 1910.
The April earnings statement of the
Edison Co. published Tuesday, was
one of the best in the history of the
company showing 1876 per cent. In
crease in gross and 1863 per cent. In
crease in net earnings. The unusually
large earnings last month compared
with an per cent. increase in net for
the 10 months ended April 30, was due
to the fact that the company has only
recently commenced to secure any re-
turn from its 100000 investment in
the purchase of new business In New
ton, Chelsea, Watertown, Brookline,
Brighton and Walthan. This new ter
ritory for Edison light was acquired
last September through the purchase
of the BroolSline. Waltham and News
ton electric plants from the Massach-
sets Gas and Boston suburban inter-
ests.
Earnings of National Carbon for the
four months to May l. the first of the
current fiscal year, were at the rate of
very close to is per cent. on the COM
mon before allowing for depreciation.
This is ON practical patty with re-
suits achieved during the 11-months
fiscal period ended Dec 81 last
New York-The municipal bond
market for a long time has not fur
nished such unmistakable signs of a
change as during the past six months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
I he Markets.
NEW York STOCK MARkEr.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, May 19-The professional e'-
ement In the stock market defined il as
sold out today. meaning that Dracti-
caiiy no stocks were offered for sale. The
buying was meagre to the point of star
walton, but bids had to be advanced, new
ertheless. to secure stocks. Dealings fell
TO a lower level even than yesterday. re.
dncing the record for, dizziness since July
Of 1868 correspondingly. but the facility
with which prices rose changed the as
pect Of sluggishness and stagffation.
WHAT was rather remarkable was that
the trading element took small advantage
Of this price movement TO deal In ffuc-
tJfations. The neglect was partly due to
the fact that the Stock Exchange will
London Exchange not at all, in observ-
ance Of the funeral day of the late King
Of ENGLAND.
The days small dealings were congest-
ed In few stocks, and some special
canses were assigned for the strength
shown by these. which had large sym
pathetic effect on the dull and narrow
market. Reading was most conspicuous
and the operations In that stock were
ascribed to a speculative party lately as
in the Wabashes and Rock Island Claims
were circulated Of large concealed asset ;
in the Reading treasury In the form OF
equities In securities held which are said
to be nnder-vaiued in the company's bal
ance sheet No new facts were adduced
to account for the movement; Canadian
Pacifcs rise was accompanied by r'i-
mors of intended increase in disburse-
ments to stockholders.
Some Of the general developments were
in favor OF the advance. More confidence
was felt In the success of negotiations
for the sale of bonds abroad. Positive
announcement Of the placing Of $lO.GW, 900
Of Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago e. st.
Louis debentures in France conduced to
this feeling. There were intimations also
that official announcement was to be
made regarding the st. Paul transaction.
An easier tone in the early foreign ex-
change was corroborative of the opinion
At the same time the rate for call loans
ran off to below per cent. although the
almost total lack of demand for stock
use left this showing without much sig
nificance. The banks are gaining cash
both from the sub-treasury and from the
interior movement.
Reports from leading authorities in the
iron and steel trade showed an improved
tone, which was due more to belief that
a turn In conditions for the better was
imminent than to any actual change.
New orders for railroad equipment were
amongst the news items from the trade.
The better sentiment In the copper trade
was sympathetic. The days crop ad-
vices also were hopeful
The postponement OF the Chesapeake
e. Ohio dividend meeting and a rebound
in foreign exchange rates were instru-
mental In the rather heavy closing tone
of the market.
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par
value. 81. 15200O. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicapo Nav Il

