davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
ASK for transfers.


Superintendent w. II. Pope, when
asked yesterday as to the number of
transfers applied for throughout the
Territory, stated that large number
of applications are always made each
year for changes and there has been no
falling off on this occasion.
The board will start its meeting at
nine O'Clock this morning. 1t is prob
able that the matter of assigning teach
ers for the next school year will not
come up at all today, there being many
other matters to engage the attention
of the cOmmissi oners which will posi-
bly, be taken up first. 1t may be Tues
day before the final list is ready.
All Commissioners Ready.
All the commissioners have signifed
their intention of being present. They
are:
William II. Rice of Kauai, Mrs. May
4. Wilcox and Judge w. L. Stanley of
Oahu, w. o. Aiken of Maui and Mrs
Ella II. Paris and John I. NOR of Ha-
wall.
NC uISt uldbtSA W bC COhoANSAN0s WI
be the superintendent s report on the
workings of the department. since the
last meeting of the commissioners
The Question of the school lands that
are being arranged for with the de
partment of public works will also be
discussed, as will the plans for the
summer school now being organized.
Sale Of School Books.
An important matter in connection
with departmental work is the decision
to 90 out of the business of selling
school books. The department has ar
ranged with booksellers downtown t.
handle school books at list price, il
other words, at the same figures thai
the department has been charging
They have entered into an agreement
with the department of public instruc
ton not to charge higher prices thar
the Department would. Should any Of
them break the agreement the depart
ment will resume the sale of books,
The idea of the government in hav
ing the department sell was so tina
people might get the school books a
list price, and it is the intention t.
see that there is no rise in prices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
Two Years Later.

On May 9, 1908, Mrs Kessling con-
frmed the above statement, saying;
ayes, am still in good health and
have been ever since | was cured ~
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills two
years ago. +"
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and stOrekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan'a, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
The Graduates.

The kindergarten graduates to re-
ceive diplomas were Miss Marie Haef
ner, Miss Vera Damon and Miss Eva
Boardman. Miss Lawrence made a
short address to the graduates on pre-.
senting them with their certificates of
proficiency and Rev. Frank Damon
also spoke.
Yesterdays meeting of the associa-
ton will be the last until the next
school session, in September.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
Moving Picture Improvement.

During the meeting there was dis.
cussion of the effect of the moving pic
ture shows upon the children, the con
been marked Improvement in the quail
ity of the moving pictures shown dur
ing the past two months. 1t was stated
that the various vaudeville stunts
could be improved from the moral
standpoint, particularly in the matter
of popular songs.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25

Miss Jennie Kelley is a summer
guest at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
John Waller.
Mrs. Eugene Mitchell has returned
from a visit to friends at Goldsboro,
Nd.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas W. Jakes
spent Sunday at Wildwood, N. J.
Miss Matilda Haselhorst has re-
turned from pleasant visit to Wild
wood.
Miss Bertha Finley spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Elmer Cox has returned from a trip
to Wildwood, n. ].
Miss Emily Chandler Is spending
her vacation at Cape May, n. j.
Miss Edith Morris has returned
from her vacation, which she spent
in Ocean City, Baltimore and Easton
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashel Ricard and son
Gilbert, have returned from a week,
end vacation which they spent al
Wildwood.
Miss Emma Wolf has returned from
two weeks visit to Pennsgrove
n. j.
Miss Ella Ewing is spending hel
vacation in Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Miss Aline Hearn is spending hei
vacation at Ocean City. ~ J.
Mrs Mabel Starr and daughter hav,
Evening journal., 1911-07-25

Mrs. Laura Fulmer, OF Chester, is
spending a few days with friends IN
this city.
Mrs. Plumber Of Chester, was a re-
cent guest of friends here.
Miss Lillian VanPelt has returned
to Chester after visit to friends Ii
this city.
William F. McAvoy. Of Chester, was
a recent guest of friends here.
Miss Nellie Davis has returned from
spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Richard Poore, Of Mill
ington.
Milton Harrington has returned
from Sudlersville. where he spent a
weeks vacation.
Miss Agnes Fox is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. David Minner, Of Sudlers-
VILE.
Mrs. Perry Borren has returned to
Norwood after visit with Whining
ton relatives.
Miss Frances Palmer left Saturday
for visit 10 Stony Harbor to spend
some time.
Miss Margaret Benson. Of Dover
formerly of this city. is a guest ol
Miss Edna McCracken. of this city.
/ Miss Helen Vandegrift is a guest oil
Miss Elsie Collins. of Newport.
Mrs. Henry Hedley spent Sunday
with friends at Newport.
Miss Mildred Hedley is VISITING
/ friends at Newport.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
PhrsioIoeists Disagree.

