davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Requisites a Woman
Must Possess To Be
Successful AID Writer

Mrs Randolph says
. She must know people-espe
. cially women
. She must try very hard and :
. learn to say big things in few Z
. words
She must know the details Of I
. the business she represents.
. She must be obserVant.
She must know as much about
. everything as she possibly can. I
. Everything helps. I
She need never he unwomanly. I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
SUFFRAGETTE ASSAILANT
OF PREMIER TO PRISON

LONDON. July 15.-Charles Gray,
the Young suHragette sympathizer. who
on Thursday assaulted Chancellor Da-
vid Lloyd George as the cabinet was
entering Kensington theater to speak
was sentenced to two months at hard
IA Dor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Conservative Laws
And Drastic " Ones.

Bob. there's so much Of this thing
that / am afraid III weary YOU
but there's one subject YOU mentor
that lust hone to understand. I
observe that YOU are positively en-
thusiastic about the present sane
and conservative law and utterly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
S. A. WARDLAW SEEKING
REELECTION TO COUNCIL

: a Wardlaw announced today that he
would be a candidate for reelection TO
council from the First ward j. n Har-
well il is said. will be q candidate to sue
coed A. j. johnson as alderman from the
ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Little Tin God
Is Rumbling.

When ] read Bob Maddox's pom
resist the temptation to take a shot
al me. but was uncertain whether
to call me miserable fanatic" or
Just plain ordinary demagogue
playing to the galleries, won
dered if the senators, to whom his
lecture was principally addressed,
realized who this was rumbling like
some tin god on wheels If they
did, they viii of course understand
hat when the rulers of this town
bring Bob out to tell folks what
to do they are beginning to sit up
and take notice, and that it's time
for common folks to stand from un
der I didn't know what trouble
VAS coming out of this thing till
they trotted Bob out.
Whenever the battle is going
against the bosses and pie eaters
Of Atlanta they call for Bob. and
then the thunderous hoofbeats Of
his charger coming to their help,
sound like the hollow echoes on
the Winchester Pike with Robert
so miles away, and his worship
pers call aloud in chorus Of Killed
exultation. Dina ye hear the pib-
roch The Campbells are COM
ing
wonder If could modestly
comment on few of his state
ments and ask him a few questions
without committing treason
against the first citizen of Allan
Ia the finest mayor Atlanta
The eloquent young banker from
Georgia" the fellow whose COM
panions in boyhood struck out the
r r" from his name and insist
cd on styling him C A."
Bob says that all the time that
he was mayor there wasn't sa
Don in Atlanta where you could
bay a drink of whisky. and then
he bethinks himself and adds that
ourland VIM is lust as good S
he ever vas, and that YOU can't get
one now | wonder if Bob really
believes that. have observed that
The liquor people boast nightly at
~ ordinary times about how they
defy the laws of Georgia, but that
when the representative of the
people begin to call them TO ac-
count they sing a very different
tune
Maybe he hides the bold and no.
forlous falsity Of the statement be-
hind some mental reservation in
the way of a limited meaning to
the word saloon What do you
mean by saloon" Robert? What
do YOU call that place in your club
and in the eight Or ten other clubs
tnat call themselves "legitimate"
where they sell whisky by the
drink? Is that saloon? If not,
is there any legal or moral differ
ence in selling liquor in a saloon
~ a niger and selling it in that
place TO a judge of the supreme
court or OF the court Of appeals?
Again. is there any difference
between the selling Of liquog in
violation Of law in a Legitimate
club, as YOU call them. and in what
YOU call an "illegitimate" club
AXE that barroom down on Ala
aama street that hangs out a sign
ealing itself Bee Hive like
the MIA to,-epp uigVe of tho sPTul
lion o. the Essex Boar. The
n.ac9 where anybody can go and
7lY(a drink of liauor that wants
- that q saloon 2' II II is not
a hat dtnArnnce H. N MIL N ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-16

