davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
MUIR FINDS RARE TREES
Finally Locates Forest Of Strange
Growth Which the Natives Call
the monkey Puzzle"

New York.-John Muir, the natural.
let, who has just passed his seventy.
fourth birthday, was back in New York
liter twelve months expedition
which would have taxed the energies
Of men forty years his Junior. He
started out in April. 1911, In search
Of the auracaria tree, which he had
seen before only in ngurative captivity
in the botanical garden Of civilization.
out which he thought might be found
native in some Of the Amazon forests.
The tree Is survival from an early
geological period and is regarded by
hotanists as one Of the most interest
Ing in existence.
After the journey Of 1000 miles up
the Amazon, Mr.. Muir found large for
ests Of auracaria trees, which are
known to the natives 40 the monkey
puzzle" because Of the spiny bark,
which makes It impossible for thu
monkeys to climb them.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
CROCODILE. HUNT IN BoRNEo
uperstltious Natives Of Island Kill
the Creatures Only In Spirit
Of Revenge.

Sandakan, Borneo.-1t il common
hight in Borneo to see large croco-
lille summing himself on the muddy
bank Of river. He takes no notice
Of the natives even though they pass
quite near him. So common indeed
Is the sight that the Dyaks them
selves pay no heed to these dangerous
reptiles; and yet It is. no unusual
thing in Borneo to hear Of some hui
niAn3 life being taken by q crocodile.
For months perhaps the crocodiles
in . river i've. 1t peace with mankind
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
GOOD THINGS TO REMEMBER
When Planting Trses Select Best
Suited for Purpose Wanted-Fre-
quont Pruning Needed.
By r. q. wEATHERsroNE.)

Ny r. q. wEATHERSTONE.)
Too large tree should be avoided.
Select the tree best suited for your
purpose, be that shade, ornamental.
fruit, production Of lumber. wind
break or fence post.
Bear In mind that the tree you
plant. II Of proper species. may BE- q
shelter and pride Of future genera
lions. or II wrongly selected it may
last but q decade.
The one advantage, that OF rapid
growth. should not decide what tree
to plant. Innumerable insects, fun
gold diseases and the necessity for
frequent pruning, besides brief Pc
riod Of existence. may characterize
the tree Of your choice, and 1t should
be discarded.
Where there IL slight opportunity
for frequent watering, tree species
demanding large quantities OF water
should be discarded. They will be dis
appointing.
Elms, cottonwood and swamp
naples are among the class reQuir.
ing much water.
The oak, ash. sugar maple, Norway
maple. walnut. catalpa, ETC., succeed
with a moderate quantity Of moisture.
Good roots in ample quantity are Of
vital importance to the trees success
full growth. In digging spare not the
labor. but secure all the roots possible
without mutilation.
The top Of a tree should not be
mutilated. Cutting on the leading
shoots is extremely bad practice. only
to be tolerated with cottonwood and
soft (swamp) naples.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
Best 1nsecttcIde.

Arsenate Of lead is the best insec.
dcide for those insects which eat the
foliage and fruit. It Is useless for con-
trolling such insects as those which
puck the juices Of the plants. It may
be added to Bordeaux or lime-sulphur,
using It at the rate Of to 3 pounds
per so gallons.% It comes in paste
form and should not be allowed to dry
out. Mix 1t to . consistency Of thin
paint. 20 a. to avoid Jumps. bsfore
quitting In the spray tank
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26

About one foot from handle ends bolt
. 2x1 inch crosspiece on under side
to serve as brace; bolt solid at one
end. and at other end make several
holes an inch or 10 apart, so that the
bolt can be put in whichever hole will
hold handles the right distance apart
10 conform to sire Of bsrrel.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
eRUBBING TOOL FOUND HANDY
From Claw Of an Old Double
Shovel Cultivation.

Herewith Is = sketch Of q handy
grub puller that I made, says writ.
er in the Farm and Home. It will
pull up bushes about IN inches In d.
ameter. The implement was made
from piece Of metal that was taken
from the claw Of an old double shovel
cultivator. The blacksmith bent this
. little more and attached q foot to
1t, where it was to- rest upon the
ground. The foot was made of q piece
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
Found Imitation Difficult.

Found Imitation Difficult.
Bert, freshman, closed a letter to
his cousin, Joe, five years old, by say
ing: "Now, must quit and write FIVE
cages on Esther"
The next day his father found Joe
armed with tablet and pencil. trying to
hold down his young brother Robert,
and said to him: Joe. what are you
doing?"
I'm trying to write five pages on
Bob, but he won't be STILL" replied the
little fellow.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
A Correction.