There are few persons who realize
how greatly ply iologists are at
variance in their estimate Of the act
ual work performed by the Liver.
While all agree that it is the largest
and one Of the very important glands
of the body. when 1t comes to the
question of the actual work perform
ed, there seems TO be a wide diversity
Of opinion.
Practically all are agreed, however,
that the principal work of the Liver
is the separation of such materials
contained in the body as might exert
a poisonous influence upon the body
unless thrown of.
Rexall Liver Salts has been pro-
duced with the idea of assisting the
torpid Liver to perform its proper
functions in a proper manner, and the
success which has attended the treat
ment leads us to recommend this
preparation to you.
If your case Is not properly bene-
fited, we VIII refund all money you
may have paid us for the remedy.
In two sizes, 25c and soc. Dan
forth's Drug Store, Market aud Sec
ord streets. The Revall Drug Stora
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY msuds E. cilIsy.

A little kerosene rubbed In after
washing clean with soap and water
will keep the wood bright.
Cider may be kept sweet by the
following recipe: One teaspoonful
OF ground mustard TO a gallon Of
cider.
Dry sulphur sprinkled about in cup
boards or bour chests where small
red ants frequent will rid the plce
Of these pests.
Dampen a scorched spot and rub
It we'll with lump of starch. Re
peat the process until all the yellow
is gone.
Did you ever mix cream cheese with
sherry wine and add chopped walnuts
and pecans? 1t is delicious and diff
ferent.
To make bread and pastry take on
a beautiful brown without overlook
ing, burn a little sugar on the bottom
or oven on baking day.
To remove paint from windows,
moisten the edge Of a silver coin and
rub the spot Of paint. The paint will
disappear like magic.
Sea salt dissolved in a hot bath has
a wonderful tonic effect It should
be first dissolved in a pitcher or cup
and then poured into the bath and
stirred.
II, after washing a chamois, thera
seems to be harsh places, rub them
steadily. but gently, though the hands
and soon they will quite disappear.
When making aprons. especially
those to be used in doing homework
do not forget a large pocket It will
save many a step IN busting and pick
ing up.
Wash and rinse as usual, then rinse
I'm skim milk. This simple substitute
is better than starch, because It will
not stick to the irons nor rot the
clothes
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
GOLDEN ROD SOCIAL OUTING.

The Golden Rod Social Of Philadei-
hipa, came here on Sunday for IN
outing ON the Wilson Line and the
time was spent at Brandywine
Springs. They also visited the home
OF Mr.. and RS. Samuel Michallson in
this city. Among those who enjoyed
the trip we're Misses Ida Pearl,
Blanche Reganberg. Dora Rosenthal,
Martha Field. Anna Herstein. Anna
Brandt Millicent Millinsky. Fannie
Coldsberg. Reba Levenson, Benjamin
Sultzberg. Lewis Aaron, Charles JAG
obs. Harry Sultzberg. Samuel Brandt
Samuel sulken and Morris Marko-
witz.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Alta NJ. Durstein gave a birthday
party on Saturday evening. The even
ing was spent in music. contests and
dancing. Those present we're Alta
NJ. Durstein, Hester v. Leichen. Mil
dred Stewart. Agnes Horty, Minnie
Driscoll. Jean Bogen, Cecilia
Toughey. OF Yorklyn; Mary and Edith
Moore, Of Kennstt Square, Gertrude
Howard. Harriet Bradford, J. Lybran
Pyle. L. Vance Jefferis, Joseph Horty
Charles Grubb. John O'Connel, PhiliT
Toughey, Willard Murphy, Howard
Bradford.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY OF MR.. MAYER.