Masons OF Virginia added the comedy
touch that the negro loves. He wore
blue trousers, a white vest and drab
coat and he clowned about to the huge
delight OF his audience. Mr.. Taft, he
said was good man.
But he amt done nothin'.' ne added,
"and the devil OF II is. IL looks like he
amt goin' to do nothin'.
Those folks up at the Coliseum are
a-tryin to make the stone the builders
rejected the head Of the corner. But
the builders say We amt a-goin to
have It,"
Failure to nominate and elect Roose-
welt meant putting the negro In the
South back forty years. he said. and
concluded with an indcscribahle war cry
that sounded like what, Who, Wha.
wcs a-goln' to win. we's a-goin' to win"
BY this time the Pekin meeting had
most of the earmarks Of colorcd camp
meeting.
II was Dr. Ransom who brought the
negroes back to the real point Of the
fight. He understands his people as few
do and has few superiors as a speaker in
any race. He said frankly that he had
been opposed to both Roosevelt and
Taft in the past. but now was for Roose
welt solely because he thought the black
man could get the most by supporting
him.
He said ne prayed the time might
come when the negro could look at great
questions az a white man could-"from
the viewpoint Of the welfare OF The
whole nation and not continually from
the color angle" But there was a Jim
Crow end to every Government move
ment. he said. and now they must con-
slider how best to serve themselves
go to either the Taft or the Roosc-
welt headquarters" he said, land you'll
see some Of the biggest white men in
this country hugging the colored
brother But you are fools to think
that Roosevelt or any other man Is
goinE to bring this millennium. We've
got to let these people know that II
we're with them they must be with
us"
He explained how the negro delegates
probably would be in a position to NOM
mate or defeat Taft or Roosevelt and
then made his plea to the delegates to
violate their instructions.
There will be scandal, anyway" he
said. III the negro delegates vote for
Taft It will be said they were bought,
and they'll say they have been bought
IL they vote for Roosevelt. But IL they
vote for Roosevelt they'll get their
moneys worth"
Then he touched on the sore spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-16
THE ROCK T. RS TRAIN HIT,
II Was started On Its DOwnhiII Roll
ny Three SOungsters Of u,

IAREYIowN, June No complai NJ
was made this morning against the three
small boys who caused the boulder TO slide
down the cmbankmenr north OF this placc
yesterday aft 'rnoon and land on ,hl tracks
along which the train bearing Col. Roosevel It
10 Chicago was speeding They are bur .
wears old and they had no idea OF what they
were dong. They are Albert Pollock
Joseph Ei"kie and Endolph Rolla Detec-
tive k"rrlgan Of the railroad company
hrd invest gated tn" matter.
he hoys were playing on the terrace
which skirts tho railroad. where there had
been 'ondi>erahla erosion Of the earth
d"r.US III" winter. Tho boulder had bee /,
partly undermined and the Youngsters
s'raIcd The dirt from around 1t tllI II rolled
d"wn and bumped against the nearer rail
locomotive pilot h,t the stone Glancing
blow and rolled II along some 100 feet, where
II came TO stop against a telegraph pole ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-16
NORTH. L III. ... BEACH B E:A!|
Boats East ssh Z I34th 81.
faHgE H!i' FaIaEwoaSs; aisj:i THURSDAYS

with the ncCrocs-the Presidents let
ter to the Fisk University graduates
in which it is said Is the phrase. We
have got to treat the negro race as
distinct from the white race
"Tafts attitude on negro education
he said. means just one thing. That
he favors the training OF a great poas-
ant class in this country
Judson W. Lyons of Georgia. cA-
Register Of the Treasury, and John e.
Dancy of North Carolina. both power
ful negro politicians, urged the shift
OF the negro delegates TO Roosevelt.
Then Nelson Crews Of Kansas, the
William Jennings Bryan of his race,
stirred the negroes with q really won
derful word picture of tho death "f John
Brown. The audience broke into th'
chorus of John Browns Rody." thc'"
were means. shouts hallcluiahs and III"
audience was on its feet cheering and
sobbng. Crews said Lincoln "hrokc his
instructions when he freed the slaves.
and that when the negro delegates
broke theirs they would be voting for
man who would free the negro from
class bondage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-16
BAY STATE ON TO CHICAGO,
DELEGATION Equally Divided between
Taft and Roosevelt.

