davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-10
A Girl Fire Chief

There seems to be no field closed to
women today. Down at Tampa, Flor
ida, there is young woman, Miss
Marguerite Harris, daughter of a
major in the civil war and the organiZ-
er Of the fire department Of Tampa. He
was the chief of the department for
twenty-five years before his death and
it was his desire to organize fire de-
partments al Port Tampa City and
Tarpon Springs. This he was unable to
do on account Of his failing health and
now that he has done. Miss Harris has
been called upon TO take up the plan
She IS organizing the department OF
which she is to be the ADVISORY
chief How far she will have 10 go as
an acting" chief has not yet been
demonstrated. Although in an unusual
vocation for one Of her sex. neverthe-
less Miss Harris is possessed OF an in
nate refinement of character and has a
well-deserved reputation for evincing
business qualifications Of a degree well
in keeping with the requirements OF
her berth-Ladies' Home Journal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-10
REGRETS ARE USELESS

After you are burned out. The wise
men prepare for the emergency of Fire
by having a Policy 10 cover the possi
Bile loss OF property through the raw
ages OF the dev0uring element. Never
mind future regrets Have some pres
ent wisdom. Little trsffes often cause
4 fire. but the resultant loss is 10 trifie.
It costs 50 little TO be well and fully
insured that the poor have no excuse
for not having a policy See us about
lit
SAVARESE AND BELL
OCALA, FLA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-10
Women Who Do Things

There's a happy birthday party in
Possum Trot, Ga. today; Miss Martha
Berry is the guest Of honor. The
"mountain whites" around about Pos
sum Trot for whom Miss Berry has
done much, and to whom she is the
Sunday Lady" are the celebrators.
Miss Berry early in life left the fash
ionable world to which she was born
and gave of her time and her funds to
make the life Of the poor illiterate
children OF the Southern mountain dis
tricts better worth living. Before she
went to them they merely existed And
right here is good time to add: II
any amateur philanthropist feels that
he or she would like to aid in Miss
Berry's work they are at liberty TO
send money, clothing or books to Miss
Berry at Rome. Ga-At1anta Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-10
SOFT WATER TANKS

Have you seen the tanks the Ocala
Plumbing & Electric Company is max
ing to hold rain water from the roof
of your dwelling? IF not, see them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-10
END HASN'T ARRIVED
Says Manager Temple of the Case
Against Sid Sigh for Shipping
Green Fruit

Orlando, Nov. 10.-The case against
S. ]. Sigh, a citrus fruit grower and
shipper who was arrested recently on
charge of violating the anti-green fruit
shipment law on a warrant sworn out
by the Florida Citrus Exchange, was
brought up for preliminary hearing
yesterday before County Judge Martin
County Solicitor DeCottes announced
that he had gone into the case thor
oughly and was convinced that the evil
dence at hand was not sufficient to Sc
cure a conviction in the criminal court.
and he moved that Judge Martin dis
miss the case, which was done.
Isn't Over
Tampa, Nov. 10.-Manager w. c.
Temple of the citrus exchange, when
informed that the county Judge at Or
lando had dismissed the case. said he
was Of the opinion that the matter was
In the hands of the circuit court and
required action by the grand jury, and
was not over with by any means
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-10
BULL DOG FOR SALE

\ full -blooded bull dog. nearly three
years old; brindle color. Apply TO A
T. Klutenberg. a Jeffcoat Tailoring Co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