in honor Of the birthday anniver-
sary Of Karl Mayer. Jr.. his father,
the well-known baker, gave a snapper
supper TO a number Of his friends last
evening. The father was presented
with a miniature Elk by Charles Ksl-
ley. This started the speechmaking.
Addresses were. made by Charles Well
ley and Joseph Cloud. Of Philadelphia,
in which they wished Karl. Jr, hap
piness. Others present were Messrs.
Thomas Collins. Gottlieb Frank.
James Long, William Long, Hillary
Robenette. George Cox. Wharton Neal.
W. S. Casey. Joseph Schneider. J. ".
Forward T. p Anderson Thomas
Weatherhee John Crompton. w. J.
Kelly. William Meanen, Judson Nc
Henry and several other friends
Refreshments were served and al
together a very pleasant evening was
spent by all Judson McHenry. wno
acted as chef Of the occac ion, cannot
be beat making snapper soup.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
WITH THE
FASHIONABLE TUNIC SKIRT

Tunic skirts are exceedingly smart.
This one is simple and graceful. Com
bined with pretty peasant blouse,
II makes a most attractive gown.
adapted to many materials. This one
is made of striped voile with trim
ming Of satin and lace. The two
tucks over each shoulder are becom-
ing, and the V-shaped openings are
new and effective. Altogether, the
gown IS an exceptionally pretty one.
The tunic is made in two pieces that
are joined at the center back. II
liked the skirt could be Of contrasting
material. and this same voile, over a
silk or satin foundation would be
more elaborate in effect. The high
waist line is fashionable and it is Ia
be. commended whenever it IS found
becoming, but the aim of every woman
should be to study her own needs, and
the belt can be substituted whenever
It produces a better effect.
All serge weaves are too much worn
during this coming season and fine
French serge with trimming of satin
or velvet would be exceedingly hand
some For the immediate wear. foul.
ard or pongee could be made in this
way with great success. Plain sill
would be pretty too. with trimming ot
foulard, and figured foulard as trim
ming upon plain foundations, is ex'
ceedingly smart
For the medium size the blouse viii
require IL yards of material q
I ga yards 36 or IA yards A inches
wide, with 3-4 yard of satin q inches
wide, rs yard of all-over lace ant
j Ia yards of lace for collar anC
cuffs; for the skirt will be needed
yards %, or 5 ga yards 80 or 81
yards AZ inches wide for voile or othel
material without up and down, bu
should there be figure or nap 6 yards
~ inches wide will be necessary.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse
No 1855, sizes "a to 40 inches bust, D
Of the skirt. No. 6943, sizes p to 3.
inches waist, will be mailed to an.
address by the Fashion Department o
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents TO
each.
No ....... ...............
Name ....... ...... ...... ......
Address. 80. ..... .... ........
Size ..... ......s.......s.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
rn vIsIT cApE MAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. CapelIe ard
Philip q Capelle, Of Wilmington, have
arrived at the Hotel Cape May for
short stay. Mrs. Lamot DUPONT and
Mrs. w. X. DUPONT have made
reservations al the same hotel, and
are expected to arrive with their
children on July 90 Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Lindsay Curtis and their family
are expected to remain at this resort
until the middle Of August
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
.LTI2PTESe@IrTsS
CENTS, FURNISHINGS.

Mems Negligee Coat shirts, cum |
attached neat stripes and figures,
prices usually s10O and S1.50; sale
prices, 65c; or two for Sl;25.
Wonderful are the real bargains
in our Gents Furnishing and La
dies Underwear Departments. Also
the basement. Don't fail to get one
of the Trunks, Suit Cases or Bags
on special sale tomorrow.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear, In
long and short sleeve and double
seated drawers; regular soc. Sale
price, 35c; for ...........S .Sl.OO
Mems White Poros Mesh Under
wear i'm short sleeve and ankle
length Drawers and Athle-'" shirt
and Kueo Drawers; special for
this sale ................ Zoe
Mems Athletic shirts and Knee
Drawers in white Isle; regular
39c sale price ..............20 Zoe
Mems Thin Gauze Lisle Half
Hose in black; regular 1Sc; sale
price. H. 1-2c; two pairs for 25c
Evening journal., 1911-07-25

