davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

Si5)--F1rst. Nyron n. Oppenhens Oh. m Fair
Queen and Oh. z Montgomery CHER. IT.
Class 20 lightweight hunters: first prize, SO
second prize, s15D-F1rst. J. j ODonohues Or.
n. Merry Widow; second. j. Lambert Ssckett
en- e., Jack shaw third J. J. Mcdonald b. m.
Lady Annabelle: fourth. Armory Schools br. m
cleo
class n gauarter-rnil. race for Galloways.
sweepstakes)-Firsi. II " Roses b. m Live
Wire second. VI. D. Blairs en-. & Nugget; third.
r. G.. Bairds Oh. & Hobo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
PARK sLEePeRs SENT TO JAIL.

1t costs twenty -four hours in Jail 10 sleep
in Mulberry Bend Park Pavilion. Fifteen
men arrested there were fined 81 each by
Magistrate Breen IN the Tombs Court yes
terday. but none paid the fine, so all went
10 Jail Park Superintendent Hilty said
the men had been making the place objec-
tiOnabie for women and girls who used the
pavilion. The only defence the men made
was that they had no place 10 go. but their
forlorn condition did not move the ma gis-
trate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

\ clerk hurried over to Hobokcn. arriv-
ing there shortly before the kaiserin
sailed for Hamburg ar restored the stolen
property 10 Mr. Hayes. He was delighted
&c get the check and the tickets for him
self and daughter. Miss Florence A. Hayes
lie thought the thief had a conscience and
declared he was welcome 20 the So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
Scheme New TO American Education

Va, --o,-ide a hoard Of seven persons.
with salaries u 5000 for eacn on s.N i .
hers and 10000 for the chal, Ilial. '. ~ nc CO.
sg1 +-e schools I'm subOrdinauon 70 me i'.
'.-.-.r s,o,-arur1euf Of the city DIS - ah
Management wholly new 10 Niir al
education and 10 education m aH tnIiil ~
lf is not only new. mere u tt,, meets
mend y When board OF FdN'dll"i.
,,.r,- e.rra si0raIlv % legislate upon me ~
f1-r9 Of the school system ana dPi,sg. .1...
r.rrer officers thereof there is no n.lli' 49,
b. 91ttirg better members without tltn
,,i,b salaries Good citizens IN plenty ar
gIa6 f0 render This service. u n Us "a ma
rrv ~ honor and not pnfchased anu 49,
ea---loa And none can DOUBT inal
.r-t- an st+~act men without SPECIAL
e.,r4es and who are looking Tor me ~
rerssti0n. and that in the ions W. I. ~ ~
~ cuce such salaries VIII ~. l.i' ,5,,ca
,t-.r1 ~ -srfv service rather IMAM 'i F''"t
,.l..f .f~,.tce That is necessarily uF
s-r1-tive Of educat- ion ano ~ ee.-,5gter and
But the intent o. 70 ,ue .,sde clear
f.nction1 Of this board - nol s las, ,,ti-
fr the bIl Us ~ 20 be ooaL" ~. 20 nom
zers or of educational experts, .i .to3riete a.
~ 70 fe made up Nhoiit OF t.l.Ig pom
wen rrire untold harm 10 me scIools- ss
'.., -),-t ri over tho common schools u 1s
..aress4r-,- as pedagogical eXpertrer9 lIi
schools The schools are tuy -. erest
schools and the people Woul1 En- s o,,er 10
rro-.eGOr1 ia handing them WHOM 49, te
f,rofeseianal teachers n the board p 49, ~
eou.stituted wholly n laNmen n la NJ. ta~s
necessary nor desirapie tnaI ine ,iI,e ana
HE
-e.o-~e salaried officehOlders II II pr 20 49,, o
composed Of both lay and proie.s.s.Ilo ne
members disagreements ana nlsHfH -,er 10
1000 Lec9use IN would b. TOO much 20
eErecr mai the professional mern I.''l,
vorl6 he ~ the humble kind. ana p0T
end re4anfrv would be IN uncomioI la"i'
IN Is srraneed that an members -,r OF ms
hoard shall represent parilreras ~ 70 tneir
This will make members supreme a. - "a ne
own boroughs. n will cause mem el ,u
ereciaUv interested IN their own 80.
ana it will deprive al the borousnS o! % 30
free Judgment and disinterested EFFORTS
el the members.
Urde-noines Educational Administration
% IS provided that the Board OF Edu'a non
ma. ~ the salaries 81 al or ..i,,,,,r,,yal
pI0yes and teachers. suDlcct 70 ~ ipo,rtion-
- tSe Board of Estimate anu APlsS No one
uent and the Board Of AideIhiS,I. - toId
- Tie least experience neens led,,cafi6n-
thai this necessarily undermine sut IN
e. afrafrfstration- on the merit haHis ts,.5
D,~7.irsi operation ID subjects the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

