davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09
"NIM TRACTS FOR THE TIMES

Moffat, Yard & Co, in communion
with asset & Go. os London. an
ounce the immediate publication q
a very important series % SINAI
books on different social problems or
the dav.
The general title Of he series IS
New Tracts for the Times
These tracts are call New Tracts
for the Times since tney interpret
the signs Of prophecies OF a re"
world in the making. demanding the
application of ~loftier Ideals. more
widely embracing principles, ana
surer methods Of advance than have
hitherto prevailed.
The first three volumes. 10 be plu-
lished in January, are: The JToplen
Of Race-Regeneration,' b. Or. iLNe-
lock Ellis editor, Contemporary
Science Series. etc.: The Methods OF
INSTRUMENTATION" by &. w. S,leeby.
MD. F.H.S.E.. F.Z.S. tauthor OF
~"par,nthood and Race culture" ot".);
The Declining Birth-F,ate-1ts Ma
tioual and International significance.
by A. N~ewsholmc, MD. IIIn'ipal
Medical officer, Local Government
Hoard.) And they will be followed
shortly after ny Literature The
Word Of Life y II Death, BY Key.
William Canon Barry. ID; Modern
lndustrialisIn aid
ton" by c. Z. G. Masterman. NJ A..
Mp; The Problems Of Sex by
Prof. J. A.. Thomson and Prof. y.
Geddes; "heigioa and Race-Regene
alton by Rev. T. 4. Meyer. DID:
Social Environment and Moral Prog
ress." py A.. R.ssel Wallace, ON.
Frs. LID: National Ideals and
Neutrality-suspicious." by Rev. T. +,
Horton. Ma. DID,. The Spiritual
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09


Gent oefenses for this part OF The
work. The engineers are now max
INK these Qualifications. The plans
haNS all been pT. part~i, and before
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09
COMPULSORY WORK IN COMpO-
>It1ION

Through one If the accidents which
happen even II well regulated faIni-
lies, the thoughtful and interesting
article in the February Review on
"rompulsorN Work in Composition
bore no signature. The writer is Pro
feSsor Frank I. Brown. OF Trinity
College, q teacher Of Er"iish whose
work has brought him INTO daily con.
tact with the problems Of those wh"
| study ard those who tearh English
| composition.
Though the North Carolina Re-
view is not d te :hn:.-aI %tol.l:tal Of edu-
e:llun. articles iii hat o. Professor
Brown IN educate: ! sli i.ttS Of gem
! e.ai j. crest are most n.trclst.
The agreement OF the great body OF
ella ssh in OUR speech eSiah-
| fishes what is correct usage, ana not
the dicta Of g~ranlnarians, for II IS the
very agreement of theirs which ceDsfi-
tutes good usage. Were II otherwise.
one mans opinion would be - good
as another's. There IS nothing novel IL
this view 1T is precise ~ me
view taken oy Horace and QuintIian
nearly two thousand years ago pro
! feSsor Lourahury in the Nation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
REQU|S|TION OF
MANSEL DENIED
Governor Hawley Explains
Situation to Governor
Hay in a Letter.