On the other hand. It is equally as Ger.
tain that this great government OF
ours could not have been carried on
as successfully as It has been during
the past one hundred and twenty
years, without two great political par.
ties, representing the masses of the
people, trained to parliamentary gov.
eminent and holding themselves re.
sponsible to the whole people for the
faith and credence that are given
them. ~
THE only nations in the world that
have made a success OF parliamentary
government are Great Britain and the
United States. These nations are the
only nations in which the masses OF
the people have voluntarily divided
themselves into two great political
parties. In Austria. Hungary, for in.
stance, parliamentary government has
failed, and on more than one occasion
parliament has been dissolved and the
autocratic edict Of the crown substi.
tuted thereini for parliamentary au.
thority, simply because the people
have been divided into SO many diff.
ferent factions and parties. that no
possible combination Of a controlling
majority could continue for any length
of time. The same thing is true OF
France in, a less degree. French
premiers Gomez and go almost us .regu.
larly as the changes Of the moon and
with every new French cabinet comes
a new policy.
1.-The men who believes in the prin.
ciples of a political party should no.
be ashamed to fight for them ana
should not hold himself aloof from his
party organization. The ultra good
citizenship which takes neu,ra,
ground. makes nothing for itself and
makes nothing for. the public welfare.
For a number pf years We have had in
this country alpr6pa ganda kppabttiy
aimed at the breaking down of politi.
cal party organisa!lo !. There Fare
some signs that this propaganda has
run its course. We are beginning to
1ealize that party organizations DIRE a
necessity Of government. Without
them, We can have no fixed policy; We
can have no stable and continuous
government, and we can have no ef.
fective representation of the people
or expression OF the popular will"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04


i Lyle ~ eliss:s ianrdagton n Bessie
ToothnaH, John Ainmons; Opal Rice,
Nannington. ii. u !; Clarence Bradley,
Minnie Anderson, Warrington: Wal.
ter Hess, Worthington: Virginia Criss.
we'll. Virginia Hatfield, James Jack
son, Eddie Barber, Dominick Di Pros.
pero, Virgil tKoon, Marvin Morris, NIL.
dred Martin. Gafnett Harden, Ches.
ter Shaver. Monongah; Bertha Bra.
dy, Ralph Brady Cecil Crouser, Grace
Wells, Stella Wells. Warrington, R. S:
Fred Hickman, Loydc Hickman. Clyde
Hickman. Emma Gump, Warrington,
R. 81; Earl Snyder. Warrington, q. 6;
Pearl $Mce. Henry Stiles, Lafayette
Stiles, Waiter stephefE snoda Rice.
,Icie Rice. Mannihgtohs Harry Rich;
ardson;aMaud shfiyer, Nnmers lowe;
Manningtonsy R ~ victofls Ammons,
Warrington, b. d. i; Beulah l.. Ash,
Grace Jones, May Robinson Merle
Taylor, Audrey Taylor. Lealen Robin
son, Brent Mason, Belle Davis, Man.
'nington; Naomi Price. Minnie Rice,
Robert P. Toothman, Brooksie Parks,
Warrington, r. 8: Wardie Hibbs,
Charles Tapp, Homer Hamilton. Man.
.nington, R. 1; Helen Hamilton, Man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
OPENING AT BON 7lN!
POPULAR MILLINERY STORE
WAS CROWDED YESTERDAY.
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY MUCH
ADMIRED. H..

The annual Fall opel.s at the
Bon Ton store was an event yester-
day which was attended by a large
number Of Fairmont women. The
opening was the millinery opening
proper and the display Of the latest
and most attractive millinery for the
season was greatly admired by the
visitors.
The Bon Ton Store has recently un.
dergone many changes which have
added materially to the appearance
of both Interior and exterior and also
to the convenience of both customer
and clerk. The new front which has
been added within the past two weeks
entirely changes the appearance Of
the exterior. The windows are much
larger and are set with all modern
fixtures. The woodwork is in Elem.
isk oak and the windows are hand.
some plate glass. ..
On the second floor from the street
which is really the third floor OF the
establishment, the millinery depart.
ment now occupies the entire floor,
heretofore being in smaller quarters
at the rear OF building. This gives
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
/ an Az II mail subscriptions payable in
1 BAckTo HARMONY.

