davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
GOVERNOR PROMISES
FAIR DEAL FOR FRANK
Question Of Race Won't Enter
Into Considerations for
Clcmency. He Says.
EXPECTS DENIAL OF WRIT

Gov John ~ Station OF Georgia be-
reyes that II Leo NJ. Frank is guilty OF
the murder of Mary phagan he ought
:, be hanged. II there is any doubt
about H. however, II Will be for the state
Executive Of Georgia to- interfere. he said
IN this city yesterday in an interview IN
which h. made Il plain that the fact that
Frank was "a jew would have nothing
TO do with his consideration Of the ease.
Gov. S.aton, who came to New York to
ace about the sale or transfer Of $1,000
nUu Of state bonds. expects the Anal APP
neal for clemency in the Frank case will
be made TO him within a few days be-
cause he believes the United states SUI
pr, me Court will deny Frank writ OF
error on Monday.
Il was pointed out by Gov. Slaton that
Associate justices Holmes and Lamar OF
The United States Supreme Court have
d.risd such a writ and that Justice
Lamar wa, formerly on the supreme
Court bench OF Georgia. Then Gov. Sia.
ton said; II don't have Go be lawyer
10 figure out what the fun court will
probably do on Monday. You can make
AZ good as guess as |.
"Whcu case comes up. to me for
clom,ncy ! make II = rule TO read every
word of the evidence and then 10 write an
opiniou stating why | grant clemency.
Ia % mr. cent Of the cases before me !
bsy, granted cl"m"ncy TO negroes.
90 am IN favor Of the enforcement Of
tho l1w. 10, | don't h,sitata to give Glenn
..r,. will not miss word Of the
evidence IN the FTank case when IL comes
l.. fore me. will treat II rs any other
ease.
GOV S.aton was emphatic In saying
the people % Georgia and himself bear
no ~ viii to any race. He lamcuted
the feeling that some PERSONS looked at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
WORE SISTERS CLOTHES TO DIE.
Put on Garments of Dead Relative
and Hanged IIiniseif.

Grief over tho death two months ago
OF his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Edwards,
IL supposed to have caused the suicide
of Albert Banks. 80, a retired shoe mer-
chant. at his home. SOS Eleventh street
Brooklyn. yesterday morning. Tho body
was found, dressed in the night dress,
wrapper and slippers Of the dead woman.
hanging by 4 book strap TO a. coat hooI;
Dr. Kelly Of the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital said Mr.. BANKS had been dead
only a few minutes.
just about the time the suicide was
discovered hearsc stopped IN front If
the house and remained for some dime
before going ON. NeighOors VINO were
aware tina; Mr.. Banks was very -ccentri"
suspected that he had telephoncd for the
hcarSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

One reason for this is that Carranza has
moved from Orizaba to Vera Cruz. where
he IL wholly accessible TO Consul Canada
and the other IL that the railroad from
Mexico city to Vera Cruz is being de-
stroyed. cutting off all rail communicn-
ton between the two cities. IL Is ex-
pecied the Carranza forces may cut or
Geographic communication between tho
two cities at any moment, though il Is
expected also that villa will soon have
communication established between Mexico
city and the border.
Denial WAS made to-day Of reports from
Galveston that the United States forces
had been fired on az they were leaving
Vera Cruz.
Gen. Funston has reported his arrival
AT Galveston and has asked for TWO
months leave Of absence. which will be
granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
MANY HURT IN WESTERN WRECK
Twcnty-ninc In Hospital After Al
ton Trntu u Ditchcd.

Mrxlco. Mo. Nov. 27.--rwenty-nine in
jured are in the h spital hero and several
others are known to have been hurt when
the BurlingtonAl daylight flyer" the
crack train OF the road between Kansas
city and st. Louis, left the rails near
Clark. Mo. this afternoon. Several Of the
injured will die"
Tho wreck is believed TO have been
caused by a defective rail over which tho
engine and tender passed safely. Tho
four coaches. huwovvr. all LEFT tn" walls
and overturned. M,st Of the seriously
injured were on the narcr car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
JAMES GORDON BENNETT HERE.
y" Hu.ine" Trip, lie says, Refusing
10 Talk About War.