Idaho like Oregon refused to honor
the requisition papers presented to
Governor James H. Hawley by Gov
ernor Hay of Washington for the re-
turn of Bert Mansel to Kelso. WASH.
to answer to the charge of adultery.
In denying the request, Governor Haw-
ley sets forth his reasons in long let
ter today to Governor Hay in which he
declares that in his opinion the youth
wanted for so serious a charge has
been more sinned against than he, him.
SELF has sinned.
Through his attorney, r. B. Scat
terday, of Caldwell, Mansel resisted
requisition and made a hard and sue
cessful fight before Governor Hawley
The fact that the governor knew some
of the circumstances in connection with
the case and particularly with refer
ence to Herbert Van Hansen, with
whose wife young Mansel eloped. saved
the defendant, who is as yet hardly OF
age, from facing trial in the state OF
Washington.
Van Hansen Is a we'll known char
acter in Caldwell. where he lives, and
the governor was informed that he has
had trouble before with his wife. Julia
A. Van Hansen later living apart from
her. Facts were presented to the gov
ernor to show that Mrs. Van Hansen
had money. in her own name and tina,
it was not the woman in the case that
prompted a desire to have her and the
man with whom she eloped returned to
Washington to stand trial, but rather
to secure the money she is claimed tc
have in her possession and which Is
rightfully hers.
For these and other reasons thai
| Governor Hawley set forth in his letter
| to Governor Hay, one of which refers
to the character of the parties inter
ested and their conduct during the tria
! of a case that originated in Caldwell
/ Governor Hawley denied the requisi.
ton papers.
| Sheriff Thomas A. Corrine, of Cow.
litz county, Washington. who was here
armed With the request of Governor
| Hay for the release of Mansel by tn,
Idaho to the Washington authorities
| will have to return home without hi
| prisoner. Mansel Is the son of we'll
to- do ranchers living near Caldwell
1t was charged he eloped with Mrs
Van Hansen, going first to Eugene
| Ore, and then to Kelso, Wash, ant
! living with her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
GOVERNOR MAY BE
SENT TO WASHINGTON

The state land board held a long
session today discussing the advisa-
bility of sending Governor James H.
Hawley and State Land Commissioner
George W. Day to Washington to con-
fer with the interior department OF.
the policy to be followed with reference
to western and Idaho lands in particu-
lar and to endeavor to so straighten out
the land matters of this state that
there will be no further trouble.
The governor has consented to
The governor has consen ID to
to be held in the east and will make
the trip anyway. Owing to this fact
the land board has seriously taken up
the question of commissioning the
chief executive to spend some of his
time in Washington on the land mat
tiers and this course will probably be
followed. IL it is Commissioner Day
will accompany the governor, due to
the fact he thoroughly understands the
land situation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
STATE RESTS IN
0'nFIL CASE and
RECESS IS taken
Defense Given Until Mon
day in Which to Prepare
for the Presentation of It's
Evidence.
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service)
Occur d'Alene. Nov. 22.-The state
rested at noon today in the case against
Barney" F. O'Neil, in which he is
charged with making false report OF
the State Bank of Commerce, of Wal
lace, and in order to give the defense
an opportunity to marshal its testi-
mony an adjournment was taken until
Monday morning
Judge l.. j. M. Flynn announced that
in order to please the defense in grant,
ing such long continuance, night
sessions would have to be held the COM
ing week in order to hasten the trial.
The last bit of testimony offered to-
DIV by the state was considered strong
in connecting O'Neils knowledge and
intent in signing the report of May 0.
1909. In letter Of O'Neil to the Old
National bank of Spokane he asked
that they hold note for $4,000 as 1t
"was too large for him to hold and
lass inspection" He further said. I'VE
ore overburdened with that kind OF
paper and must cut out some of our
bills receivable"
When Expert Accountant Donald
Arthur was asked by the defense to-
day if the Bank of Commerce lost any
money through it's dealings with the
Idaho Northern Railway company, the
witness replied that the bank had lost
over $4,000, which was included in
rebate and interest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
SHAKEUP LIKELY IN
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

That there may be a shakeup re-
garding the. st. Anthony school matter
was a report strongly current today.
The Capital News report that the res
ignation of George u. Hill, one of the
board members, might be called for
created not little stir in official state
circles yesterday The fact that Mr.
Hill stood with the governor and cor
roborating his views relative to the
action that the chief executive believed
should be taken as the result OF the
disclosures Of the investigation, adds
interest to the rumors
1t was learned today that Governor
Hawley commissioned Mr.. Hill to act
as the referee in the Investigation when
it was in progress, as Chairman Haga
was not in the state and other mbmeers
Of theh board could not attend imme-
diately. Mr.. Hill was member of the
board and was therefore in a position
to act as referee in chancery.
The members of the board of control
with the exception of Mrs. Pugmire
Sere appointed by Governor Hawley, II
is said. for term of three years. The
law provides that the members OF the
board shall be divided equally as tc
their respective political faiths. each
one being a member Of the prominent
political parties in the state. o. O.
Haga, Mrs. workman are Republicans
Mrs. Pugmire and Mr.. Hill are Demo
Gratis. The governor is an ex officio
membe rof the board, as is also Miss
Grace Shepherd, superintendent of pub.
lie instruction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
BOND ISSUE WILL
Be SUbnITTEDTO
VOTERS Of CITY
Propositions Will Include
Storm Sewer, Fluming of
Sand Greek and Large
Amount Of Paving.