BosroN. June ID The Massachusetts
delegation left for Chicago this afternoon
at "l0. leavened with seemingly equal
parts Of Taft and Roosevelt enthusiasm
In the party were more than hundred
delegates alternates and others, some ~
them tax ing their wives
just before the train started cry wa
raised about the non-appesrance Of Ger
tain of the alternates named on the Tan
slate. After the searchers failed to I'm,
earth the missing men soinobody stared
ruinor that the cost OF the trip was one
of the details that didn't appeal TO IN"
ahsentces
There was plenty Of good fellowship NJ
sight and the presence of a champaGi'
drummer added to the fun aboard, lh'
salesman said he had placed" fifteen c'-''
on the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-16
PLATFORM BUILDERS
AGREE ON ONE PLANK
Both sides Think Sherman Law
Should Be Amended
Radically.
ROOSEVELT PROTECTION
Proposed to Give Tariff Help to
Interests That Are
Fair" to Labor.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE platform max
ers of this convention have it all fixed 10
begin on their job along about Tomorrow
evening.
Nicholas Murray Butler arrived to-day
and with the arrival of Senator Root
Tomorrow things will he in little more
definite shape in the Taf, camp.
Former Vice President Fairbanks, who
i to try his hand at platform tinkering
this time. will a lso be here then and so will
Charles Hopkins Clark of Connecticut
who wrote an Endorsement of President
Taft and his accomplishments at the
Hartford convention which the President
especially liked.
With the arrival Of President Butler
there was heard a good deal more talk
about the platform to-day among the Taft
people and the same was true on the Roose.
welt SIDE
George W Perkins met President Butler
and had a few jocular remarks to make
about the platform Butler was supposed
10 have locked up in his room. They are
old friends DR.. Butler is attending
his fourth national convention.
Frank A. Nunsey also exchanged a
few words with DR. Butler on the same
subject. but il can be said that the plat
form makers for the two factions are to
work separately in these preliminaries
One point that seemed emphasized
pretty we'll to-day was that there will be
good deal Of unanimity over a plank
having TO do with changes in the Sherman
law. Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Munsey seem
deeply interested in this plank on their
side of the fence and are just as insistent az
the Taft platform tinkerers that the party
should have a plank on this subject that
will he reassurng to business interests.
NOM, c,r, 10 y,,.v
.,''.
Son'nS - W we uol' y" ,"'n ,.sp.o'
ps Wv. "ooe. ",'u w. .o.'.a.o ., u,'
uuens in.c',a., !" Nv ...nV 'i'"e |'ey
'u ~ .Iro' nn,. Is Nv ,hso. 1,o", .'u.nini. vo
'ce' VI oo'' e'u.' ''eI' "dn ,s"s
uii"niih,'y '.'a' Wv, ia" az ''"nu' 10
al i"'u'ue w o"1nle's "ii'on nius' o7
.r"'>'n , anu Wv "a N"e 49,, os ~
"o'.. DIV" '.'''" W "'n'n '''aV '"s
.n ,n'n. %, o.sis ,,, ,hs" Me" ..o. -, o"e ens
VI nne nv ,ouy p"n. w. ,n,Sn 'he he s. s"i,".
INV no."'s'c' p'a',o'" :, w. oo 'aNe"
a. 'no"' ~, 'ue 49,. ",. pa''" W
-. ,, ,,., nr ., cr,,, AZ, To..,,
platform here prevail the order of the
Rochester platform will he changed and
the declaratory part of that document.
the part affirming that this country is a
self controlled representative democracy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-16
ROOT STARTS FOR CHICAGO.
Senator's Address VIII he Read At
Hamilton College.

UTICA. June Ex-senator Elihu Root
who was to have delivered a historica
address at the Hamilton College COM
mencement exercise on Monday, left
tonight for Chicago. where he is expected
to act as temporary chairman Of the Re-
publican national convention. His ad-
dress to the class OF 1912 will be read
He absolutely refused to talk politics
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-16

United States Senator Frank O. Briggs
headed the Taft delegation from New Jer-
sey which left for Chicago yesterday
noon on special train over the Penn
sylvania Railroad from Exchange place,
Jersey City. In the party were former
United States Senator John kein, State
Treasurer Daniel s. Voorhees,, Alfred
y. Dairyniple. chairman ~ the Essex
county Republican committees; Edward
Gray, former secretary 10 ex-Gov. Stokes,
Gently retired as Secretary Of State.
They will make their headquarters at the
Congress Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-16


after an hour or more of va iting, and it
rpt loose when the waving campaign hat
appeared above the heads Of the people
further along the line.
FIGHTS WAY INTO HOTEL.
Chief Schuetter had hustled around
ahead, IN time to be ready for the rush i
The Congress Hotel door when the Colonel
arrived. lie lisa giant. and he had, besides
Some policemen, Frank Tyree, United
States Marshal from West Virginia, T.. T.
sprinkle, Sheriff of Mcdowell county;
>dJt Gen. Elliott, J. ". Dawson. an ex-
COW puncher. all of West Virginia, and
Fighting Pat Dore, delegate from Okla =
bona.
These are all big men, and they needed
tn he, As the Colonel jumped from his
auto, hat still in hand there came an OF her
great roar and the crowd closed in
That band again managed TO break
through, and with IA trombone player
shooting the business end Of his instru-
ment into the faces of the men and women
'nassed inside the doors of the hotel
helped make a lane for the Colonel's
escort II was playing Hail. Hail, the
Gangs All Here, but switched to Every
hody's Dong IT. when the crowd that
packed the hotel corridor took up the
ell. Teddy. Teddy
Col No"rcyelt's hat had dropped To his
-,de AMI i,- iuun,ri worried for even his
guards couldn't protect him in such mar
row quarters and h" wa. jos,lcd and
tossed about The hat became weapoo
~ defence and was badly battered "A
\ Sol Roosevelt. tossed about like - chip
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
Il. H. HE\Dfit TELLS
OF ELLIS COZ My
Is to Have Il i->tu,,
Brick Hoel---l'ikcd Roads All
over the County,