The Kanawha county Republicans
are getting down to business with the
$old time Republican spirit and have
Z organized a Kanawha county Repub.
slican Club with members from all
parts Of the, county numbering now in
Its infancy over three hundred. That
the proper spirit is being manifested
1is shown by the fact that the leaders
and members Of all factions Of tn.
party have enrolled themselves as
members. The West Virglnian &C.
4 knoWledges the receipt of letter
from the secretary OF the club and he
states very clearly the spirit Of har.
mohylt that's existing there by saying
ssKanaWha county Republicans are
fighting the common enemy and not
each other, Marion county can. have
/ such an organization and should lave.
No better way to forget former diff
lferences can be found than to have u
common meeting place where the
members can meet as Republicans. be
friendly and set an example of inspira.
tionS and loyalty for the rank and file
4 of the county. Let Back to Harmony"
4 etthe slogan Of every Republican in
this great Republican State of West
Virginia and We can soon again repeat
In. friendly unison that old time sen.
{tence from one of the school readers,
Eve routed them. we secuted them,
nor lost a single man."
Thursdays Wheeling Intclligencer,
under the above caption, editorlally
produced the following, which will
doubles be read with interest by the
members OF the Kanawha County Re.
publican Club, and which should have
,,the ear generally Of Republicans
Throughout the entire State. Says the
!Intelligencer:
. A. Kanawha count" Republicans have
tset: "a good example by the organiza.
t.tion of Republican club; numbering
over three hundred members and rep.
sresenting every section OF the county.
{ Best Of all, the club is not partisan or
fractional; Every element OF the Re.
publican party in the county is rep.
PRESENTED, and all have joined in har.
imonlous and determined spirit. This
i5tia!as 1t should be in any organization
composed of men supposed to have
common views and common political
beliefs. The Intelligencer does not
ssympathize with the harum.scarum
preachers. Of independence who de-
claim against regularity and party or.
'fganization. When a political party
becomes corrupt and Its candidates
are vicious, good men may we'll stop
and ask themselves how far their al.
ileglance to party should control them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
bono. Rl[L
CONTINUED from Page one.l

81 ID ~ 2 ~ s. !. = q; q n 3 = Z
Michael. Riyesville, r. D. 81 Nora
Straight, Hazel Straight, Fairmont.
RE-; chrystal Costello. May Evans
Harley Koon, Angelo Raymon, Mary
Leeper, Wayne Harden, Clovis Shaver
Cathleen Shaver, Geneva Weeks John
Wolfe. Adrian Wolfe, Raymond Jones
Jennings Crisswell, Robert Address
lsola Candy, Jennie Hewett, James
Leon. Massle strickler. Mary Turko
vic, Pauline Davis. Kenneth Curry
Albert James. Cecil Mcdonald, Youke
Turkovic, Anton King. Tony Decarlo
Howard Gregory, Ralph Fox, Monon
gah; Vida Bates. Warrington, r. /;
Joseph Gaughan, Mannington, r. r;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