Of the political boards of the city 10 I'M
pOrtunity nv teachers and their friends Tor
the Increase of particular salaries. ana l'
gives the members Of those boards dlclf-
torlal powers over individual 50 laueS. ano
thus over tile HIGHER aduCa tiOnal officers. II
defes the SUPERINTENDENT and his assist
ants and gives braZen effronterY the oppoI-
tunity 70 override merit In way Wh'n
every teacher who rs too honest and cdpa-
bic 10 depend upon influence VIII resent
This Arrangement. taken in connection with
Sslaried Board Of Education, would put
the school system so deep I'm municipal poll
ties that IL could never ne redeemed except
by revolution.
If is plain enough that the new charter
intends 70 reduce the Office o. city super
iutendent 10 q subordinate and inferior
place. A system of schools requires re-
sponsible educational leader, and no
cal ahle and Selt-respeCtlng man can hold
the position without the rights. powers and
opportunities Of real leadership. In .edl-
Cationsl administration some one must
lead. A dozen educational leaders with
agree. and viii deprive the ins'ructional
work Of all coherency, efficiency ana prog
There are several provisions in the pro
upon the supervisory and instrucuunai
forces 10 persons already connected with
tho New York City schools. For EXAMINE
no one can ne appointed city Supern-
tendent. Associate Superintendent or Dis
trict SUPERINTENDENT VINO has not been con
ueCteG with the New York City schools Tor
seven years In this way the rights nov
enfoyed by the holders Of college graduate
other high grade certificates. issued 10y ne
state Education Department aha proleO'9u
hv the laws ~ the sta o., are aNnuleo' a.
This is or course. IN the interests OF m
wei 10 Introduce a little fresh blood rom
outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
1R. DRAPER FEARS FOR
: PUBLIC SCHOOLS HERE
commissioner CritiC,SeS EduCa-
fionaI Chapter of Proposed
City Charter.
OPPOSED Q PAID BOARD
u,ad of State Education Depart
ment Declares Scheme Is vi
ely Defective and Can
OF Long Endure.

,ihanv. Aug 3-Dr. a. s. Draper. state
<.-,-,issioner OF Education, has sent let
% lanes A Foley. chairman Of the
Assembly cities Committee. which has pre-
- new charter for New York CITY
.ar prarer strongly opposes tho proposed
-,hsr,a Tor conducting the schools I'm New
vo-k characterizing IL as vitality &c
1sc,ive" he declares that. In his Judgment.
- plan would work ereat mischief and
,orld not long endure
The Commissioner viii not be able TO at
,erd the hearing in New York the latter
Mort OF this month. and for that reason
SENDS the letter In it ne says. I'm part:
You. committee has ielt the unrest that
always exists In the school system In New
York City. as IL every great system. you
have DOUBTLESS tried % meet a difficult
srruat'Cn 20 the hest way YOU could. and
a. NAV be said that the literary and lega
Wv Judgment. your scheme IS vitality de
;fctiVt. would work great mischief and
eoud not long endure I beg TO say tn
rrho- resuectS this is so before the in
and probably brief legislative session in the
Your educational chapter abolshes the
Tos~d Of Education as a separate cor
porate entity. and sinks the government r
she schools In the government of the city.
SrNe character. ~ not the very ffe Of the
schools depends upon freedom from all pa
fisarshiD. and most aSsureCly upon freedom
from municipal politics. The common
schools provide the common meeting
ground. where an partissDs stand equal
1v5 where nothing ~epugnart 10 any may
,h+~t,fe itself In the very nature NJ Things
Ttat Is impossible under any political gov
eminent or under any existing mHnlDipaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
City Might 5e Divided.