K Il. Hendricks. Who travel faF
the t,xlne- Relmers co. of For
Worth and Who resides st WaSz
ahacbie. MS in the city zc~faI,r,y
When seen By d Review msH he
had the following to say
NrNahacilie js#nnt the biggest
town in TcNas but III is on tie
map The contract has been lel
for a 4-story brick hotel over there
Ii is to occupy the place formerly
occupied by the old Rogers hotel
which served lis day Is d hoslelr4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
WATER COOLER / ALLS
BOY FATALLY tkI SHE'D
Heatli of Rock Creek Farmers son
at toreiCama.

Waco, Texas. August lis
life crushed out when stn ice water
cooler fell on hnf in the T. x s.
V Station 81 CoHsicaHa Saturday.
the body OF three year old Newt
Hatfield was brought 10 Wacy
Saturday night, Saturday morning
little Newt, accompanied by his
five year old brother and his
mother. left fer N'hco for a week $
visit with his grandfather at kir-
vim. His father is G. H. Hatfield,
a prominent young farmer ii the
Rock Creek neighborhood. ten miles
north of Mace.
The youngster was trying to get
d drink when he grabbed the water
faucet With both hands and swung
Oh it. The heavy cooler fell from
the shelf. and struck him i'll thu
chest The boy BLEED To death in
ternally His mother held the baby
i'll her arms rs he brcathcd his last.
Mamma, want II drink, lie
boy said
Jus, a minute, sou, until | buy
our tickets, said she, as she reach
ed in her purse for the money
But the yollngster was restless,
and ran to the cooler His reach
barely enabled him to get a grip
on the faucet, and he swung his
weight on it The cooler overturn-
ed. Its contents of ice water
drenched the boy.
The father. accompanied by seV-
eral others from the Rock Greek
ii arrived in Waco.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
SILENT CONVICT \ FUTILE
Even Ether Test Fails to Prove
That He Is Shamniuu

Sacramento. Cal, August Fly
eH The ether test left alicnists uude-
citled whether Charles Carson, Il
convict IN Folsom peniten,iary. had
been stricken dumb or is sham
ming lie has not spoken a word
for two years and six months.
The common effect OF ether is
10 loosen the tongue While the sub
lect is going under or coming out
OF its influence. 1t vas expected
that Carson would lose voluntary
control of his vocal organs and re-
ply 10 questions put TO him by the
physicians, but no sound escaped
his lips.
Carson MAS sentenced to life i'm
irisonment in 1904 Tor assault and
robbery Two years later he was
sentenced to death for his share
III murderons outbreak in Jail
but has several times been repriev,
ed. He is South Carolinian
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
NEW I\TEHt RBA\ LINE
CHARTER AT AUSTIN.
The Beaumont Port Arthur Einc Is
Capitalized at $500. 900

Austin, Texas, August 6-Capi-
taiizcd at 100000. the jefferson
County Traction company, which
plans to construct and operate an
iuterurban railway between Beau
mont and Port Arthur. was char
tered by the secretary Of st"tc Sat
urday. Beaumont is to be head
quarters for the concern.
Marshall NJ. Phinney Of Boston.
Mass. is the principal subscriber
to the capital stock. He took 994
shares and paid therefore,, accord
lug to the aftidavits which accom-
panied the charter, 500, 4oo Theo-
dorc 7. Whitney, Jr,, Of Boston and
Edwin b. Parker, c. H. Wharton,
David DAILY, J, II. Talliehet and
Raymon Nelson Of Houston. who
will be Mr. rhinney's associates
on the first year board of direct
ors. each subscribed one share aud
paid in $1,000. Mcssrs, Parker,
Wharton and Daily appear as ineor-
porators.
The company vas chartered for
fifty years. The charter sets forth
that is to acquire, construct and
maintain and operate lines OF cleo
trio, gas. gasoline. denatured alco-
hol. naptha, or motor railways with
mont and Port Arthur.
The capital stock is divided into
5000 shares at 81 900 each.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
HOW ARE YOUR BOWELSc
Here's the Real Remedy for Con-
stipation and Closged Up Liver.