I'VE are drifting toward a paternal
form Of government" said the econo-
mist.
Pardon me If correct you," re-
sponded the suffragette, gently; ito
be accurate. you should say mater
nal form Of government"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26

Of 2x4. At the curved end the iron
was bent and shaped SO as to grip the
tree or bush. Another piece Of iron
with the same sort Of groove in It
was hinged to the curved piece as
shown, and q wooden handle made for
this. I have used this tool every
spring for three years and have never
seen q better one.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
ToP-WoRKING THE SEEDLINGS
Worthless Fruit Trees May BE Chang.
Cd to Those Of Value by Operation
System illustrated.
(By J. W. GRIFF1N)

Wy y w 01SAT = x4NV
Trees bearing worthless fruit may
be changed to those Of value by top
working to such varieties that are pre-
ferred. Secure scions before growth
starts, from thrifty trees Of the variety
wanted and keep them moist in q cool
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
Rioht in His Line.

Right In His Line.
who was that man l had for q
partner at bridge last EVENING""
Hes writer Of farces."
II might have known it."
"Why"
HE made some mighty funny
plays"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26

Good health cannot be maintained whore
there is . constipated habit. Garfield Tea
overcomes constipation.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26

Some men never brag about them
selves-and don't blame them.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, s0ftens the gums, reduces indamma-
ton. allays pain, cures wind collie. 3sc bottle.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26

Have heart that never hardens. a
temper that never tires, and a touch
that never hurts.-Dickens.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26

Beauty specialists encounter Many
hard lines.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
A slIaht Mistake,

A Slight Mistake.
Katie, / can't find any of the break
fast food"
% hevings, mem, must Of took it
for the sawdust to put on the ice on
the pavement, men,"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26

No harmful drugs in Garfield Tea. 1t is COM
posed wholly of simple health giving herbs.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
Alabastine Company

Money sometimes talks when you
want it to keep quiet.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
Get This Book
20 Pretty Room,



b more In vogue In modern home
than wall paper or paint and cpsuI
pr less. All kalsomine colon areL
hrsh and crude beside AlabasineI
d u. Absolutely sanitary. goes fur.
ID I. does not chip. peel or rub Of.
R&y 10 use-just mix with cold
water and put on. Directions on
each package. Full s-lb. package.
While Soc; Regular Tints Sc.
Alabastine Company
IS efsatMak asst. 6ssad R,ui1s Nd.
Nsx Ysst 0h. Desk 5. rs Msies Street
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-04-26
W. N. u, SIOUX FALLS, NO. 1882
HAPPY THO MARRIED !?


homes Mness mother
rcd result
Draftndown ents hoAashes
above distressing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
TEN THINGS FOR
THE FARMERS
WILL INSURE MORE SUCCESS
Full CROP TO THOSE WHO
COMPLY.

/. Get the land ready for the
crops. Pillow well, harrow and rehar-
row until perfect seed bed il OBJ
tanned. Remember, that good prepa-
ration is half the battle.
z. Use good seeds. 1t will be
cheaper to pay good price for good
seeds than to plant those of poor
quality. Then arrange some seed
plants and grow your own seeds.
3. Get the tools out some rainy
DAY and see that they are id condi-
ton to do good work. Look after
the planters especially. You can't
afford to have a poor stand from care
less planting.
4. Take special care Of the horses.
See that the harness does not rub
and that the collars fit. Groom well
ald rub their shoulders three or four
times a day.
S. Study the feeding of the brood
SOW; fix up the narrowing pens; when
tie pigs come give them careful at
tehtion and keep them growing.
&. Make start with pure cred
poultry. Fix up houses and rum
ways. Rid the premises of lice.
Z. Put the spray pump to work in
the orchard. Keep up the garden
planting and cultivation.
8. Paint the house. Buy a lawn
mower and start it running. White
wash fences and outbuildings.
8, Order needed seeds of cowpeas,
coy beans, etc. Arrange to grow
your own hay this year, and to get
the nitrogen you need from the air.
10. Give the boy an acre to work
in corn or cotton, or calf or litter
of pigs Interest the girls in toma-
to growing or poultry raising--The
Progressive farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
NED YOUNG DIES
FROM INJURIES
TELEGRAM FROM AUGUSTA, Ga,
BRINGS INFORMATION TO
J. c. ROBINSON.