nlngton, R. L; Pansy Ice, Ethel Ice,
Erven Ice, Claude Moore, Pearl Par.
rish Archil Parrish, Lee Parrish. Cay
Jones, Arnie Jones, Harry To1ihman,
Ethel Baker, Avis Barbe, Thomas Bau.
man, Opal Beall. Arlle Campbell, Paul
Clelland, Eta Connolly, Russell Ham.
ilton, Gwendolen Hauley, James Ice,
Mabel Minor, Norval Waugh, Leota
Wendell. Bessie Wise, Grace Living.
ston, Thelma Masters, Lena Mercer,
John Mercer. Dora Michael, Lulu
Michael. Charles MILAN, Charles Mil.
Ian. Hazel Minor. Naomi Morris, Nina
Morris, Bernard Haggerty, Manning.
ton; frankie Morris, Ernest Burnett,
Jay Toothman, Geo. Custer, Estelle
swlsher, Villa Wells, Opal Hawkins,
Thomas Michael, Hugh Michael, Della
Michael, Denzil Michael, Pennington:
Pauline swlger Amos; OkIe Tooth.
man, Roy Amos, Wilbur Hibbs, Farm.
ington; Achsah A. Mccoy. A. Joshua
Mccoy, Rivesville; Lawrence VII.
son, Pennington; Hugh Brand, sNaomi
Brand, Album Toothman. Wayne stur.
geon, Grace Toothman, Olive Warner,
Mabel Vogan, Gladys Ward, I Byron
Warder. Bertha Yost, Warrington;
Cora Tough, May Tenant, Amos;
STEELE Jones, Hobart Jones, Ne!Ia
Jones, Marie Jones, Paul Tough. Den.
eel Toothman,: Vim. j. Kerr, Orville
Kuhn, Oscar Jones. Okay Jones, Dale
Toothman, Glenn Parrish, Lura
Sheets, Iva Costello, Fern Costello;
Agnes Costello, Pennington; Nellie
Yost, Lena Price, Floyd Glenn, Man.
nington; Bonnie Green, Hazel Green,
Grace Green, Agnes Hayes, Manning.
ton, R. s., Orvls: Ryan. Martha Ryan,
Charles >Beall, Hazel Hayes, Coy Sat.
terfeld,g Clara Drake, Dorance East
man, Lyle Eastman, Albert Evans,
Charles Ferry, Grace Forney, Harvey
Furbee, Laverne Graham, Paul Grlf-
fin, Harold Halfast, Katherine Hen.
erickson, Clare Hess, Lester Hess,
Arthur Hopewood, Myron Ice. Efiie
Anderson, Elizabeth Baker, Myron
Baker, Sarah Baker, Edna Barrows,
Gladys Barrows, Jean Basnett, Edna
Bauman, Winnie Bauman. Edna Ben.
nett, Eleanor Clelland, Eugene Clel.
land, Hite Clelland, Robert Connolly,
Thelmp McDeyit. Harold MCGEE, Myr.
tie Niece. Olive MCGEE, Ethel O'Nell,
Helen Phillips. Helen Prichard, Oaney
Roberts, Veda Roberts. Florence Ryan,
Virginia Shaw. Charles Shriver, Clar.
ence shrlver, Edwin snodgrass, Olive
Sturgeon, Evalyn Jones. Jessie Kin.
dleberger. Smith Lowther, Manning.
ton; Willie Costello Bryan Costello,
Gladys Tough, Chester Park, Jose.
phine Haggerty, Robert Mapel, June
Minnear, Marjorie Park. Fredda Pig.
oft. Pennington; Nellie Ammons,
Frank Hogue, Plennle Toothman, Roy
Williams. Ida Owens, LENA Inghram,
Grace snodgrass, Marie Greaser, Lorn
Williams, Albert Carroll, Dan Owens,
Fred Stewart, Ray Harris, Arthur
Ammons, Emmitt Greaser, Vivian
Flowers, Leo Mortified, Erwin Tooth.
man, Linnie Tenant, Zelma Tooth.
man, Elmer Lydic, Wanda .Dragoo,
Vida Dragoo, Iva Barr, Marie UNI.
burn. Harry Fox, VIM. Knode, Mar.
garet Greaser, Amos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
DIXIE.

The pictures today shown at the
Dixie Theater are ones that are good
indeed, and all who view them will
be pleased. The Dixie shows the best
pictures seen in this city, and keep
up to an excellent standard at all
times. They are doing splendid busI.
ness, and will continue 80 regardless
Of all other mushroom organizations
which spring up around the city for
the Dixie has q trade that consists 3of
the best people IN the city. and they;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

appreciate the class Of photo.plays
which they are alwaysisures ofs seeing
at the Dixie 4, rs; Il /; -
The selig picture. = New York
Cowboy" will please all who see It:
1T is guaranteed as one lot the best
pictures ever seen IN this scity,Ewhilc
the Pathe Freres, For the Sake Of
the Tribe" Is another. winner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

lamGle space 10 eonmodate the III.
creasing trade # A; II
The Bon Ton store Is the Oldest
millinery store In the city having in.
heri'ed that honor when Mrs. 4. Ho.
iran ran sold her shop on Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
The remains will be Inferred \ latey
this evening in the Falrmont3 GENE.
terry. / Z. i ,6Ht}fgsrTFl