At short session this afternoon the
city council decided to submit q bond
issue to the public for a storm sewer
system, a paving district and the flum-
ing of Sand creek. the total amount Of
which il estimated at $145.000. The
various improvements will be voted
upon separately and will likely be SUBJ
mitted to the public some time in jan
uary. There Is also probability that
the Cottonwood dam and Hull's gulch
dam and tunnel may be added to the
issue, bringing 1t up to $3.50. 500, the lat :
ter two improvements being fostered
by Councilman Eichelberger, who was
out Of town today and could not attend
the session.
The city attorney was ordered to
draw up an ordinance covering the inn
provements to be submitted In the
bond issue and have the same ready for
the next regular session.
The route of the storm sewer is from
Sixteenth and River streets. up Six
teenth to Grove street, up Grove to
Fourteenth, up Fourteenth to Idaho, up
Idaho to Eighth street. This, the city
engineer states, will drain all territory
north Of Idaho street and west of
Eighth street that is troubled by water
during freshets or heavy rains.
The paving district thus far mapped
out embraces the following territory.
the bond issue being to pave the inter-
sections of the streets, which under the
Black law, cannot be taxed against the
AUDITING property:
State street from Eighth west to the
county road, Eighth street north to
Union Sixteenth street north to Har-
rison boulevard. Harrison boulevard
north to Heron. and possibly Thirteenth
street from Main north to Brumbac1,
and Idaho from Sixth east to Warm
Springs avenue.
On Harrison boulevard the council
plans to pave the street with a park
ing IA feet wide in the center. The
Harrison Boulevard Improvement asso-
citation will probably be asked to pay
for the upkeep Of the parking, and II
will probably be made one of the show
streets of the city.
The estimates Of the cost Of the i'm
rrovement are: Sand creek flume
$42, 900; storm sewers. $4,000; paving
$4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

est drug stores In the northwest The
store room now occupied by the com
pany on Eighth street. 10 to be remod-
eled and will form q part Of the Boise
City National bank. which needs more
room to handle its business.
Bad check artists are continuing their
operations in Boise and are causing the
police force considerable work, stated
Chief of Police Reeves this afternoon
after being given several checks from
different parties, all of which had been
turned down as being worthless. Chief
Reeves advises business houses to be
extremely careful about cashing checks
for strangers as bad check artists are
operating quite extensively throughout
the northwest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
MORAN APPEALS
CHECK CASE TO
SUPREME COURT
Man Who Gave Mrs. Coe
$4,000 Check When He
Thought He Was Dying
Still Fights Payment.