James Gordon Bennett proprietor of
t" Hrw York HcrGh. arrived last eve
10 or the Cunard liner Lus!tanld--for
r rd.tinlte stay in the United States,
=" luld the Ship News reporters.
member. II tie HCr0id stsh who
: .' o; MIR. Bennett down the bay said
.1i h' would return to Europe by the
..'auld, which Is c.cduled tn sail
''H saturday Mr. Beunetts wife did
D. ~ acro.rlany him. Nj Bennett said:
ana 20 yeas old. and | have never
t'..,I 10 nrwspapcrmon in my life. and
"' r", goias to talk now"
Latter he revised this slightly, aIins
i.'' He was here on business that he had
"piuI"n To offer about the war, anu
tat nt liked America quite well He
'No.sd bit younger than he did on his
"t PREVIOUS trip this way. and greeted
L. Shin NfNs men chez rilN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Continued from First Page.

nous yesterday in asserting that, in their
opinion. the floating indt b,edness Of this
country TO England is not greater than
$3.50, 100000 Most Of them thought that
II WAS less than S200,000c00 Sir George
Fhish. when he first came 10 tbs coun-
try about six weeks ago. estimated that
the current indebtedness of this country
10 Great Britain then was not more than
$3.50, 100000. since then II has been
steadily decreasing II Is estimated that
within the next year $685. 900 Of rail
road securities, OF which about one-hdlf
are held abroad, and these not all in
England, will have to be paid.
These figures are convincing to Ameri-
can bankers that Great Britain has no
claim on this country for indebtedness
due on which she would have right to
collect in any period Of several years
more than at the most $1,000, 000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCK TRADING.
PcnnsyI>anin, Lehigh valley and
Reading in List-Open Monday

PHiLApELPITIA. Nov, 27,--The Philad,l-
phls Stock Exchange will resume opera
lions Monday after an enforced shutdown
for four months. This decision was
reached this afternoon at a meeting OF the
board OF governors. The plan is to have
trading In bonds and stocks at minimum or
restricted prices.
The resolution OF the board OF COVER
nors of the Philadelphia exchange pro-
vided that only such New York stocks as
are Lis ed on The Philadelphia eXchanR
shall he dealt in here when tho marko;
resumes This ruling permits trading IN
Philadelphia. Lehigh VALLEY. Reading,
Philadelphia Company and half a dozen
other stocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
ALGOMA STEEL TO PAY IN SCRIP,
Company Authorized 10 Meet bond
Interest In That Why.

The holders Of the first aud refundn-;
mortgage per cent. if,y year sinking
fund gold bonds of the Alsoma Steel
Corporation, Ltd. met yesterday AZ The
United States Mortgage aud Trust Com
pqny's offices and authorized the company
to pay the interest on the bonds from
October /. 1914. to April l. 1915, in non
intercs. hearing scrip, such scrip being
rod enable IN new bonds Tho company
reserves the right TO pay the interest IN
cash n, any time.
The trust company as trustee for ~"
bonds was also authorized 10 deliver to
the company at - rcqucs; s9,oo0,o0O par
value Of tho s6.i0O,00o Of the bonds rc-
fsrrcd 10 In tho mortgage. mi free from
the restrictions contained therein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
BOURSE REOPENS DEC. =.

PARIS Nov @1---The Paris Bourse will
reopen for cash transactions on Decem-
Der !, in accordance with an agreement
reached to-day between the Minister of
Finance aud a syndicst" Of bankers,
The new postponement Will make II
possible to bring from Bordeaux the great
books OF the pubic debt which contain
the list OF holders of French rentcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS u. S.
OWES BRITAIN ) BILLIONS

Britain on account ~ the balance Of trade
was about $4,000 600, according 10 SIR
George Paish at tho time he was discuss
ing with the Treasury officers means for
meeting the obligation. Since then II has
been reduced until to-day il does not ex-
coed $1,000 200. and with the present
trend of business the obligation will
shortly be- on the other side Of the ledger
As TO tho obligation on account Of
American securities held abroad, that Is
too remote to he seriously considered II
Is not a debt and could not ever become so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
w1LDE's BI0GRAPHER WINS.
Lord Alfred Douglas Released After
Jury Disasreement.
Special cable D,spd,ch 10 Tnr sr~

LoSDoN. Nov. 21.-The trial Of Lord
Alfred Douglas friend and bographer Of
Oscar Wilde, on "a charge of libelllng
Robert W. Ross the executor of the
Wide estate. ended in a disagreement
OF the jury, which was discharged.
Lord Alfred was released, the Judge
rema rking that Ross had expressed
neither Indignation nor horror al the vices
of which wilde had been convicted
Both Ross and Douglas he added.
Seemed 10 have nuttercd around that
unwholesome person like moths around
4 csndle."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
GERMAN BANK REPORT.
weekly Statement shows Gold In
crease Of ss,I7O,OOO.