returned from a two weeks vacation
which was spent at Haddon Heights,
n. ].
Miss May Heinel left yesterday on
a two weeks vacation which she will
spend at Atlantic City. ~ J.
Miss Cora Dunlap will leave on
Wednesday for a trip to Bloomfield
n. J.
Miss Pearl Horner and Miss Sadie
Lesage spent Sunday at Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
MIR. cOX,s BIRTHDAY.

Candy Cox. the builder and con-
tractor. will be rs years old next
Thursday The event vii be cele-
brated at the Idle Hour Club house
az Grubb's Landing by a reception 70
relatives and friends. An orchestra
will furnish music and David Dangei.
Sr., will act as chairman. DR.. James
II Morgan. a son-in-law Of Mr.. Cox,
will make the address of welcome to
the visitors.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
BASEMENT BARGAINS
FOR WEDNESDAY

These bargains are worth your
consideration.
Toe PAIRING Knives. s............1c
l0c Butcher Knives ............1c
Knives and Forks, for ...7c
Aluminium Tea Spoons. ? for &c
Aluminium Table Spoons ....-7c
Special Pot Lid Holder and Six
Pot Lids; regular 35c; special lsc
Colonial Tumblers; regular &C,
epeclai .-.s-... ...s..t.ss .et
4 Rolls 10c Toilet Paper secs. 25c
Rolls sc Toilet Paper ... .21c
/ Bar c. p. Soap and 1 Box Red
T.. Cleaner, for tomorrow only,
regular 15c ...............s
Kitchen Spice Set. 9 glasses, SAN
itary Screen Top Jars, regular
81 90, special ............ 81 90
Trunks Steamer and Saratoga
Trunks paper and linen lined, 80
TO 3S inches. $3.50 to SIS.
Cowhide Suit Cases. special ..s5
Reed Cases .......... ......HS
Mating Cases 49,. .Sl.50
Natural Porch Screens. regular
SIPS. 81 80 and $500, special 81,
s1.55 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
J. b. HICKuAN RETrRNs.

James B. Hickman. who has been
travelling in South America for the
past five months for a larger leather
firm Of Boston, sailed from Rio de
Janeiro on July and arrived in New
York Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hick-
man Miss Ethel Hickman and Leroy
Hickman left Sunday morning for
New York to meet Mr. Hickman. The
party will make a visit TO Boston be-
fore returning TO this city.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
SrAArs.CnRNFIIrs

Miss Rebecca Stats and Henry W.
Cornelius, both Of this city, wero
married at the manse OF Greenhill
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon by the Rev w. NJ. Kieffer.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
LAnIES, UNpERNEAR.

These goods almost speak for
themselves, being such real bar
gains.
Ladies' low neck, sleeveless,
Swiss ribbed Vests, regular soc
quality ...... ............. .5sc
Ladies' low seek, sleeveless, ex-
ira size Vests, regular 25c, lec,
6 for 50c.)
Ladies' low neck, sleeveless, ex-
ira size Vests ............l2 l-2c
Ladies low neck, short sleeves.
extra size Vests ~ 1-2c
Ladies ribbed Pants. lace trim
med, equestrian band, regular SOC,
for - .......37 Lee
A few more of our Ladies' Vests.
low neck and sleeveless, II l-2c
quality. Zoe, 6 for 25c
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
LDIPIPUNe@TTss9
SHOE SPECIALS.

Our bargain tables have many
broken lots Of summer footwear az
greatly reduced prices.
Children's Barefoot Sandals and
white canvas oxford ties, broken
sizes ........ .......s....... .0Jc
Ladies' dull and shiny leather
Oxford Ties, $3.50 to $3.50 values;
special. ..... Sl.60, S1.90 and $40
Ladies Tan Oxford Ties and
Pumps, reduced to S1.95, $3.50 and
S2.4U.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
CLEARANCE SALE OF
CLOTH SKIRTS

At small prices but beautifully
tailored, in smart fashions. You
can choose from cool mohair or
Panama cloth or serge In black,
navy brown or IN mixed suitings.
At S3.75. Values $500 and $500.
AT s. 90. Values $3.50 and SS.75.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
sILK ANp COTTON GOODS.