Chicago, May IL.
Longs toed the mark and made square
stand-up fight when September wheat to-
day sold down to one dollar a bushel.
News of the purchase of 10000 barrels of
-four at Milwaukee helped put the bears
to rout late in the day The close was
steady with the September option net
higher. July finished at exactly last
nights figures and May lower. Final
quotations for corn were unchanged to
off; oats a shade to J lower, and pro-
visions u to 17a down.
WHEAT-May 112: July 1O2s: Sept 1909.
CORN-May 500; July zig; Sept. e.; Dec.
oATs-May Al; July sss; Sept. sssG2;
Dec. 80.
MESS PoRK--July 2soas: Sept 2292..
LARD-July 1850; Sept. 1850
SHORT RIBS-l2.57i; Sept. FAT.
FLOUR-Stea dy.
RYE-No, 2 7Sa79a
FEED-Or mixing barley 52GI51.
MALTING-Fair to choice 63M61.
FLAX SEEDING. l southwestern aOl.
No. / northwestern Pill.
TIMOTHY SEED-330.
CLOVER-11.e5.
MESS PORK-a3. 256.50.
LARD--1a. S7sG.9.
SHORT RIBS-12. 15M1300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 49,
FLOUR-Barely steady with small
iohbing trade. Receipts 21,735; shipments
OSLO.
WfIEAT-Spot irregular; No. red ia
nominal C f; No. ! northern 11Sa nominal
f o b. Receipts 81, 200; shipments 32.4S9.
CORN-Spot steady; No. 63a nominal
elevator domestic basis; export No. 50
nominal b.
OATS-Spot quiet; mixed 26@32 lbs.
nominal: natural white 26M32 lbs. 46n45a !;
clipped white 32642 lbs. 1902. Receipts
42.7O0.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Easy.
SUGAR-Raw nominal; muscovado 50
test 374; centrifugal &c test 424; molasses
sugar 80 test 349 refined sugar steady.
BUTTER-Barely steady; receipts 1888;
creamery thirds to first 25lM2S; factory
seconds to first 22623a; imitation cream
| cry 246D25.
Realistically; receipts 32,47a; prices
unchanged
POTATOES-Steady; old, In bulk per
| $50 lbs. 100M130.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
New York Money Market.

New York. May 10.
Prime mercantile paDer AZ to 5 per cent
Sterling exchange firm at 4S4M4s4.25 fol
CO-day bills and at 1928 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3lMa.
Bar silver 53s.
Mexican dollars a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20
New York Cotton Market.

New York, May 10.
Spot closed quiet 20 points decline. Mid
ding Mplands $50; do. gulf 15.45. Sales
II 600 bales.
Galveston quiet, Is: New Orleans easy.
IS; Savannah easy. 14z; Charleston NOM
inal; Memphis steady, Is.
Net receipts for six days 6O.464.
Exports to Great Britain 19.1G9: to
France 913; to the Continent 23.272; to
Japan 150
Stock 4S7,044.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-20

RUTTER-FIrm; creamefIeS 21u3i, DAT
ries 2l625
EGGS-Firm; at market, cases includ-
ed, 1913: firsts ~; prime firsts 20; receipts
EATS cases.
CHEESE-Firnl, Ill.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-28

N@
@
~
~
mss ass
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-28
II ~,

RAY Texas Dec 3E Christmas
has come and gone and exer3 body
enjoyed the occasion
A very good rain fell here Thurs
day
Miss Lille Freeman b. visiting
relatives and friends in oklahoma.
Mrs John Helms and family re-
turned home Monday after week b
visit. accompanied by her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Davis
Mr.. Sam Miller and daughter Miss
Oracle, are visiting relatives Ia Ken
lucky.
George Davis and Thomas Beenan
are on the isck list
MIR. BAT Ilopkinson has moved 90
the place he bought from Mr.. Tom
Clark.
Mr.. Jack stockton has moved 10
Caddo Mills, where he bought.
Miss Lucille Davis is visiting Miss
Johnnie Helms this week.
Mrs. Phene Hickey and daughter,
Mrs. Jim Jones, visited Mrs John
Rippey last week
Several from here attended the
tHTlstlHds tree odluludA hiSht'
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hill and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Black visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Slocum Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Chapman are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Barn.
Mrs. Callie Freeman and daugh'
ter, Mrs. John Wilson. visited at
Mrs. II. f. Hickey's Sunday
There was no Sunday school at
this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J A. McCaleb visited
in Jones county this week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-28

freight train WAS wrecked on
the southern division of, the Trinity
and Brazos Valley Tuesday night.
The wrecker sent out from Teagne
TO clear the track was also wrecked.
The amount of damage could not be
learned The northbound passen-
ger train due here at ) - a. m. ar
rived three hours late "Wednesday,
having detOurcd over the lnterna-
tional and Great Northern from
Houston TO Hearne,