Setting up the defense that Mrs.
Ross E. Coe, whose Christian name is
Nellie w. Coe. ibid, In some fraudu-
lent. scheming, coercing and design
ing manner. secure from him his sig
in a semi-conscious condition and sup-
posed by Mrs. Coe and his friends to
be dying. Phil McGran, we'll known
resident of Boise, today filed an APP
peal in the supreme court from the
Judgment entered in the district court
for Ada county, giving Mrs. Coe dam
ages to the amount of $4,000 with in
terest at Z per cent, amounting to
$9216.
Payment Refused on Check.
The case is one that attracted un-
usual attention during trial in the dis
trict court. Mrs. Coe had been TAX
ing care of Phil McGran, who had been
in poor health during December Of
1911. She declared that McGran had
often declared that he wished in some
manner to repay her for this kindness
and that on Dec. 80, 1911, when he
was seriously III and believed that
death would overtake him, he called
her to his bedside and wrote out the
$4,000 check, presenting it to her. The
next day. however, according to the
testimony in the transcript, Mr.. Nc
Gran was still alive and greatly i'm
proved in health. When the check
was presented to the Boise City Ma
tional bank of Boise for payment on
December 80, at II o'clock a. m.. pay
ment on it was refused 1t was several
times later presented for payment at
the same bank and payment each time
refused.
Fraud Charge Made.
McGran sets forth in his answer to
the complaint that there was not only
fraudulent schening and coercion sur
rounding the check, but he declares
that he has no knowledge of ever sign
ing one or making 1t out to Mrs. Coe
for any such amount. He admits that
he was very Ill during the date named
and that friends thought that he was
going to die and his answer to the
allegation that he did sign a check
for $4,000, payable to Mrs. Coe, Is that
Il his signature was secured to a check
for any such an amount, 1t was GER
tainly done in some fraudulent,
scheming and designing manner,
Had but Small Deposit. ~
1t is further set up by McGran that
on the date the alleged check was is
sued, he had but 400 on deposit in the
bank and therefore a check for such
an amount of course, could not be
paid. This figure is named in de-
Tense of McGrans claim that he never
gave a check of this kind while In q
normal condition.
The brief is one of the largest that
has been filed In the supreme cour,
For some time. 1t contains 1923 pages
and sets forth that trial was had In
the district court and Mrs. Coe given
a verdict for the amount of the check
and interest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
Run Down by Bloodhounds.

Charlestown, W. Va. Nov. 22.-
Samuel Russell. alleged leader of a
band of coal strike sympathizers who
shot up the town of High Coal yes
terday. was run down in the noun
tains by blood hounds and mine guards
and taken to military headquarters at
Paint Creek Junction today. The
strike zone was quiet today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
ILLINOIS PROFESSOR is
is INDICTED FOR PERJURY

Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Professor
Charles l.. Hall, Of the faculty of the
University of Illinois, was arrested
here today on indictments charging
perjury in connection with an inquiry
into voting by the students at the last
election.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
RESIGNATION OF
BAUTZ ASKED FOR

Washington, Nov 22.-Secretary Nc
Veagh today asked for the resignation
of Gideon C. Bantz, assistant treasurer
Of the United States. because he was
not in sympathy with the secretary's
policy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

JeweIry Store Robbed.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Burglars hurled a
horse shoe, wrapped in newspapers,
through the window of Berg & Co., jew
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

The new Industrial Banner, printed
In the interest Of workers, has made
its appearance In Toronto, Ont.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

elers. on Michigan boulevard early to-
day and escaped with jewelry valued
at $4,000. 1t was the fourth time the
establishment has been robbed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

FOR RENT-6-room modern apart
ment with heat furnished. SIS Warm
Springs Ave. H. D. Pope, PIT Over
land Bldg. S w F N-26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

dler and driver, 3rd and Fort SITS.
Phone 2247-J. N-25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

FOR RENT-F'ive acres, all set in Or
chard and all kinds of berries. Good
4-room house, good barn and chicken
house; near Collister. Inquire OF c.
L. Rand. 1906 Ridenbaugh ST.. Boise.
Doc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

FOR RENT-Large, sunny, well fur
nished front room, with alcove
closet, bath and phone; price $40.
Phone 1851. N-24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

LOST-32nd degree Masonic charm.
!. n. r. /. enameled in black on ono
side, double eagle on reverse side.
Finder please leave same with J. IT.
Laughlin 500 Main ST.. and receive
reward. N-2Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

COCKERELS-White Leghorns worth
$500, now $3.50; $500 birds at $500.
Buff Orpingtons worth $500, now
5000; $500 birds at $500. Grebe
Poultry CO., Lemp Gulch. Phone.
2401-J. N-2Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

NICELY furnished rooms. also light
housekeeping rooms. 612 Bannock.
MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