Many important values added TO
this, the greatest Of all sales In
these goods.
20 pieces 36-inch Cotton Repp,
In light blue, pink, grey, sc. These
are genuine 25c goods, but do not
possess the exact finish, that we de-
mand on these goods. We offer
them Wednesday at ........l IL lee
Two groups Of Foulards IN 27-
inch aud 36-inch at l5c and lsc,
the regular price being 25o and 35c.
About 100 pieces 27-inch novel
ties I'm silk and Cotton. a broken
line Of colors IN some styles. but
most all colors IN the lot, at loc
to SOC; regular 29c TO soc.
36-inch mohair IN navy. black
and grey soc; regular SOC.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
fSerges. mohairs and chall.s for
bathing suits and short dresses.
54-inch Serges from CSC to Sl.aO
54 inch Mohairs 49c TO Si.5O
36-inch Challis. in black. navy
&c. sssasssas soHt w FhsN'
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
LADIES' HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
Many Items Of Interest.
rfn-. N

Item No. I.
Children's Socks, regular S5c
quality, 25c; also 25c quality. .l9c
Item No. >.
Infants pink, blue and red Hose,
IL 1-2c quality .............l
Item No. 3.
Misses black and tan Lisle Gauze
Hose; regular 35c quality. Poe
Item No. 4.
Children's Socks, in fancy tops
l5c for ........... ........----.l" .l"c
Item No. ).
Ladies' Sample Hose in black
and colors. soc and S5c quality
special .-.s .r...-.... $4,000. Aco
Item No. 6.
Ladies' Black Gauze Lisle Hose,
very thin with garter top; regu-
lar 1Sc; special ........l2 l-Sc
Item No. Z.
Ladies' extra long or out size
Black Lace Hose. 75c quality; spe-
cial .......-.. -...... .....'... -"vO
Item No. $.
Ladies' Black Lisle Lace Hose.
regular SOC oualitv 35c; 8 for sl.OO
Item No. 2.
Ladies' Embroidered Silk Lisle
Hose in black. tan and white; veg
uiar S1.50 for ........... .Sl.0O
item No. 10.
ladies' Black SIX Hose. high
snIiced heel with isle garter top,
81 90. Also in white and tan.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
ITFMs OF SPECIAL INTEREST


100 Fringed Bed Spreads, SIPS
value: tomorrow -........ Doc
100 pieces Persian Lawn, 15c
value .....-.... ..............ll
25 dozen Turkish Towels; Soc
value ....-.. .-.........-. Eoc
so dozen H. s. Huck Towels; 15c
Ndlue .....-.s ..ss.s-s .-..s AA'
90 pieces Of white dotted Swiss;
75c value soc; Soc value, soc; SOC
value. 39o. Now Is the time for
those who have not already been
supplied to take advantage Of the
saving.
25 pieces Of Lonsdale Cambria
for tomorrow .... ........llc
25 pieces Fancy Lawn. Sc value sc
100 pieces Of Gingham 10c and
70 1-2c values, tomorrow Use
10 pieces Of Bordered Linene for
suits 40c value. 10 1-2c. Don't let
the 40c cause you 10 think this
price is not genuine; II Is.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
WAIST DEPARTMENT.