II IS not a. al certain that New OK
City is not too large unit ior SlhE-r
way which Will assure reasonanie justice %
each teacher and make IL possioie loT It d
vents 20 know that their children are get
ting the kind Of teaching that they nav"
the right % demand. The popLlauon y =.
large and the activities So complex tnal lt
r7a, he inlpossihle 70 maintain the neces-
sarv efficiency and also the universal spirit
OF kindness and he-ptulness without "iH,Il
schools can hardly be worth their cost ID
ax-arieucR seems 70 show thar this rs so
Then there may he made inst as many units
or districts for the purposes OF insTuol Iohdl
sf,ue~visiou as NAV be thought adNlsanie
More cannot he said IN this letter.
Enough has been said 10 indicate that the
proposed charter. so far as eqlcallon Is
concerned IS no better han the present
one II seems 70 me that II II were 70 20
into operation IL would prove much worse
surely ~adicll changes In the school system
which concerns an the people. olght not ~
he made nv the Legislature unless ~ Us
croa~ rba- rrev are for the better. They
do NOT have n be made In haste, AZ a
brief session - the LEGISLATURE. There Is
another tact that none should torE@l-i a
ro'irlcaI party will regard o. Q funcamentaiS
Of education and VIII make cldI --S u. ...e
government ~ the schools solely 10 promote
rlaf- e8cienCv and enlarge their good 70
+Ie raorrl that party may be entrelN con-
Fla,r thar tho millions who are interested
in the peoples schools VIII appreciate us
The Board Of Estimate and Apportior-
mont fe az this time causing careful IN
-,,i-,- fu+o the affairs of New NorF CIV
schools % he made by one ~ the prominent
ad-5cs tf0pists Of the country why nor wal
the facts and his recoWmen0afI 0nS snail he
made and then nv to preper@ legs anon
7rStrE The interested and substantial sen
-fr-rr- az the people viii applaud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
BEATTIE AN ELECTION JUDGE
Alleged Wife Murderer Was APP
pointed Several Months Ago.

Richmond. Va. Aug. Henry clay
Beattie. IT, the alleged wife murderer. IL
one Of the judges Of election appointed 10
serve IN Washington ward AZ the primary
to be held September :. Beattie was put
on the list many months ago His ofrciai
connection with the election was overlooked
until TODAY. when an election officer ap-
peared before the Hastings court 70 ask In
structions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
"soards Legislate; individuals Execute"

Boards leEisiate. individuals execute =
cr~-riey government. as that or the Ne"
York City school system must De. mas eve
hen successful where these legislative ail4
e.lcu-fva functions have Overlapped. Inc
y --e~ The system the more imperative Is
-vinoInIe Confusion OF mind aoouI
--.- has produced paralyZing controversy
END denoralizatiOn In all large systems ot
schools The common demand or UNIVERSE
e,~ar4s-~a is not only that legis' alive ana
quite as much that the managerntnl oi L.LT
burmese affairs and OF the INSTRUCT loll5
work shall ne as sharply separated ana
committed 10 responsible ana spet-aL-f
qualified executors. ne SlIeiue on e!-.
r7err must be such that Z there rs nlScoH-
6fr-+ q 1ovt the business OF the system some
one man may he held responsible for y.
The scheme must he clean cut. so ar
RANGED that officials cannot oFrrr'H'H '.S
--0+re-. SO arranged that eac0 may Ma
Tie credit II good Tork ana nllSi t. "a
,Ft1~r Of bad work So arranged ga
schools must steadily grow ~ 'i'al "a r.
~rd e44-cierc7- or intelligent cttz7ils Dc d'l0
IN krow where the trouble rs -. lilo,
Phere are some OF the loIHo a-I'-- t,.re
c-nlee Of a good government for s'noo.-.
I-5o.5 +be,- are me vital ones. II iheN are
o6,erve9 I'm good faith. the resi- WI lear
49, IN t+errf They are upheld pN every
man and woman OF experience onH i'i'-.-
go, In the country. Yet, by singular --C
caesrior Of condolences. lne 49,. ~
,-e--a~ in -our charter defes every one on
.-a-- 7 81 me speCify. but with necessary
You r-ovide that the Board Of Edncatlon
slav L1,ya no separate corporate p,Wr- =.
900 ar ~ f-e work shall be apSol nl~iy
go e. ,L. business Of the city. This nov
C,I-- 5.r-i-ee education OF us vital Tree
dom tIt II puts the schools IN me Sh.l5
,-see se me 1oIjce and fire. and PARK ana
Street cleaning departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
urforturats Habit N State.