WANTED-A woman for genera
homework; Phone 1102-w. NJ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05
q 4 q q o A-o-A-n-A-o- 80 y
10 fax %
,.sibssqesc ss'bI1oW /.
10 = . = ~ % o
Z Ais IT 1AapU repaired. Arthur

f. s. Cronk Co. sell galvanized
roofing cheap. MI
Eighteen rolls toilet paper. hi Her
free. for s1.00. F. S. Cronk CdS: II
Buy your pump from F. s. Fohk
kEH Ali kinds. Prices way down tt
!. Before buying see what the Wax
Eaha2hta Hardware Co. has in teri
Ke1x&ofs Old phone Isl. K.
"a, }A 2ahachie s,fIardwares Col is
Ebssdgr&rters Sfors lawn mowers,
~ ssh oss and wiye. Old phone
TN Es
Il fhess Mems Ghautah Qua
Mub swtu meet sunday aftpo4 On to
ersorganizs sfov the eorhiag. MP
h hse s Y, rs 49, 49,
epnssaBfs Hanks % eorss1Ana Was
here yesterday aftsxh ! on 4ttfr a
.nts4p wantsd there on AL arge
~ bvtglafy ~ u
The Dangh ters OF the Confedera-
-cy WI Anteat Thursday afternoon,
june s.ssatf q 8 4 With Mrs. i. S.
,Herr3ng on Monroe street.
~ Al tAas Waxahachie Hardware 60.
YOU wifi find tho Double Quick Steel
Frame fcc cream treezer. The best
made y phone xN
8 card received from Miss Lpu
ConnaIIy,, who II 81 81 Luois fssft-
ing, states She is having a. fine
time, She Wilt be at home ABOUT
July 4 !. -ss.-ssss. IN
Miss Hiilyer's music class wil,
give d recital at Sims library FhHfs-
day night at s.15 O'Clock. The
public Is cordially invited to attend.
No admission.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05
IA S.A GIFTS LIBERIA BblidO9M 80
sonedt PRECIPITATION isHaTyls.

smnsfrytraslI V6Contafat nanssset.,.I.g
nonRor ignrssyr,xtemaotE adiItaoIgja
1olysT 10 Star ssatetol HolssiH.M
II yva1sBi ~ gyor0G III, de aiLugd
w%slfsfLn r6Sidaai III ,ulagad To- sad7d
Alp abM 9aaasb ALL g. tne ra aln9l 4
tit91Sn rip,9}i1r i 81 y. d!pYy}d
bBnsadi esIaGfaas 10, - a lslgG , 81 tne
,ba following po-es s p edu9Hdi
~, apjnsiTss gu uei n ~ Ga l2p ,i con
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05
><>~xv~N~~.
PERSONALS.