Charles Robinson received a tele-
gram Tuesday from Augusta, Ca,
stating that his son-in-law, Ned
Young, had been injured and died at
that place that morning. The mes
sage was very short and contained
n. further information. The remains
will be buried at Augusta.
Iur. Young came to Columbia when
the arsenal was under construction,
having been transferred from Indian
apolis by the department, and re-
NAMED here until it was discontin-
nod, having been resident of Colum.
bia almost eleven years. During his
residence here he met and married
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Robinson who together with three
children survive him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
THIRTY ARRESTS
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
SOFT DRINK DISPENSERS ARE
LEAVING KNOXVILLE AS
RESULT.

KNOXVILLE. March 9.-Several
additional warrants have been sworn
out since Tuesday for proprietors
and employees of soft drink stands,
VINO are alleged to have been dealing
in iEtoxicants.
J. H. Welcker, division superin.
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league of
Tennessee, said this morning that 1t
was probable that fifty more war.
rants would be issued soon. He
stated that he had proof to convict
a large number on the charge of
selling intoxicants. Thirty arrests
have been made and it is expected
that before night other alleged deal
ers in intoxicants will be under ar.
rest. Officers who have the warrants
are working steadily upon the cases.
According to w. r. Hamilton,
state superintendent of the Anti Sal
DON league, several well known men
who It Ia charged, are connected in
the whisky and intoxicant traffic in
this city are hiding out" and IL Is
impossible for officers to locate them.
u has been said that several Of
those for whom warrants have been
issued have left the state and lave
gone to Middlesboro or elsewhere,
awaiting adjournment of criminal
court which is now in session.
The crusade against the sale of in
toxicants in this city. that lie being
waged by the Anti-Saloon league, is
proving effective. Accordinf to off,
Gals, several so-called soft drink
stands. which are alleged to have
dealt in intoxicants, have closed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
STATE PRESS
ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION
At TULANE HOTEL ON
APRIL 8.

NASHVILLE, Mar. AT meet
ing at the Tulane Hotel yesterday
morning the executive committee OF
the State Press Association decided
TO have the next annual meeting In
Nashville Monday, April s. The fol
lowing program has been arranged:
Annual address of President John C.
Rogers, of the Dyersburg Gazette.
He will be followed by c. H. Cayce,
of the Martin Mail, on 1.-THE Cost Sys-
tenn in the Country Office" w. 2. Ro-
mine, Of the Pulaski Citizen, on "Ad.
vertising;;" Rob Roy, of the Alexan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
WILL BURY MAINE
= NEXT SATURDAY
WHAT IS LEFT OF FAMOUS EAT.
TLEsHlP WILL FIND LAST
RESTING PLACE.

HAVANA, Mar. 1.-THE program
Of ceremonies in connection With the
burial at sea OF the old battleship
Maine next Saturday was perfected
tonight.
According to the arrangements,
the bodies Of the dead Of the Maine
will be removed tomorrow night
from Cabanss to the city hal, where
they will lie in state from Q o'clock
Friday afternoon until 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning, they then will be es-
corted with full honors to the wharf,
where they will be received by Brig.
Gen. W. H. Bixby, chief of the engi-
neering corps. U. s. A, and taken
aboard the armored cruiser North
Carolina
At O'Clock In the afternoon the
Maine will leave hsrbor under tow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
REV. JOE VESEY
AS PROSECUTOR
FORMER RESIDENT OF coLuM.
BiA MAKING IT HOT FOR
WHISKY SELLERS.

The Hamilton county grand jury
has Just returned 1O4 indictments
against alleged whisky dealers of the
city of Chattanooga Rev. ]. w.
Vesey Of the Chattanooga Pastors
Association, appeared as prosecutor In
each and every case.
Rev. J W. Vesey is the pastor Of
the st. Elmo Baptist church, and is q
former resident of Maury county,
having anumber Of relatives here.
He was at one time engaged In bus
mess in this city, and his many
friends are not surprised at the posi-
i've attitude Of Joe" as he was "a
Iniliarly known here.
Three verdicts Of guilty have been
returned by juries with no more
proof than the fact that the indicted
possessed federal malt licenses. this
action being taken In accordance
with the recent decision OF the su-
preme court which decided thslk the
possession OF such a license u lprI-
ma faGie evidence Of the viej6(@ Of
the state four-mile law. ~ the
opinion of lawyse that action s.act-
~ similar cannst but be taken by pc
juries in he remaining cases. ne
whSx lh are evidently armsd At
the turn which matters ksDtaksnE
especially so since the supyree -
has further decreed that - -
be no more suspended jan sg46ho4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
. DISC HARROWS

Clarkes Double Getaway Disc Har-
lows, cuts the soil twice. No use
for tongue truck, as there is no neck
weight; can be used with or without
tongue. More sold In Maury county
tnan all others combined.
Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
MAURY FOUNTAINS REJOICE.
People In Trousdale's Home Are
Proud Of His Heroic Devotion
to Duty and Send Message.

