davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-26

London. Aug. 22.-Adolphe Pegoud. a
noted French aviator has returned to
Paris from the war zone to get q new
aeroplane. According to the Paris des-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany. the wing OF Pegoud's Ole machine
were riddled by 81 bullets and two
shells whell he made. with Il military
observer, a flight Of 300 lilometers QS6
miles) into German territory.
Pegoud could not say just where he
had been except that he recrossed the
hin and blew up by means OF bombs
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-26
81 BULLETS and TWO SHELLS PIERCE AIRSHIP
WINGS IN 1877 Mile FLIGHT over GERMANY
AdoIphe Pegoud, Noted French Altman, Has Thrilling Escap,
Machine RiddIed-0fficiaI Documents Delivered
To Poles And Asatians BY A~eropIanes.

Paris, Aug. ga French official
note says:
"A French dirigible last night
threw a number Of ~projectiles on
two German cavalry camps in Bel
giun, causing great excitement.
Despite the fire Of the enemy the
air craft returned safely to the
French lines"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-26
INSURANCE BILL is
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, Aug, 22.-The Senate
passed today after two hours debate
the emergency war risk insurance bill
carrying an appropriation Of SIS, 900, 600
for the purpose of insurlng American
vessels and cargoes against the hazards
of war.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-26
NEAR

The distances between the centers
of population in Europe are no
more than an American travelling
salesman covers every week In the
year. Taking Berlin as a center
the following table gives an idea
of the distances which may be tray-
ersel by the armies and navies of
the b~elligerents:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-08-26

nothing of Panama and San Fran
l oicoO
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
jay Ell Was There Of Course.

(By Jay Eli
I was born about four thousand Wears
ago;
There's nothing ever happened /
don't know
! saw Pharaoh's only daughter
Taking Moses from the water,
And can lick the man who says it
wasn't so.
I saw Satan search the garden Ger
and Ger,
Saw him driving Eve and Adam from
the door;
While the apple they were eating,
Round the bushes was peeping-
| can prove that I'm the man that ate
the core.
l saw Cain when he slew Abel in the
glade;
| can prove that IL was poker that
they played
But now here comes tla rub,
For he slew him wilh q club,
Yet | know 1t was a diumond or a
spade.
saw Noah wlcu he built the fam
GUS ark
B rrgG' WJo it one night when it was
dark;
saw J0nah swallow The whale
PUiicH he lion by he tail
And. crossed tho land Of Canaan on
lark.
Queen Elizabeth wrs dead in love
with me;
Secretly I married he IN Milwaukee;
But you bet your life 1 shook her
When joined old Colonel Hooker
To fight mosuIr ffprg lawn in Tennes-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
Regulating Marriage.

The question OF making laws to
regulate marriage so as to rule out
the unfit from that relation is going
to keep alive until something is
done. The matter is hung upon the
shelf now and then, and as often
taken down again. One of these
days it will blossom into a law that
will make unlawful the marriage de-
fectives, either Of mind or body.
There is great opposition to it, but
there is a growing pubuic sentiment
in favor OF some law to prevent such
marriages. At the bottom of the
reform Is an idea that appeals to
people as common sense. There is a
feeling that humanity should be
bred up and not down, which is not
the rule in vogue now. But it will
be one of these days. Society will
have to protect itself against the de-
fectives and make it known that no
man or woman has a right to make
their lives degenerate and base.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
Don't Keep Another Mans Money.

(Wadesboro, n. c., Ansonian.)
One trouble now is that some peo-
pie who can pay, won't do it because
times are tight. The little fellow
who has to hustle to make ends meet,
manages somehow to pay little here
and a little there, and this is what it
takes to keep things moving. A five
dollar bill, if priced loose from some
fellows pile in the morning, may get
busy and pay a dozen debts before
the sun goes down. If you owe and
can pay, now is the time to do SO.
Do you want some poor fellow to suf-
fer just because he looked you in the
face and thought you would do to
trust? When you buy on credit you
simply say to the other fellow, "Give
me part of what you have until
can get the money or 1t is more con-
venient for me to pay" But some
folks act on the principle that the
transaction merely implies a gift and
not an. obligation. Don't keep the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
Electric "ycavcIs.

An electri" hord DE-" &C. w eonr-
ing into use Eiacr OF towels TOR
hotels, railrgn .tat,ums ara ..lrr
public places
In the elec4ic. device a foot t. '..
Is connected 30 q miek acting Size.
which sporatt8 & blower, forcing air
over al electF heating element. This
equipment IL installed in cabinet
and the h9!Ids are thrust into an
opening where they are held for a
moment NJ the strong current of hot
air ~ ne foot is removed from
the Adal the bower is stopped.
han6A can be thoroughly dried in
Iron,Y0 TO 40 seconds, which is said
to Ge1less than Is required to use a
toWeA And the sanitary feature OF
the 4Yice IS exceedingly appealing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
The Hour Hand.
(Grantland Rice, in Golfers.