Lowered prices and hot weather
shonld both urge you TO supply
yourself with one or more OF these
smart. yet cool and comforta g
Waists. They are in good taste
no matter when or where worn,
and are made OF the prettiest strip
ed Wash Silks Of the season. All
are in tailored styles.
S. 90 Waists ShO0. Wash SILK
Waists, white With blue. green or
violet striped trimmings or white
with colored stripes; with Gibson
pleat.
s3.75 Waists 1915. Plated back
and front finished with a side frill.
long sleeves, white with black
stripc.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
JEWELRY AND HANDKERCHIEF
ATTRACTIONS FOR TOMORROW

Belt Pins, 25c values; each loc
Cuff Pins, two on card ..... &C
Shirtwaist Rings, 25c values;
each ...... .-s-ss.s.s. s.s Ave
Bar Pins; each .....--....- DC
Long, Coral Chains, SOC values
each ...... ...+.-.......-.. z9c
Brooches Csc values; each lOc
Ladies' all-linen Handkerchiefs,
10c each, or per dozen ....... soc
Ladies' Handkerchiefs fancy en-
broidered: a large variety Of pat
terms; regular 25c qualities; spe-
cial ....... ......... IL l--O
Children's Handkerch'efs, plain
white and colored borders; special,
each ......... ........ .....'oc
Evening journal., 1911-07-25

NO ....... ...............
Name ....... ...... ...... .......
Address. 80. ..... .... .........
Size ..... ......s............ ....'...
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-11
LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch, May s.-we are
having some favorable weather for
! farming and most all are employed
| in real work.
Crops are looking fine. A good
rain would be very acceptable and a
great benefit to crops.
Health of our community is good.
Some from this neighborhood at
tended the concert at Ovilla Friday
night.
Misses Ollie Nelson and Mollie
Holmes visited at Mr.. Jim Nelson's
near Sterrett Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Charlie Carder and family
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
A. Finley Sunday evening,
Mrs. Felix Vincent was visiting at
Mrs. Vincents Wednesday.
The young folks enjoyed a social
at Mr.. Sam Holmes Saturday night.
Mr.. Nick Lindop and family visited
at Mr.. Bill Lindop's Saturday night.
Mr.. John Nelson and wife went to
Waxahachie Saturday
Mrs Mollie Mundon and children
from Midlothian visited Mrs. Mum
uoH SlSleIs MIS-. NdIueT, NeuHeS-
day.
Mrs. Sallic Sanford went to Mr..
Jim Samford's Saturday.
Mr. l. w. Curry of Buena Vista Is
with his daughter, Mrs, Patton, this
week.
There will be singing at this place
next Sunday afternoon, All singers
are invited to come and take part
Mrs Hattie Fleming visited Mrs.
Bessie Fleming Sunday.
Miss May Nelson is visiting at
Floydada and other points in the
west.
There will be a box supper at
Long Branch next Friday night for
which the proceeds will go to help
paper the church
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-11
ROCK ISLAND SERVICE.
VIII BE Quickened and Improved
After May II.

G. S. Pentecost, general manager
yesterday to make arrangements
with the newly appointed district
passenger agent of the Houston di-
vision for the opening of the new
street and Texas avenue in the city
ticket office of the Trinity and Bra
EOS Valley road and for the purpose
of perfectins and advertising the
new Joint service of the Rock Island
and the Trinity and Brazos Valley
from Houston to st, Louis, Kansas
City and northern points, The Rock
Islands new train which win be
popularity known as the FREELY"
will make its initial run north from
Fort Worth and Dallas on May IA.
The Trinity and Brazos Valleys new
train, the Comet" will also adopt
a new schedule on the same date as
to make close daily connections with
the "Firefly" at Fort Worth
The Joint service viii afford thru
sleeping car accommodations from
Houston to st. Louis Kansas City
and Chicago. with high grade OF
equipment and fast schedules Chair
cars, standard sleepers, dining and
observation cars win be carried on
all through trains of the service
Houston Post,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-11
FALLS CHURCH.

Falls Church, May 10,-The
health in this community is good at
this writing.
Miss Eula Mckinney has gone to
Blooming Grove to spend few days
with relatives,
Misses Julia Stanley. Orlena and
and Eula Mckinney and Mary Aday
attended the concert at Forreston
Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs Sid Whitefield Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. d. v High Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. s. e. Hilburn and children
visited Mrs Carl stiles Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. II, Mckinney visited relatives
at Forreston Sunday
Flossie Bell French visited Mat
tie Christopher Sunday evening.
There viii be children's day at
this place Sunday. There will be
dinner on the grounds and every one
invited to attend
SIR. Oscar Aday and Miss Eula
Mckinney attended preaching in
town Monday night