.. = IS -rre that in this state We have the
unfortunate habit Of ieEiSlat'0g about the
schools that are iu our cities IN the CITY
charters. IL ulseacs some n would %
better u all educational legislation were
embodied rn The education II ~. But even
where the charters nave assumed 10 merge
Ire government Of the schools I'm the gov
eminent Of the cities. and have named LN-
.e7re~s OF the schools among he officers OF
me cities The courts have said. and tne
14gl@ srure itself has said. that that was
iradverfent. that the orilcerS q me scno9'S
could not thereby become officers or me
cities and that nothing could destroy the
r--- ~ the schools to lie free and indie
pendent
n is true that your educational chapter,
in a minor way. recognizes the state SIS
ZEN and the fact that the NeW ORR 'lfF
schools are 2 part Of O.. T. looks as though
the purpose was 70 60 10 the very limit OF
.-1rar fu sUbrnerEiuE the schools in me
business q the CITY. without going 50 "a
~ m force the courts 10 declare the whole
work VOID. t. IS pOssI bic that legal learn
.trZ and astuteneSS have avoided a idtal
constitutional objection but n IS doubtful
Why involve the schools or the nrst CIV
o. the country in the prohahlltJ or or-
-0oralizlnE litigation, and. above AT. WY
depart IS far as may be from prlnclpie7
that are obviously for the 5000 OF ,ile
schools and almost universally accepted
R.-f whatever its relations. the govern
-r4nr Of the schools must be popular gov
eminent end an edurauonaI Cove nI'l~hl'
and a government that governs. ~ MAY
.-Sir,- he an that The universal practice
las been 20 intrust the manage,nent ot me
schools 10 an Unsalaried board Of prorni-
rent and intelligent citizens, who were in
rarested ir popular education. bur VINO were
not profess iOnal educators, confer up'I.
rrIs board legislative powers within legal
Limitations over the school system. 5.--
authorize Il 20 appoint suitable executive
officers both on the business ana the IN
ss---l0t,oual side OF the affairs or the
schools
The universal theory and the best prac-
,i0a IN good school government Qulre
a.. All the members OF this board shall
-luresent the educational interests OF the
entire citv. and not OF subdivisions thereof
fraf The members Of the board shall act,
NOT as Individuals but shall be limited %
= Ton taken IN legal meetings OF the board
and recorded In IFS journal.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Stricken by Disease,
Nurse Remains at Post

Miss Alice Taylor is in the Isolated
ward of Providence Hospital today
suffering from diphtheria because she
persisted in remaining at her post
among the stricken infants OF the
Washington Asylum for Foundlings,
l7l5 Fifteenth street northwest MISS
TAYLOR is a trained nurse.
Though knowing that when the cpl
demic broke out among the babies
last week, two of the nurses We're
taken with the disease, she would not
report the development of the malady
in her own case, but stayed with the
sick children until DR.. 2. T. Sewers
discovered her plight yesterday, and
ordered her to go to the hospital.
DR.. Sewers said this morning that
except in Miss Taylor's case, the anti
toxin treatment which was admins
tered to everybody in the institution,
has proved effective. Save for the
twenty original cases, no new mani
festation of the disease has been
manifested among the infants, and the
situation is clearing up.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Pimlico Entries For
TomorroW's Races