(Grantland Rice, in Collier's.)
What time is it,"
It's time to move
From out the stolid-bordered
frame;
It's time to rustic from the groove
And beat it back into the game;
It's time to edge in with start
That's just trifie more than bluff,
And, whatsoever be the part,
To give the game the keenest stuff
what time is it,"
It's time to fight;
To rally up the hosts Of cheer,
And, in the face Of bitter night,
To wipe away the useless tear.
It's time to meet the foe called fate
With valian heart and head held
nigh,
And whatsoever score may wait,
It's time to can the alibi.
What time is it,"
It's time to be
Out there among the battling
throng;
It's time to set your honor free
From any taint of shame or
wrong;
It's time to be upon the square,
And, when you've cut in with your
best,
You'll find, out in the far Some
where,
It's time enough to take your rest
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
Fertilizers Rightly Used Pay.
Progressive Farmer.)

Gould anything be more ridiculouf-
~ FOOLISH than to refuse to apply r
per acre, because the world needs II
VIII take less cotton than we G W
with fertilizers on the present D.
age? 1t would seem that ar
could see the absurdity of sI0'
procedure. Just comparc ,h'
plans suggested, in the p"pdu'ho
lO bales OF cotton: f#nt :" a.
and use no fertilizers, o. p!I$S d,
acres in cotton and with irlffG. G.sssSSsS
produce 10 bales, and 'heD plant t1ISt
other 10 acra8 IN "o'., peas, oats,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
{ Frost niucn BolIs 0pcn.

- (N"ws and Courier Spcciolj
Barn we'll Dec. 20.-Thc second
step N the promised revolution of
lbc cotton growing industry in the
south was taken at Barnwell yester-
day, when a bale of beautiful cotton
was produced from frost bitten tail
end bolls by the Hall cotton reclaim
ing process, under which the bolls
were placed in a huge incubator and
opened like a cotton crop in bloom.
There is considerable enthusiasm
over the demonstration and it is said
tnat ntty OF --vHo-~--iLrssl, l,i,ia~ps in
Guiding the mayor, bankers and the
biggest cotton growers in the county,
have signed a certificate Of unquali-
fed endorsement, petitioning the cot
ton reclaiming company to establish
it's manufacturing plant and saw mill
ait Barnwell to make the maturing
machines for South Carolina. This
would give employment to several
hundred hands.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
Old FniHr,r Vnd Pleasures, Too.

\ city lrai Jv visited his
'countr, GuGE .. ".a" ''~1s JhH
cit"t wishing , .. lain inc joys rt
mcuopol tan iiie, sa.u. " g nave
certSm}g been having fun the last
'er tggs Thursday we autoed to
i.. country club, and golted until
dark, Lncn trollied back to town and
danced until morning" The coun-
try cousin was not to be stumped in
the least, so began telling of some of
the pleasures of the simple life We
have had pretty good times here too.
One day we buggied out TO Uncle
Ned's and went out to the back lot,
where we baseballed all that after
noon. In the evening we sneaked
up into the attic and pokered until
morning" A sturdy old farmer who
was listening, not to be outdone, took
IN the conversation at this point and
said: 81 vas ha,.nG sons 1ln about
| this nmu myself. j u.uIea to The
: 's enn4'd end goe-2'sw"d "rt@ sun
down. 'aon 4ppercd outd 0arn
aud plp@d H5%r9 o'cloci, altor,nhicA
= h"'s.eaacd unr the clock Ryed,
a!'ct which ! broErastod uuti it
| vas sima 90 GO mu''. ...,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
A REMARKABLE STREAM.
Wonderful irrigation and Electrical
Possibilities of Deschutes River.