Maury countians are proud Of the
heroic devotion to duty of the coun.
tvs former son, David A. Trousdale.
Several members of the Board OF
Trade assembled this morning and
unanimously agreed to the following
telegram, which was at once sent to
the Young hero:
David A. Trousdale, care Wells.
Fargo Express Co., San Antonio,
Texas.
"AI Maury county is proud of
your heroism and devotion to duty.
COLUMBIA BOARD OF TRADE"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
ATTORNEYS ARGUE
FOR NEW TRIAL

The only thing done in the circuit
court today was the hearing Of mo.
tons. the principal argument being
the argument of a motion for a new
Trial in the case of Jos. Cockrell
against the Cumberland Telephone
Company.
The company was represented by
6. I. Hughes and G. T. Hughes, Jr.
and Mr.. Cockreil was represented by
J. G. VOORHEES, and Thomas H. Pee.
81 8.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15

ago from Memphis, when he entered
the Wells-Fargo employ.
At Sanderson, where the county
authorities took charge of the BAN
dts bodies, they were still unidenti-
fed up to late hour today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-15
Evans, Parker 4 Moore

der Times, OF THE Relation Of the
Newspaper to Politics." H. M. Linn,
of the Cleveland Journal, on "Circu-
lation"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27
WILSON IN THE LEAD
ON INSTRUCTED VOTE
New Jersey Governor Now Has 1871
Votes to 1t3 for CIark--Har-
mon Still Has Four.

Washington, April 27.-That
Gov Woodrow Wilson won out II.
two districts in the Nebraska prf-
maries Friday last, and will have
four delegates from that state to the
Baltimore convention was the infor-
nation that reached Woodrow Will
son headquarters. Former Mayor F.
W. Brown, of Lincoln. sent this in
formation in a telegram which said.
Unofficial returns indicate that
Wilson, Harmon and Clark have
each carried two districts in Nebras-
ka. All the Clark delegates are
friendly to Gov. wilson
Governor Wilson carried off the
honors in Saturdays democratic
primary news, capturing fourteen
| delegates to Speaker Clark's eight
and Gov. Harmon's four. Cover
nor Wilson made a clean sweep in
Oregon, and the showing made in
Nebraska, where he was fought by
both the Clark and Harmon forces.
who worked in tandem, is both sur
pilslHS anu Hisiy Stdttiy iiSs Noftl-
nor Wilson's strength in delegates
chosen is now 1854. Speaker Clark,
who is second in the race only has
l113 delegates. Governor Harmon's
strength is now represented by fou,
votes
The Wilson strength to date is
represented as follows: Pennsylvania
| (instructed), TO; Wisconsin (in-
structed) "a; Oklahoma (instruct-
! ed), 10; Maine (uninstructed but
conceded), s; Kansas (second
choice), 20; North Dakota (second
choice), 10; Illinois (instructed), q;
Oregon (instructed), 10; Nebraska
(instructed), 4. Total 1874.
The uninstructed and noncommit-
ted delegates number 104. These
are: New York, 80; Alaska, 6 Phil
ippines, 6; Maine (not committed I,
q Total f04.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27
More Big Catches.