~ 81 = q. y 3 ~
y NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. K
Sealed bids willjbes received blythe.
County Road Engineer until 1--WE
O'CLOCK. 90 Tuesday Oct. S1oa1 1911, for{the3
erection Of two stone, bridge abuts.
3ments on Pricketts Greek, near Viola.
School house, Winfield district. II Oh
!, g. ST SIi UTTLEWORTH VI
At County Road En-
subslrlbe for the West vlrgtnian. B
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
FOREIGNER DEAD.

Francisco Parrhea, aged 80 an ltal.
ian died this morning at his home.
He is survived by a wife ian Child
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-04

porations that favor the system Will
reveal the facts that they are the
corporations and trusts that have abb
sClutely refused to permit their en-
ployes to organize, aye, more, they
have demonstrated their willingness
to expend millions of dollars to keep
tbeir employees as helpless to change
the conditions under which they Ia
Dor, as the slaves were helpless to 40
other than the bidding of their mas
tiers Some will say there is dlffer-
ence-that the employees of the trust
can quit and look for work else
where while the slave could not, but
I ask YOU where can these men Sc
cure other employment, when you
take into consideration the constant
+, slpx of over a million aliens a
ts--. osn.ooo mon nrc work
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-04
GOVERNORS WILL MEET
FOR BUSINESS SESSION
EoRTY GOVERNORS WILL HAVE
A CONFERENCE AT SPRING
LAKE, n. j.
WIN CurtaiI Entertainments and De-
vote Time to the Discussion of
Questions of Importance
to Public.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Spring Lake, n. j., Sept. 4.--For
the first time within recent Ameri-
can history the governors of approx
imately forty of the forty-siX states,
will meet in conference here Iues-
day September IL. Thirty-seven
chief executives have accepted the
call outright, several from nearby
commonwealth have yet to be heard
from and of the small remainder
those who can so arrange their du-
ties will attend for, at least, a por-
tion of the time The original con-
ference at the White House, held
upon call of President Roosevelt IN
1907. was attended by thirty~three
conferees.
The full five days of the program
will be devoted to discussion OF
questions now uppermost IN the
minds of statesmen, while social al
fairs will be kept in the background.
Last year at Louisville, round OF
entertainment was provided when
took so much time that the business
of the conference was curtailed
When they adjourned to meet al
Spring Lake, the governors told
Governor Wilson that they wanted
to come this year for serious busl-
ness. and would leave the social end
to their wives and others who might
accompany them. Accordingly Cover
nor Wilson and the committee nave
refused to allow any entertainments
TO be arranged, except reception
which he and Mrs Wilson will give
at the State Cottage at Sea Grit
September -, and dinner to Dc
given the following Thursday
On the program, which has al
ready been announced, are topics o.
widespread interest. To the discus
sion of employers liability and work
inemen's compensation laws an en-
tire day will be given and the state
control of public utilities Will be as
cussed for another full day Cover
nor John A. Dix, of New York, VII
discuss the new inheritance tax Law
passed last winter, and the question
of fixing intrastate traffic rates VII
also be considered at separate SEES
sion. Governor Herbert S. Hadley o.
Missouri will be a speaker on th1!
subject.
Added interest to the CATHERINE
will be given by the presence OF tW'
prominent democratic governors
Judson Harmon of Ohio and Wood
.r.,~ Wilson OF 49, IersGXu-u-u-uusuu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-04
MILITANT DEMOCRACY.