Deschutes river, Oregon, a tribu-
tary of the Columbia, is one Of the
unique streams of the United States.
It's natural flow is remarkably con-
stant, rising in times of so-called
floods only few inches, owing to
the fact that the river flows for a
considerable portion Of it's course
through a region OF lava and loose
volcanic material, which acts as a
huge sponge. The headwaters Of
the river afford reservoir sites so
large and so well distributed that the
total flow Of the river may be utilized
both for irrigation and for power.
The irrigable lands in the valley, ag-
gregating 300. 600 to 100000 acrcC.
are so situated on a plateau in the
upper part OF the basin that the total
flow Of the upper river and it's princi-
pal tributaries may be utilized for
irrigation. Below the irrigable area
the river flows in a deep canyon, hav-
ing a falr slope and affording excel
lent opportunities for power develop
ment. A reliable water supply is
assured by the return waters from
the irrigated areas above, a large
proportion OF the water seeping back
into the channel, and by the lower
tributaries Of the river. The future
use Of this exceptional combination
Of abundant water supply, large area
of irrigable land, and great water
powers will transform the Deschutes
Valley into region whose agricultu-
raj importance will be enhanced by
the many hydro-electric plants that
will furnish power for local use or
Eor transmission to distant power
markets.
Deschutes River and it's tributa.
ries have been under investigation
for several yeah by the engineers OF
the United States Geological Survey
in cooperation with the State engi
neer of Oregon and the Federal sur
vey has just issued a comprehensive
report discussing the irrigation ant
power possibilities of it's drainage
basin. TIE Investigations Of power
resources Indicate that, after allow
au,c is made for requirements Of ir
rigatjOu, total Of 100000 horse
power may be developed. The repor
discusses ,hese resources in consider
able detail, the discussion bein.
basel largely on records Of stream
meas. rcWonts made from 1905 tt
1879. T0 obtain these data, gagin,
stations nave been maintained in tn
Dr--tulrs River basin g., .... Ju.ro.
State, ENol1gira. "..D. .- a.. .a-aun
rltiua parties ~ q, .a.Hts 81. 'o
river ijsn.t ..t g.. g. ..uA ,rlhHtu
rleS, canais, ct.. - .opS % CnC -
port, which is published as Water
Supply Paper 344, may be obtaine
free OF charge on Application to tn
Director, United States C-0logica
Survey, Washington, ID. c.
When the straw hat first appeare
in 1884 it was worn exclusively /
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
Put Your Cotton Under Shelter.
Progressive Farmer.)

Farmers, at best, will get little
enough for their cotton this year
There IS no sense in making this lit
tie still! less by simply throwing away
the money SO badly needed by ones
wife and children. And yet thiSsfS'
what thousands Of farmers are Hotng
right now by leaving cotton b<Ies ont
in the weather. The foll2ISing noto
from travelling Representative OF the
Progressive Farmer iseX accord with
our own observatior /thiA year;
nave never Wore seep so much
cotton iylhg o"t@exposed to the wea-
ther ana 10 hW Already the buy
ers are coh'PiEAiug OF the large
quantity Oh &magcd cotton that Is
coming III aLB are docking it accord
lhglS' ing }OSseS from this dam
ageo So''"Y will be enormous unless
the tarhsFs take some better steps to
protect Thoir bales from the wea-
ther."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
"Piease Stop My"
Literary World.

(Llterary World.)
''Pelase stop my"
What?
Times are hard, money is scarce,
business is dull, nretrenchment is a
duty"
please stop my"
Whiskey?
"Oh, no; times are not bad enough
for that yet. But there is something
else that is costing me large
amount of money every year, which
I wish to save"
please stop my"
Tobacco, scigars, snuff?
"No, no, not these; but ] must
retrench somewhere"
please stop MY
Ribbons, Jewels, ornaments and
trinkets' IA
Not at ali. Pride must be fos-
tered If timessare so hard: but l be-
h"rc B "'r zoe a way to effect quite "a
."''."s ~ another A.re.icn
'p5,ase sop my ...''
'Hca .olfsa aun n, .dleas a.H nm
h,Nthy luxuries? <
"Nu, no, no-not these! ! cannot
tuok Of such a sacrifice. l must
th.uk u something else. All! have
it NOW My weekly paper costs me
two coats a week. / must save that
p.casc stop nly--paper. That vii
iRucuChment and economy"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
Argentina Has Many Electric Rwys.

argentina taS Many ElcCth1c HWyS.
The South American republic OF
Argentina has G6G miles of electric
railways, 476 OF which are located in
the city OF Buenos Aires.
Passengers carried By the Buenos
Aires line in 1913 numbered 423,-
6G1 ,5S7, an increase in round num-
hers OF 81 100000 over 1912.
Eighteen additional miles of track
were laid in the capital during the
year. The first section OF the I'm
'&ergrOund Electric Tramway, or
stTbGay begun in 1911, was opened
Dece6>ger +, 1913. This section is
about tga2 niles in length, and eX-
tends rrOlGs tho Government House,
near the river, 10 Piazza Once, in the
center OF town The subway Is dou-
ble-tra"kod, wiNn stations every three
squares.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
MY AUTO.