PimIico entries for Wednesday, May
10
First race-Fillies and mares; three
year-olds and up; six furlongs.
Bouncer, sS; Aetna, sS; Leah l03;
falI, sS; Herpes. 11S; Alexandra, 80;
Miss O'Toole, 103.
Second race-Two-year- olds; selling;
four and half furlongs. 'Moliie
Kearney, S6; 'FIorida's Beauty, 9S;
Gary 81! .EepGtio act R,i, 81 'Msughty Ma
Mad River, ioS; Eos. 90: pipper, los;
Thistlelass, 80; Loveday, -102; Nickle,
80; Bitten, jr., 112; 'Maxentius. 80.
Third race - Three -year-olds; one
mile Baythorn. no; Gu Bon. 107; Doe
Kenyon, 107; Idle Michael, 107; Boun-
der, 107; knight of Uncas, 102; Super
107; Springmass, 100.
Cherish Cuttyhunk, Wilson entry.
Fourth race--Owners handicap steep
lechase: four years and up; two miles
Waterspeed, 1h2; Spectator, 1S6; Sam
Ball. 146: Kara. l54; Ticket of Leave,
Cotton. 14S: Duffield, l54; Jack Baker,
1il.
Fifth race-Three-year-old and up;
selling; six furlongs Van Den, 40;
sort Worth. los; RaceweIl, 107; Lucille
lis; Rye Straw. 10: Thrifty. 100:
GrenidS, 10I; Tom Shaw, 100; Summer
Night. lis: Amalfi. 110; sGerman Silver,
ll2: Cooney X, III; Highfiown. los; Alex
andra, 1o5. g.
Sixth race-Four-year-olds and UP;
selling. one mile. col. Ashmeade, los:
sFrank Purcell. 107; Summer Night, lO9;
sClaQue, 104: Live Wire, Ill: Supersti-
ton, ia: Montgomery, III; Black Oak,
lia:- Michael Angelo, lis: Sea Cliff, r14;
aspirin. 1l6
Seventh race-Three-year-olds and up
telling; six furlongs.- Edgely. III; Repu-
tation. lO7: Jennie Wells, ll5: .Creston.
ll2; All Red, III; Mflpitas, 12o: Sir Ed
ward, I20; 20 U Buster, 102: Baby
Wolf. I12: John A. Munro, 40: Ossa-
bar. lo6; o EN-, 1l5; Simple Honours, III,
sApnrentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
PERSONAL

OPAQUE shades fitted to your windows 35c;
best oil opaque, with best Hartzhorn roller,
src: hung free j. @. PREINKERT, l206 II
ST, n. e Phone Line. 107S.
RACHRACH Merchant Tailor. SIS 9th st
n W-Custom made clothing for men.
New Spring Fabrics Latest Styles.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
Negro Held to Answer
Charge of Assault

On the charge OF assault with a dan
gerous weapon, Louis Reynolds, col
ored, was held for the grand jury in
the United States side of Police Court
today. Bonds Of 5000 were fixed. He
pleaded not guilty and waived exami-
nation.
REYNOLDS is charged with shooting
William H. Warfield, colored, chauffeur
for Attorney NJ. ]. Colbert, on Friday
night, at 1H4 Pierce place northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
World Aerial Race to
Start June Eighteenth

PARIS, May 9.-June Is is the date
announced today for the start of the
first international aeroplane race.
The first fight is from Paris to Liege,
Belgium second to Brussels, third to
London, fourth to Calais and thence
back to Paris. The prizes already
amount to $4,000, and are expected
to reach 100000.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
WANTED-BOARDERS

WANTED-A few boarders at very moderate
prices, by a lady, at Arlington Heights.
va: near electric cars. Apply on premises,
second house Ieft-half side OF road, south OF
Hatfield Station.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
CHURCH NOTICES

Protestant Episcopal Church of the diocese
Of Washington will begin its session in the
Church OF the Ascension, Twelfth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest, Washing
ton. D. c.. on Wednesday, May 10, 1911. The
Bishop requests all the clergy of the diocese
10 assemble, vested (white stole, in the
hasement Of the church at 800 q. m.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
A. CARLISLE,
PIANO REPAIRING.

Don't let the moths truin your plano; all
repairs done by are freated with our ex-
elusive moth-proof process Estimates free.
80 years experience. Phone Col. lTS Y, or
postal J. REIMERS 63l Lamont St
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
WANTED-Place as waitress or chamber
maid. Call 2se 9th st. n. W.
WANTED-Piace for half days chamber
work or fats to clean, by respectable white
woman az st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09

WANTED-One unfurnished room for one
person: TOP floor preferred light housekeep-
ing: rent must be reasonable; within walk
ing distance Of 9Th and F: references ex-
changed; private family. BOX LOG. Times
office
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
WANTED-RO0MS & BOARD

WANTED-By man and wife. board and
room In private family; terms must be
reasonable. Address BOX los. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-05-09
BOARD

N. J. AVE N W., 5o7-First-class home
cooking, for mechanics only; good square
f5TH ST. \, W, 3io-First-class table board,
home cooking; summer rates; 81 per week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-14
HOWARD.