Norman +. Mack, chairman of the
national democratic executive COM
mittee, writing for his paper, the
National Monthly, says;
President Taft's vetoes OF the
farmers free list and of the down
ward revision of the wool tariff
schedules, only serve to throw into
sharp definition the impressive les
son of democratic constructiVeness
as exemplified at the recent extra
session of congress.
The credit Of achievement, ana
the responsibility of obstruction are
placed exactly where they belong
Under the handicap of republican
president, and of a republican senate
the democratic house of representa-
tives has carried through an extern
sive and efficient program OF rellel
to the public. Backed by the nation
if has even beaten down some OF the
senate barriers, has imposed terms
and conditions on the garrison OF
that stronghold of reaction, has won
victory for reciprocity after 1t haa
been repudiated by the last repuoll-
can congress, has passed the iree llst
bill, the wool bill, the cotton bill, the
statehood bill, the direct election OF
senators resolution, besides inaugur-
ating far-reaching retrenchments'
and curbing the trusts by investlga-
tions that have done more to check
lawless monopoly than has any other
bit or bride tried in the last twenty
years.
But now, between the democracy
and the people to whom 1t brings
rescue rises another fortress of priv
ilege. as in the battle of German
town. during the revolution, single
stone house, garrisoned by a com
pany or two of British, stood pc
tween Washington and the capture
of Philadelphia That fort is the
White House. 1t is there that MT
Taft, welding the veto power, waves
signals of encouragement to the
standpatters of the senate, the
Paynes. Cannons and Dalzells of the
house, and uses the authority vested
in him to neutralize the splendid
campaign of democratic progressive
ness.
1T will not be neutralized.
BY his reactionary vetoes, and
the threat of other reactionary We
toes to come, Mr. Taft only opens the
way to a decisive mapping out OF
democratic triumph greater than
that of 1910.
THE remedy for construction me-
naced by obstruction in militancy.
The democratic worker of 1911,
baked of the just objects for which
he works, becomes the soldier or
1912, as he was the soldier in 1910.
The hosts which won the nation
wide democratic victory last year.
will be reinforced next year, by a
of republicans, who have
waited and watched, reserving decls-
on until they should see whether
he republican crash of 1910 had
aught their party any statesman |
bfy,. whether Mr.. Taft had Droffted
pauas this morning. an
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-04

Whatever else may be said OF COZ.
pohert G Ingersoll, there is mu'n
truth in the following which ne Iell
an record. There is someth'ie
long in government whore they VINO
do the most have the least. heIe ). ;,
something wrong, when hoheS'S
wears a rag, and rascalily a rooe'
when the loving, the tender eau d
crust while the infamous sit at pan
ouets"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-04

Of these men are today members or
a trade union. The steel trust in the
late strike defeated the union. Inc
influx of aliens constantly coming
to our shores to secure employment
at any price, because they must llVe'
is used as club by the trusts TO
prevent men from quitting work Tor
fear they cannot secure employment
elsewhere
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-04

one day and address the meeting.
but this has not yet been definitely
arranged.
Governors of the western states
will leave Chicago on Sunday night,
September 10, on special car when
will reach Spring Lake Monday al
ternoon. Townspeople of Spring
Lake are planning a big celebration
for that night by way of welcome.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-04

While the pros, who defeated 'ne
10y, redistrictiug bill by
,,aakine a quorum in the senate
are being severely criticised III -.
tain directions, there seems 10 We
,it,Ie complaint against those VINO
,ried to force through hlIl Will ',.a
trom start to finish, was measul =
- mo interest of certain asplran -
for congress, without any ,'t",' ,bc
constitutional requirements OF '
rights OF the people.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-04

We are patiently waiting for ou.
members of congress to get on 'n'
s,ump and tell us how the ueiilo
orats managed. during the late SEES
, as 60 mass so many good measures
WITH nearly a unanimous vote. W.
Enow they are proud of the record
made and will be glad to tell US
about il.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-04

In his determination not 10 can
ount,er special session of the legisla-
'nra we are satisfied that Governor
Cnroritt has the endorsement OF the
entire citizenship OF the Sta.e' o.,,t',
cept perhaps the disappointed asp"
ants for seats in congress