lNal Rose, in Camden Chronicle.)
My auto, 'tis Of thee
Sholt cut to poverty
OF thee ! chant.
! blew pile of dough
forithee two years ago,
And now you quite refuse to go,
Or won't, or cant.
Thrnugh town and countryside
You were my JOY and pride
All, happy day.
] 'oved thy gaudy hue,
ssT ~ nice, white dress so new;
S&'ow you're down and out for true
II every way.
20 thee, old rattlebox,
Can" man" bumps and knocks
For ,hee grieve.
+ raye0 arc ny seats, and worn;
Badly thy 90 is torn,
Wh0upjpk rOugh affects thy horn,
DO believe.
Thy pcr.um" swells the breeze,
Whle good t0lks choke and wheeze,
rs We PASS by.
paid for thee a price,
'TwouId nuy mansion twice;
Now cyornDody's yelling lee"
I wonder why.
Thy motor has the grippe,
| Tbv cpnrL- ,lrt Hpc tbe min
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
Some Mistakes q Printers.

Newspaper comp0skare al men
who edit copy, no ush.tar hos eagle
eyed and careful theJ mUy la. some
times allow errors toigct b, nat are
either laughable or lNmiliNiug. The
Chicago Tribune, ia rgpo. ing DO
litical meeting, SAID tIot the vast au-
dence rent the oir with their
Shouts" an appeainp FOR an h in
the word. Another GI8cagu paper
reported that the proye''cr Alaska
was leaving Seattl@ VIII 4 clrgo of
10000 bushels o. 'c.is," meaning
oats. A Buffalo p1par in describing
the scene when IrUslvnl. tOok the
oath Of Office as President said it was
a spectacle never r0 be forgotten
when Roosevelt, hrioe the Chief
Justice of the SurIema Court, AID a
few witnesses, iuc> his simple
bath" a b appearin Tor the letter
o in oath.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
oPE-R TJ@<NA
The Traveller Condaanjos

Mr.. Arthur L.
Pierce, 261S Sher-
idan Ave, st.
Louis, Mo. "The
curative value of
Peruna Is truly
wonderful. I think
1t especially VAL
liable as q specific
for catarrh OF the
system, and for q
man who has tray
eled for years as
I have and who Is
certainly exposed
to irregular meals
and uncomfortable
Sleeping accommo-
dations, PeruI,a is
one OF his best
and most needed
travelling compan-
iopa It throws
OF . disease and
Keeps him well. I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30
Africa's Larscsa Electric Plant.

Afrtcn'S LaI&cS1 }t%Ctic Plant.
The great contingent Of hfrica is no
longer the great wilderness and the
Dark Contineut" that we were told
about when we nrAt studied geogra-
ply in the public AchOOis A large
portion Of Africa is (aUCudy we'll set
tied and very soon EA", within a few
years at the mos, y VIII be well
known and thorou gh' \ settled into a
great farming community with large
cities and enterprisiUsEFt villages.
1t is not generally known That one
Of the largest elecyri6 generating
stations in the world is l2cted n Af-
rica, at the Victori. FaNa, whore the
Transvaal Power Lunited and the
Rand Mines power su lpiyi plant now
being installed, has "eyknum ;en-
Grating capacity oI lE....' = a...o. in
10 units and a capacity OF 229, 800
kV.-a. in transformer units. The gen
or" tors vary II si2C from 1000 up 20
$4,000 h|..a. lG@ e is alSo>2t the
wrca'nt me In course OF erection AZ
nr"lnHu iwo $4,000 kv.-a. sets to-
g,luar with 1850 kv.-a. in stel up
, usforrlCrs "hich it is expeCtVa
will be read for operation iii Ja.u-
ary, 1915. This viii bring the|loJal
generating Capacity Of the Ulpr.s OF
thls organiZatNH up 10 "1.s 600 kv.-a.
and the transl>rm.. la,arstv up to
20 900 kV.-" rW6 h!~h-tansion
transmission liacarrL i'm service. one
1876 miles, tGc L. or SN nt.i,s in
length. Trau.rn ,.,. -, .,, ,,,, r.rmer
is at $4,000 yb,-s dS, ~. ... latter
900 volts SSSgsS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-12-30

therefore heartily recommend 1t"
Those who object to liT"'d nnedi~
oines can now procure Peruna Tabs
letss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-22
IN Affcctionatc Goodbye.