Howard, Oct 10-Every one has
new life since the cool norther
sprang up Saturday night.
Health in the community is ex-
cellent
Rev lack Corbin filled his ap-
pointment here Sunday. There was
singing at the Presbyterian church
Sunday Good singing and a good
crowd was reported
Miss Thula B. Shaw spent Friday
with her cousin, Miss Gladys Elem
ing, of Waxahachie.
Miss Ruby Woods and Mr.. Parks
Tucker, Mr. Price Rhodes and Miss
Johnnie Shivers, Miss Blanche Sha~
and Mr.. Leonard Maben spent Sun
day with Miss Shivers' cousin, Miss
Gladys Fleming. A nice time is re-
ported.
Quite a few from here are going
to Waxahachie Wednesday night to
hear the u. s. Marine band.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-14
SHE CAVE UP
ALL HOPE
Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardui.

Meetze, Va-Mrs. ]. c. Green OF this
place, says: Il suffered with womanly
troubles so that | could hardly sit up
Two of the best doctors in our town
treated me, and tried different medi-
cines, until l gave up all hope OF ever
getting we'll
One day, decided to try some Car
dui. 1t did so much for me that |
ordered some more, and it cured met
Today, l feel as well as I ever did In
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. l feel like another person in
every wav. | wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will do for sick
women"
A few doses Of Cardui at the right
time, will save many a big doctor bill
by preventing serious sickness.
1t tones up the nervous system. and
helns make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands Of weak women have been
restored to health and happiness by
using Cardui. Suppose you try it.
At may be just the medicine you need.
NIB Write TO: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chssts-
looga Medicine Co., Chatt ooR1. Tenn. for Special
Instructions. and o. page book. Home Treatment
Or women sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-14
PLAINNIEW.

Plainview. Oct. 9-We are having
some cool weather here lately. We
are having a nice Sunday school and
prayer meeting at Plainview.
Mr., r. d. Burleson gave a fine
talk on the Sunday school lesson
Sunday evening.
Mr. Jim Alsup conducted prayer
services at Plainview Sunday night.
Mr. Willie Tidwell visited Mrs.
Miles Sunday evening.
Mr. OF Wagner visited Jack Beck
ner Sunday evening.
Mrs. Miles has been sick but is
improving slowly
Mrs Roddie and Miss Melia Miles
We're visiting Mrs. Honeycutt Sun
day.
Mr. f. A. Petty was visiting Mr..
Sidney Tidwell Sunday.
Mrs Minnie Tidwell was visiting
Mrs. Miles Monday evening.
Mrs. Della Alsup has been sick
but she is better now,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-14
ELM FLAT.

Elm Flat, Oct 9-We are havin2
some cool weather at present
Health of the community is very
good
Mr. S. F. Sutton and family visit
ed at Mr. Jim Hunsucker's Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Hunsucker and sister,
Miss Dora Sandlin, visited relatives
near Lancaster Saturday night and
Sunday
Misses Falfa and Dora Arlington
and Myrtle Reasonover were shop
ping in Waxahachie Saturday
Mr. and Mrs H T. Hardin spent
Sunday with Mrs. l.. A. Hunsucker.
Mr. Frank Farrar was in Waxa-
hachie Saturday on business.
Mr. Duff of Ferris was in our
community Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Burton Reasonover was
shopping in Palmer Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Farrar and children visited
relatives in Ferris Friday
Misses Etha Hunsucker and Dora
Sandlin were in Waxahach'e one
day last week.
Mrs. L. J. Reasonover and daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle of Rocket spent
one day last week with Mr. Burton
Reasonover and family
Little Kirby Arlington was
guest at Mr.. H. T. Tardin's Satur-
day and sunday
Mr.. Sam Sutton was the guest of
his cousin, Mr.. Matt Ruyle, and
family Wednesday night.
Mrs. n. f. Mcdonald visited rel
atives here Saturday night and Sun
day.