I
D. H. Thompson is IN Dallas to-
day. i
R. e. moore il ii Fort Worth III
day
Clint sanderson 81 Ennis ii here
today S q
c. f.. Yeager 81 Fort Worth is
I'm the city today $500
W. Tucker went to Dallas this
morning on business.
Nat Crimes of the Safssis Com
=, ssfssess; is in tbs. sisy today
N John Ressen of Milford was shak-
ing hands with friends here today
Will Davis from the Avalon
country was in Waxahachie Tues
day. sqids1aW uRnTs0 10 no1bGDps 10
an Dr. T3dGI1 Mayer Ennis spent
yestefdayi In tethe@s efty9d with his
daughter, Mrs tqwfli sehuster.t' g lias
-ooM mrs. J. n'Le oyy'd f9a and children Of
Corsicana are visiting her father,
w. A. Mnhhtd3T2s#iaaiAs Set91tlQa
.d3t2l aaGadas e. P Peters - and family left
this, pornipg, for, sapulpa, Okla,
1s8 sp @saff q4@sbas,
| Mr.. and MRS. @ bt. L. Maxwell of
ngge9nSf asfs aaard l5q8os psAa ssJme
9hhe fow is9h3 fithh2ahs hrgh tef9seso dMfdi aha
sa{ ~ aRRsgSSf iIsffaa{ sS He Rat
FyYof9Bfsh mq syRRiyqx f3pf The 6e 9e6ttha
sra Lta1k6f a Sc where nf1su c5budt
sepnd sonfbfs f dftgBpfs5ef hnJasdF t1]Eng evaf
-nMys.yJf3rb 10. itpnasitsyhe 5Vfss Miss
WI LEI ffBJtfpHffjad writes yAene6aSERa
| BitogrT MeBRffisa from foColoradul
| that sheriff dsrit quite Gssl uRstheEe
for Weddinsa alotAes9 e9nsnib1o ad1
snDremn db afnsi o b aH. md oore OXIDES
port came throughian ytbeip car TO
atnend com nHn % Menteyat Trinity
DR.. Moore is pfeaatan1 cnlfhs First
Nahonah ban lasah aDeporad1o OFT
tMbs Herffsg nbfb saexf4 md MIS-
Paidie Herring oil SSH sAf{gefb3,1 w4ib
have been visiting the Family OF
their sem AnffIMUhef. U1Sa Harring,
have gone to Mrs. Herring's home
a.mR eXlasftI bebnI yIrseT siiiItsaD
.1ettst stH bE,H-e-fsfttaR "
dtighss GFYvessIoltaa 4sf6Boslsion.l
bofRe saifhy sEifp dRagg ooS1i iets3 asMuqbis
4eFbtfbff mstaa 4atgg N Rhibere u sRbe l
5csthass stIfIb pay sstHY oad@adee for |
A ssafp soxubsosiptiom 40 Tshuses ovfh oa
taks aaysp4s gfoef tbds 81 Ell Rob Girito
s3Ye o. ffol9baaFo Bs uhsfEip ttpsd satee5a
aHtbfieEf5P 3tttfihgd tie tirfie3,1r h05p psso1
t8tHedid bartitulafn taat wea fihaaFFe nd - =
ticed is that those wSftbI payo sfi III qtdfi
yaaee almost mBariahif lcanttnuefto
,paya IN advance, saSsa STEW, iaaiY,b gei
bsek to the, 9aTcspts3pfftff- n,iRentA piahs.
IfnSPa THIS n sss fys t1sa, tha4 f5ysdat{r
va tsssF5 n one Efnet Ind youa Viii
att etb4,celas&e Thow aae9r Pleased YOU
With be. AN-O-IM isa bna 91ps Cd II
-asstas -zadI- ataldal -42i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05

MAY BE you 4 a#ee1a efrlshdnSfsfai
10Y reading THE 1WakaHlaehie Ente4t
prise-etate 'papefA ehas gieast aHotA6
uesisofo Bills IcouhtphTheo praee Tas
onlYjsslo05 aaye4r and youPofesatipeA
opifrtants WIN appreciate YOUR kind
neus hi ssndlngaite to bin ri sAsta tk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05

FOR SALE-Fine Jersey COW
fresh in mich with heifer calf
Mrs Ga A Vel yelte aP sqIIlard sHHse ightsr
"a ~ -. - - So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05

Es5nlssa T a TsqBday1opi yin borrones4
thfe IMlsiBt SregatbscbFistiaH CHURCH
5isea Yq6o pig bNnde1t please rst
$fp69Ito t1Njss 9apnis1oRagersaja42S
9f9tfff sEfHtp0 afII hfsa 10 ro5a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05

RRESSINn, eGlH9NINepq AhSr} I SR b.
nnh-that3refM asbr etaat@ q shaPg ibt
saarr yp aaotfaee Il Ladies esEaotk ri
sIfae&a hs ,THeet FeFfey T, oat ostb tigt ST.
MIN Shop91aviIeb bna b9t0eTtb nj
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05

WANTED ou to telephone us
your vordersi FOR anything in the dali
ry line. Old phone 27, new phone
Coleman BFes7, BROOKS Barry. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05

SATURDAYS DAILY LIGHT Is pa
ges1 and the Waxahaehie Enterprise
both one year for only s. So If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05

g ,At15 BE Ybdf.HfIFsaaf T
y 'oHdiio tleahfhfgi pressing, steam, dye dye
ing. alterations and suit orders.
1s BF}fseS3hs8 flI9fE phone, tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05

tiADfHss4-We deiftleaaHsg pressing
and repairing, do ittfagRtq ehfpi6yfns
ehes most sRiIled -%oSKaieii, aid do
fiji at right pftces1 GPhohe iFss fMatq
G am metf Cedt 10 81 smss tstf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-05

ALL PUPILS desiring help for the
summer win please phone Miss Fan,
ME MeCue, Old phone 1853.