BERLIN, via London. Sov. Eth"
weekly statement Of the Imperial Bank
shows the following changes
Gold increased 32,7 5000 marks tSs,'
l7s.O0o) specie bank notes and notes OF
other banks decreased ll9lsa,o00 marks
(s99,Tg7,250) Lombards increased
t.227 600 marks t1,O56,T50l bills Of
exchange increased 1l1,77?.000 marks
(S24,4t,75O) stocks decreased S,622,-
900 marks S905,5o0) current notes de-
creased 80, $4,000 marks (Sl2.711,.50) :,
deposits increased 5S,7SS.00o marks S1i,.
6e9,J00).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
TREASURY NOT Worried.
Lloyd Grorae's statement Taken
with Reservations In Washington.

WAsHINGToN, Nov, 27.--Treasu~y OIL
ccrs were not disturbed over the reported
statement by Chancellor Lloyd George to
the British House Of Commons that the
dr't Of tho United States to Great Britain
was about $4,000. 000. 900 n is tho oplu-
lon Of th- Treasury experts that Mr.. LLOYD
C;corrr bad IN mind thc Investments Of
Frgiishmcn IN securities OF the United
states otherwise The figures cannot n"
rvrun"ilod with tho known facts.
There arc no statistics IN the Treasury
that would show Just how much of Amcri-
can securities r. held m Great Britain
The debt OF the United States to Great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
GEN. BLANCO A PRISONER.
Must Explain to Carrnn,n Delay In
Leaving Mexico city.

VERA CRrz, Nov. 27.---Gen Lucio
Bianco has been detained by his own
command at Esperanza and is on his way
here, practically prisoner. II is expected
that ne will arrive late tonight.
lie will have 10 explain to Gen. car
rama why he did not obey orders
promptly in Withdrawing his troops from
Mexico city. lie held the city for several
days after other Carrancistas evacuated
and II was reported that H. he'd Gems
Oregon, Hay and Villarcal prisoners for
"A day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
JOHN D. CRIMMINS, JR., SUED.
4. 4. Ryan ASKS for s1.sto Alleged
to He Duo on Notes.

A suit in behalf Of Allan \. Ryan. son
of Thomas +, Ryan. was filed in the SUI
preme Court yesterday against John n.
Crimmins. Jr.. to recover S4,si9 on two
notes.
The complaint alleges that one demand
note was made on January T. 1911, or
which RYAN leut S3.ao0 without collateral
and that the other note, for Sl.3l9. was
made on November 30. 1912. with 200
shares OF Continental Typewriter stock as
security.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
MURPHY STARTS FOR HOME.
JOINS Prosperity Prophets mud
Wishes Croker n Fine "TRIP.

Hor SrEt>Gs. Va. Nov. 3i.--Iharlcs =.
Murphy started for New iorh to-nrh.
after his twelfth post-olecilon day outing
here. Tic said that he believed the coun-
try Was IN Cor an era OF prosperity. The
Tammauy chcftain also said he wished
Richard Croker and his Indian bride =
pleasan: honeymoon. Nh Murphy said
that ne had especially enjoyed his colt
matches here with Oscar Gndcrwo Il. II e.,
wife and daughter returned with hiE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
WASHINGTON TO OPEN.
Trading, to Begin Monday, VIII he
Confined 10 BOnds.

WAsHINGroN, Nov @7--The Washing.
ton stock Exchange win resume hnsIness
with restricted trading IN bonds next
Monday. The governors, ~ a meeting
today, determined to follow the example
I" by tho board OF governors ~ the New
NGlk exchange 10 contho the trading for
~" present to the bond INST
The Washington cAchangc HIS been
closed slnce July 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
w. bryan on the wing

WNsHi>oN, Soy Secretary OF
State Bryan LETT Washington this eve
ming for Ann Nrnor. Mich. whcro ho will
address a body of high school students,
From Nru Nrhor. h. VIII 20 10 Chicago.
where he will d. liver - speech sunday
evening. lie V.I return to Washington
Oh Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Weeks Import. Decrease.

Imports of dry goods and merchandise
at New York for ;he week ended Novcn-
her II were slG.sj?,?10. against si7-
53I. $50 the week before and sl1.>62.22 {
.or HI corresponding week of last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
'u.,oms Receipts s77G. .DG.'5.

The total receipts at tho custom House
y t'rrday for duties Verc s7TG, -, %
Nu'-h f5S,S12S was for merchandise
'ndraWn from bonded warehouses and
shli ish1I for recent impor atiuus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

Nothing has been received showing
whether there is an understanding be
tween villa and Zapata as to Mexico city.
Secretary Bryan announced to-day that
Consul Silliman would not Join Carranza
as he was ordered 10 do few days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Cuba to stay mt Vera cruz.