Quite a number of large bass have
been caught at the Katy lake this
week. Sid Farrar went out again
yesterday and landed five good ones
the largest weighing about five and
one-half pounds. 1t is stated thai
Mr.. Farfar hooksd the grandpa
of the bass tribe, but failed to lan3
him. It is estimated that he weigh.
ed about seven or eight pounds. t
A. Ferris brought home a three
FOUNDER and w. K, Ward did like
wise.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27

tints. Here refresh ments of brick
guests. Roses and pot flowers were
used as additional adornments. A
cloak room is also in the sub-story.
The Drane Hall has every conyen-
fence that modern architecture can
commend and is well ranked with
similar buildings in the south. Miss
Knox, state secretary of the Y W.
c. A., who was a guest on this &C.
casion, says she has been all over the
south in her work, and has never
seen a woman's building that sur
passes 1t. Waxahaehians are proud
and Texas Presbyterians are ,roud
of such a handsome edifice. The
corner stone on the north wing has
the following inscription in marble.
IS. l.. Hornbeak, President. Board
of Trustees: f. N. Drane. chairman;
0. H, Chapman, treasurer; ]. r.
Mayhem, Edgar Van Slyke, A. F.
Bishop, D. D.. S. NJ. Templeton, d.
D., ] w. Caldwell. D. D.. j. G. Ru-
gel, Ed Woodall, ] c. Smith, Field
Secretary. Erected A. D. 1911"
The reception itself was bril-
liant social event. Mrs. Williamson
met the guests at the door. In ne
faculty parlor were President and
Mrs. Hornbeak, F. N. Drane of Cor
sicana, Miss Mcclure, Mrs. Dunbar,
Mrs. DR.. Scott OF Temple. Punch
was served in the north wing by
Misses Nell Anderson, Anne Alexan-
der, and Miss Mays.
There are seventy-two girls In the
hall and four teachers this yeai
Only five rooms are now vacant,
and 1t is expected that next year
will find the hall more than full.
Much credit is due also the local
building committee who labored
earnestly for the subscription fnnd
for Drane Hall, whF6hvwith all its
luxurious appointments waald., be
a pride and credit to towns much
larger than ours.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27

F. A. Wootsey, n rai1roau man
running between Dallas and Jack
son, Texas sent in tho following: 7
was down with kidney trouble and
rheumatism and had baekache all
the time, until I was almost tired OF
living. The first bottle of Foley =
Kidney pills took helped me So
much that kept on with them un-
til | was thoroughly cured also
gave them to my little boy for bed
wetting, and 1t stopped that alto
gether and he is now well. For
sale by the Curtin Two Stores. Cur
lin Drug Co, north side square
Curtin Pharmacy, west side of the
square. d&W
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27
NEW WOMAh's BUILDING
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC
Citizens of Waxahachie Given 0ppor.
tnnity to Inspect Magnificent
Structure at Trinity.

The Waxahachie citizens who fail
ed to accept the opportunity given
them Friday afternoon and evening
to inspect the magnificent wom-
ans building at Trinity University
have yet a revelation in store rur
them. The building is now called the
Drane Hall, named for F. n. Drane
of CoTsicana. president of the board
of trustees and generous giyer TO
Trinity University and its needs. Tie
citizens who put their individual
money into this edifice will feel am
ply rewarded, first for the civic
pride which prompted their generos-
ity, and second for the future of the
town, for such structure as this
will indeed advertise the enterprise
of the community. The approach to
the building with its broad cement
walks is pleasing, and once within
its entrance growing admiration
steals over you. The faculty parlor,
handsomely furnished in mahogany,
is to your left; to the right is the
guest parIor, and in the rear, separ-
ated by the long hall is the general
parlor. Its generous dimensions art
at once noted, and window seats arc
continued around the circle of the
room Pink carnations and swee.
peas in large brass vase were rest
ing on the table in this room Thru
the courtesy of Miss Miriam Clark
of Hico, the assistant teacher In
modern languages, a reporter of the
Light had thorough inspection of
the building. The building is q COM
hination of art and utility. II is fin
ished in white wood work, and the
walls are in two shades of brown,
the ceilings are deep cream. I'M
mense white columns of Ionic archi-
lecture separate the parlor from the
long hall. The hall runners are of
handsome Wilton velvet, the parlor
rugs are of the same design, The
light fixtures in the reception rooms
are shower lights, with shades that
give a soft light. The floors are con-
crete, and the building is fire proof,
In the girls bedrooms there are two
large closets, a lavatory, fine venti-
lation. and absolute luxury in every
appointment There are three baths
on each floor, a sanitary drinking
fount on each floor; house tele-
phone. and the general telephone on
each floor. They have guest room
on the first floor. and Miss Nc
A.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-27
Country Club to Open.

The announcement is made that
the Bell Branch, Country club Will
be opened for fishing and all priv
i1eges on and after May l. The lake
now has an abundance of water and
has been well restocked. with all
kinds of game fish. The old phone
has been installed and those who
desire to communicate with anyone
at the club house can do so by hay-
ing central to connect you via Italy.