Tried them all? not yet; you
haven't given Hot Springs Liver
Buttons a chance.
If you Want tho most efficient,
gentle, safe, YES. delightful laxative
on earth, 20 today and get 90
box of Hot Springs Liver Buttons.
Made in Hot Springs, the sanitar-
ium Of the world; used the world
over by neonle Who demand the
best Take them to end billiousness,
coated tongue, dizziness, indigestion
and as a general tonic For sale by
Cnrlin's Two Drug Stores and all
first class drug stores, Hot Springs
Chemical Co, Hot Springs. Ark. 60
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
FACE COVERED WITH PI,lpLES
\ Skin Trouble that Needs Scicn.
tfic Treatment.

Try this remedy at our risk.
instead of bothering with cosmc-
lies and worthless beauty formu.
las II YOU will treat that case Of
plmples scientifically you will get
results
We advise using our new skin
remedy, saAo Salve, which is very
soothing, yet pcnetrates the skin
ahd eacrts its healing power from
the very moment of application
Any pure soap may be used with
this remedy-just apply Saxo Salvc
at night following directions. Not
only does it clear the face of pim-
pies, but eczema and other angry
itching, scaly or crusled eruptious
soon yield to its healing power
The marked and continual i'm
provement noticed shortly after
the treatment is begun will soon
convince you that Saxo Salve~~is
far superior TO any other remedy
for the skin.
1T you do not get good results
from it we pay back your money
For sale at Curlins Two Drug
Stores ia WaAahachie 19O
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05

Hatton w. Summers of Dallas
and Judge D. +. Garrett of Hous-
ton appear to have won out in the
race for congressman at large AS
II is the custom for defeated OPP
rtEents to forward their congratu-
'ations, the above gentlemen will
have a heavy mail Tor a time at
!east
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
CIRLIN'S TWO DRUG STORES.

For one fImc We are entirely
and Thoroughly agreed with Col
Jake Wolter~ He says he has no
complaint 10 make al the result III
he race Tor United States senator,
and ueithes taYe We.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05

We are now located In our new
cafe on cast side OF the square.
We can serve you whom you are
ready to cat-short orders, meals,
lunchcons or party dinners. Our
baker makes all kinds of bread,
cakes and pies for you. Bcdford's
cafe on cast side Of the square II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
RCnctits Local pcOplc

WaNahachie people have discover
ed that a SINGLE DOSE of simple
huckthorn bark, glyeerine. etc, Is
compounded III Adler-i-ka, the Ger
man appendicitis remedy, removes
sas OH the stomach and constipation
At ONCE. Curtin S Two Drug
stores, Cd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05

Attorney Genera ightfoo. has
resigned hi posi- ~ and viii open
law office In Austin. In filling
the vacancy the governor seems to
have departed from the usual Gus
tom OF naming the nominee in the
demeerat,e primarr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05

Some OF The candidates would feel
better they had uut counted
HE =eb sckeus before tffey were
hateJcd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05

Col. Bryan eAhaustively critieizes
the speech Of president Taft in
accepting the republican nomna-
ton. but the organs will hardly
honor his article with a first page
position,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05

Plank SIX Of Cone johnson s sug.
snsted platform seeks 10 prohibit
a voter from receiving assistance
in making out his ticket. aud
The Houston Post charges that
this is a strike at South Texas. The
Post in this, hits its own constit-
ueIcv hard
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05
DEMOCRATS Of COUNTY
SILENT ON GOVERNOR
Resolution Endorsing Administra-
ton OF toiquit. Tabled h, u
Vote Of 136 to l1-Ram-

n TII0 NFIINIINTTE VOFTITE 70T77VI'
ton Saturday afternoon minority
report IRON the committee on plat
form and resolutions endorsine the
administration Of Governor toi1ultt
was tabled by Il vote OF l'b 10 T.,
ne RESOLUTIONS as Adopted al =
as t'il9"
We fe1s'dfa'at t1ls a'si''''A=a''' ;
OF 'f' nation upon me 'ast ''te' d
uhiica progressive democracy 40
laitIN uthliiidAGG d9 09' ~ ii''' y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05

Call upon the Daily Liglt want
ads to provide . way to overcome
obstacles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05

The sudden dfeH il the Jentpefa-
ihre last night gives US 4a al
opportunity fo cool Oft
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05

When you need . plumber call
Bunkley. with r. 8. Cronk Co. Both
phones -. t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05

II will now be in order for our
friend, Bob Barker again TO an
nounce that he has Quit EN- cold.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-05

The Hon Augustus Miaades
kennedy quit running Tor congress
'nau al large ia inc 10 move to
kerryiIle and get elected 70 the leg
islatHro from Il new district.