HAVANA. Nov. 2I.-The warship cuba
has been ordered TO remain at Vera Cruz.
Mexico. while the conditions there re-
main unsettled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Tells OF Unidentified Dead.

Dr. SWIMMERS. the first witness yester-
day. said 2.65i deaths Of unidentified per-
sons were reported In Manhattan in the
four years from 1910 tn 1914. Ot this
number SIS stil remained unidentified at
tho time OF burial.
Then Police Sergeant Peter Purified. as
signed to the Manhattan morgue told Of
identifying Sullivan's body, from news
paper pictures. on September IL, Just be-
fore II WAS to he buried.
COMMISSIONS Wailstcin read to mr.
swimmers the finding OF the Coroners Jury
that Timothy II sullivan came to his
death through an accident. but can at
tach blame to no one" In answer 10 a
question regarding the adVisability OF an
autopsy nr SWIMMERS said:
As long as there was tho slightest sus-
pc!on OF foul play mat body. mangled
and bruised as 1t was, should have been
examined AT All autopsy with the object
uf determining II possible whether the
man had first been murdered ana then
thrown on the tracks or whether ne had
been Killed AS result OF having been
placed IN In. tracks during life
Dr. Charles Norris director Of the path
illogical lahorst tory ~ Bellevue Hospital.
answered to the same question
at is 10 be presumed. knowing what
happened TO Sullivan that day. that u
there had been foul play II would prob
ably have consisted In his being black
lacked on the back of the head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
May Ask Protection.

II was thought probable tonight that
appeals would be made to the United
States ON behalf OF the British. Dutch and
American oil interests in that district for
the landing Of blue jackets 10 protect the
immensely valuable oil properties there,
but the present indications are that such
an appeal viii be fatly refused by the
Administration
Ambassador Rano Of Spain called at
the state Department to-day and informed
Secretary Bryan that his Government had
reports Of the staying of a number OF
Spaniards I'm Mexico city when it Was oc-
cupied by Iapata's troops. Tho Depart
ment had not heard Of this.
Secretary Bryan said late to-day that
he did not know who was Ia control at
Mexico city: that he had no information
OF Xapata being there in person. and tina,
according TO his latest 8dvices Villa was
still forty miles from the capital.
Nevertheless Mr.. Bryan has instructed
the Brazilian Minister and Consul Sill
man at Mexico city to make the usual
inquiries and representations to whoever
is in control regarding the reported kill
ing Of Sraniards and also regarding the
footing OF an american ranch. owned by
a man named Hi. just outside Mexico
city. This ranch was looted by soldiers
but Of what one Of the numerous factions
Ia Mexico IS not known here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
MextcanS Loot Oil Fields:
Nations May Ask Protection
Bandits Seize Panuco. Near TampicO-Span Tells Bryan
Its Nationals Are Being Killed in Mexico City
Disorder at Vera Cruz.
VILLAS TROOPS ARE SAID TO BE IN THE CAPITAL

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 2I.-The disintegra-
ton OF the political situation and lack of
any restraining and responsible authority
arc greater now than Mt any period in the
four years Of Mexican troubles. according
10 advices reaching here to-day.
Late reports received officially an
nounced that the town OF Panuco in the
heart Of the Tampico oil district, had been
evacuated by Carranza forces. fearing the
approach OF Villa troops. and that the
town was taken possession OF by irrespon-
sible irregulars. declared to be no better
than bandits. Looting of stores and
houses In the town has already occurred.
The United states has the monitor
ozark In the panuco River at Tampico
and II is thought she will be moved up
the river as close as possible to Panuco.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05
NEW LTiqs ETH MY
EE SOCIAL BENEFIT.
Discarding Formal Introductions
Niil Eliminate Error and
Embarrassment.

1t is not going TOO far TO say
that early everybody who has ever
attended a social gathering and
who has passed through the ordeal
Of being formally introduced TO
others viii be greatly pleased to
learn that formal introductions are
en- the very point of going out of
style. There are many reasons why
this may be counted as one Of the
greatest social reformations OF the
period. As we understand ii from
an article in the Monitors house-
hold page, a proposition is being
laid down that LOT Of people in
Yited to a social gathering should
regard this tact alone as sufficient
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05