TO the DaiIy Light and all the
good people" OF WaXahachie, I
tender this atfectionatc goodbye
quietly gave up the work with the
College Street Church SOME two
months ago, Tor reasons but did not
make any public announcement OF
# until a week ago, and did that by
proxy The little notice which ap-
aeared ia The Daily Light Thursday
evening, signed by three Of the off
eenrs, was plain enough. A. was my
resignation which was rendered ''un-
conditionally. have many friends
in WaXahachle, and regret that /
have any but friends | pray God S
richest blessings 10 rest upon all
who fear and trust HIM. i am now
ID a meeting a i .Byuam, It'll UNITY,
and when this is over on tfahfght
Of August /. be seen in your
beautiful city again,
ED. T. ". PHILLIPS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-22
ATLANTIC SHORE CRAFT
IN OCEAN YACHT RACES
By the United Press

Camden, N. j., July Much
interest was manifested today and
brought there many leading mem
bers OF the Atlantic seaboard yacht
clubs III anticipation of seeing MANY
OF the best Atlantic shore crafts
which Will start today in the phil.
adelphia to Baltimore ocean Yacht
race The regatta committee an.
nounced that it has many interesting
events on its program today for the
enjoyment of the visitors. The race
Will end at Baltimore July "a,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-22
DORA TOLD MARY.

Dora told Mary, and Mary told
Katie, and that is the way they
found out Ross Dead Quick
Sprayeis the quickest death to bed
bugs, ants, fleas, reaches, chicken
mites, plant and vegetable in
seets, 1t kills mosquitoes. too. and
they like to advertise a good thing
Sold in WaNahachie by Curtin $ Two
biuS otote5. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-22
mere Is Healing in Foley Kidney
Pills

You need mighty good medicine
II once your kidneys are exhaust
ed by neglect and overwork, and
you nave got it in Foley Kidney Pills.
helf action is prompt, healing and
tonic. Sound health and sound kid
heys follow their use. Try them.
.ufiin's Two Drug Stores Adv
July
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-22
Who Is Going to &c the
Next Justice Of Peace?

II YOU should have amy business, cl>il Oh Grim
mai, IN the justice court had YOU rather have a man
who has Wrcsed and umbed with legal matters
for several Years and who has represented bot,
SIDES OF law suits from The justice court up to Tn
FEDERAL courts. man who not only has had expert
Cnce III The courts but Who has also had the pleas
TIRE and experience OF going to The bottom Of hun
drtdS OF legal points and has complied them in q
law book which is being circulated all over Tex
IS, or would YOU prefer having man who has
spent his whole life in q school room dealing only
with children.
H | am elected 10 de office Of justice Of The
Peace and il any man comes 10 me, who, if cllars
Cd With Il CRIME and proves to me lBaj he IS III
aoccnt Will use The Influence OF The office 10 see
that he IS saved the humiliation Of beng pro>ocUl.
ed for a crime Of which he is innocent. | will do
all IN my power 10 see that justice as we'll as law IS
nfOrced
If YOU believe thai |, as a Young man who is
Just getting good Started i'll the pleasures OF bus
Hcs, life, Will serve you better than man who has
aready passed the prime Of life and Who has slept
On his opportunities, | assure You thai Your sup
port viii certainly be appreciated.
There arc bat few who realize The great volume
II matters and many complex questions which 90
through and come up III Ibis court. The Justice
oI The peace has the same questions OF law to pass
on as The County and District Judges do There
are however, some variations in the pjcadln4s and
procedure but nevertheless the lew is the same in
al courts and how can man not experienced IN
this line Of work administer The law il he has no
been there and had The necessary experience 10
make an efficient judicial officer,
Il is true That ny opponent has license but
every lawyer al The Bar will bare me ou in the
assertion that license is but tle more than
permit 10 enter into thc legal profession and learn
the complex statutes and rulings OF thc higher
courts.
bear no personal anomosity TO my honorable
oponcnt Dul I feel thai It Is not ONLY due me bit
YOU. the people Who are going 10 choose pub
tic servant next Saturday, 10 let these facts be
known.
As | wasn't afforded The opportunity Of MAX.
jnefnv announcement 10 the people OF NaEaimcne
lest ni4hi take this method Of saying what | NJ
tended TO say them Advertisements
O&CE FRISTOE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-22
rlle fanny medicine IN tf1o1sallds q
homes for 50 years ctac era Laves
md Blood SS~''n
$500 Rev ard.

A reward of $500 will be paid b,
this company for the conviction q
any one found guilty of taking thu
Daily Light from the ward or lawn Of
any subscriber of this paper EN-
TERPBISE PUBLISHING COM
PANY. t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-22

The city health board gives it rs
its opinion tbat the fly is responsible
for fever You can eNlerniuate the
ny by destroying IFS breeding
places
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-22

1t is our belief that when the
proposed city charter il carefully
considered and thoroughly under
stood by the voters it will receive
Almost unanimous endorsement.