warrant for talking TO those they
care to talk to. In other words, the
fact that people are under one
roof socially should mean that they
he further interpreted 10 mean that
ii they do not know each other al
ready they have perfect right to
make each others acquaintance
without the iuterposition of third
party.
a common understanding OF this
Find would be an immense relief to
the host or hostess, II would pro-
tect people from being introduced
over and over again to the same
people. 1t would enable people
who have not been introduced to
step up and talk to people they de-
sire to meet, or to step back and
avoid meeting people to whom they
do not care to talk It would
put an end to the stiffness that
now SO often pervades the formal
reception.
But this is not all. The ahand-
onment of the formal introduction
would prevent people from intro
ducinG other people who do not
want to be introduced. and it would
be a priceless boon to the person
who is pressed To the point of in
ttoducing Il person whose name he
has forgotten TO another person
whose name has just slipped his
memory Moreover, it would mean
the last Of the person who al
ways introduces another person by
wrong or Il mispronounced name,
and it would enable everybody who
is desirous of remembering names
TO get them at first hand and
without a humble.
We might almost so on indefi-
niteiy giving reasons why the abo-
lition of formal introductions is
great step in social progress, but
they will occur spontaneously to
the reader. With the formal in
PRODUCTION out Of the way, il is not
AT all improbable that large per-
eentage OF those who now meet
and are introduced at formal SO
eial gatherings would become ac-
quainted sooner or later.---Christian |
Science .loaitor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05
Sir LIONEL GARDEN
To Be THlA..ssFEh2''rI.0
Ra{Tt~Fs MINISTER WHO tFttTI-
tiSi2p l<srrB IT iTfss co.'s
10 BRAZIL.
I.t ..tj Ete >uc.ettcd at Mexico City
~ h.tls~ ,it.r:ay Marlin Now
IN service iii EGr-
key.
BY fhe Associated Press.

London Eng, Jan. 5.-siT Lionel
Garden, British Minister to Mexico,
#i}i soon DE transferred FROM Next
60 to Brazil. according to an an
nouncement here today Charles,
Murray Marlin, now accredited to
Tut key, counsellor of the diplomatic
service, succeeds Garden. Gardens
transfer would have been made ear
iior but The foreign Office refused to
make the change while Ire WAS under
ire for an alleged iUte1, iew in which
he criticized the policy OF the United
States toward Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05
FORMER WlXAHACHiAN
DIES AT E4fB ARD CITY.
Death Came to Or. Hyam Cohen sun
day Afternoou--HuriaI Mon
day

The funeral ef Dr. iiyam Cohen Of
Hubbard City y no died There SUN
day, was held at that place Monday
afternoon. DR.. Cohen was advanced
in age and was we'll known in Wax
ahachie having resided here many
years before he went to Hubbard
City to make his home. While in
WaXabachie he was a we'll known fig
ure in the drug stores. having been
IN expert pharmacist
Decedent vas a member of the
WaAahachie Knights OF Pythias and
was d Confederate veteran, His
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05
ELLIS COUNTY FARMER
VISITING IN GREENtILlE.

Greenville, Jan. 5.-F. }, r. Dav-
export OF Ellis county Is in the city
Waiting with his grand daughter.
Mrs, Henry Strickland, and other
friends, and Incidentally looking af-
ter some business in connection vita
having large quantity Of bee
foundations made by the White
Manufacturing Co. Mr. Davenport Is
one Of the leading farmers Of Ellis
county as well as one OF the largest
bee keepers OF the state
In conversation with . reporter
Mr. Davenport said
Il have been coming to Greenville
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05
tNN1l NtEMFNT THAT "N0TH-
FH" MARY JONES WILL RE-
TURN THERE
To RESIST STATE
Miner. Have Been Instructed to Arm
Themselves to Prevent Any at
temp; 10 Deport Mrs.
Jones.
Ev the Assoeiated Press

Denver, Col, jan. 5.-~lnion labor
today beean preparations for
the retura Of Mother Mary Jones,
TO Trinidad from which place she
vas depofted yesterday by the state
troops. A3Ju1ant General Chase has
given orders that she be arrested
upon her return to the strike zone,
The Union headquarters have adgis-
ea the strikers 70 arm themselves
ard prepare to resist any attempt II
depofj her when she returns to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05
Lecture on Liuuor Question.

Quincy Lee Morrow leotured at
the Dixie theatre Sunday afternoon
in the interest of the Anti-Alcohol
Foundation. Mr.. Morrow's remarks
we're clear and concise. lie ex-
planned the workings Of the Foun-
dation and likewise told what it
was expected to accomplish About
two hundred persons listened to
his address.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05

MIS-, Dick Cooper OF Waco is
seriously sick at the home of her
father, G. If Windham in North
Wuxahaehie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05

Employer--You are lucky I'm
Going 10 fire you tomorrow, and
you can't,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05
Local Mark ct.

The Wazahachie dealers are pay
Ing the following prices for coua-
try produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-05
Not hing Doing.

ClerA Cooking for q raise i am
thinking OF getting married next
month md