davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
M BOMB FOUND
NEAR STATES ATTORNEY

Geddes, s. D.-A dummy five-inch
bomb, attached to some partially
burnt dynamite fuse. but containing
no explosives. was discovered nnder
the bed room window of Ambrose b.
Beck. states attorney of this county.
The individual who left the bomb
covered his tracks with cayenne pep
per, for the evident purpose OF pre-
venting the use of baoodhonnds on
his trail.
The detectives who are still work
ing on the recent murder of WE
Menzie and Miss Blanche Signal be-
lieve that the placing of the bomb
may have been merely the work of
local hood1ums, ihcensed at the con
tinued activity Of Mr.. Beck in inves-
tigation of the double murder. The
states attorney has encountered com
siderable local opposition to follow
ing up the case, on account of the
belief held by many that Menzie
killed himself and the young wo-
man.
Local officials aud the outside de-
tectiyes are giving attention to the
bomb episode and they expect to
make sOme,.asrests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
ROTTEN ROW, IN ENGLISH METROPOLIS,
WITNESSES LAB0RS GREAT PROTEST
Demonstrations Hyde Park, London, Against General Botha's
Act Is Seen by 100000 People-How the British Workers
Rallied Behind the Leaders Who Had Been sunmarly
Deported From South, Africa.

London.-Only from an aeroplane
would 1t have been possible to get an
adequate impression of the Sunday
Hyde park demonstration to welcome
the South African "exiles." The esti-
mates In the papers the next morning
varied, as such estimates always do,
according to the sympathies Of the
journals themselves. No one ventured
to suggest, however, that there could
have been less than fifty thousand per-
sons present. Some put the figures
ten times as high. Not a year passes
without two or three big mass meet
lings on this favorite rallying ground.
but by common consent one has to go
back to the early '9Os for anything
like SO vast a concourse. The main
procession alone, composed of men
walking four or five abreast, took two
hours to pass. q single point, and when
they reached the park they found
awaiting them a crowd of probably
three times their own number.
In the season." Hyde park, during
the fashionable riding and driving
hours, is a sight that no visitor can
omit who is doing LondoM' Its mile
and a half long Rotten Row has be-
come preverbial for its display of lux
,urious e%quipages, with a background
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
MAKES
l12 HIGHRUN
SIOUX CHIN BnJIARDIsT DE-
FEATS SON IN ExHIBITION s
LAST EVENING.

Before a crowd OF 800 billiard fans
In the sScharB weber parlprs Hast ev-
ching George Il. Spears. OF Sioux
City,s gave an. exhibition of the great
gentleman'x game by defeating his
son In a 900 point game with "a high
run ofe1Ig and an. average sof@f6 ga
MI. Spears, Jr.. made a high run of
. and an average of 8 ia
After the match Mr.. Spears gave nm
exhibition ofsfinger billiards. showing
a control yer the halls that was al
most ,iacanny After some brilliant
work withAthe cue in fancy ana diff
ficult shots. he entertained tho crowd
by q lecture on how TO plsy thh
game u,
This evening at the Elk's club Mr.,
Spears WIN give q full eYcping',s per-
formance, covering MI exhibition
game at bnlk-line with IA locdl play
er. q lecture on the game and IL
'lustrnting with many new fancy BILL
lizard and pool shots. All Elks are In
IYtiedf to bew0n hantr yUB ylTu pay;
9sRlhtchsSsill start at S:30 O'Clock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
FRANK BECK
is PROMOTER
WESLEYAN GRADUATE -CAILED
TO NEW POST IN SOUTH AM
ERJGAN SCHON..

Dean 8. b. Van Benthuysen, OF
Dakota Wesleyan, yesterday re-
ceiyed a cablegram from Cochabamba,
Bolivia, to the effect that Frank
Beck Of Canton, a 1912 graduate of
Wesleyan and for the past two years
Instructor in the Cochabamba insti-
tute, had been promoted by Bishop
H. c. Stuntz to the presidency of
the commerce school at Buenos
Ayres5 Argentine republic.
The news came as a distinct graft
ification to Mr.. Beck's friends of
Mitchell. He was graduated two
years ago from the Wesleyan school
OF commerce and Immediately sailed
for Bolivia. F1e was joined last sum
mer by Miss Bessie Dunn, q grad
uate In June, who became his bride
upon reaching South America.
Under Mr.. Beck's direction, the
school at Cochabamba, according to
official reports received here, grew
with great rapfdIty and tho honor
now given him Is high recognition
Of his abiltty
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
SIGNAL SYSTEM IS
BY OFFICIALS

Pierre. S. D.--Insurancc Commits
aioner O. X. S~tablein, and Bank ,Ex-
aminer j.. HI SNingffel1. have Just re-
turned from Colorado, aud while in.
that state made q tonr OF the strike
region, and secured q number Of pic
lures of Gene In tho strike district.
They went out 10 look into he Cook
Railway Signal company which is ask
ing for license-, to. do business
through the. state's "blue sky" de-
partment. This plan Is one which
works on . triplicate circuit each cir
cult separately working a part Of q
signal system eonsisting of agate.
a gong and . light, it being adjusted
for both railway and roadway signals.
The two mon think such q system in.
use In this state would, be OF great
henefit to auto drivers where the
highway js llneds with trees and the
view IN Tho rhiiway sAtSoH BY this
obstruction. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
DOUBLE CORN ACREAGE
IN NORTH OF A

Aberdeen, S. D.-A. II. Track, To-
cal representative of the McCaull
Dinsmore grain company, has talked
with farmers all over the northern
part of South Dakota. by telephone,
within the past few days, and he
states as his beliefs that the area
planted to corn this year will be the
largest in the history of the state. He
estimated that to every 65 acres of
wheat here will be planted t%hirty-fve
acres of corn, where last year there
was not more than Is or 20 acres of
corn TO 65 acres of wheat. He found
farmers generally to be feeling very
optimistic over the crop outlook.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14

of rare natural beauty. On ordinary
Sunday afternoons the park serves
quite another purpose. 1t then be-
m London's open air forum.
Prophets with the most divine mis-
lpsfossa lG5drforth from their orange box
pedestais to keenly critical groups OF
hearers. Syndicalism, aost ten tribes
sof sasraA senttyiy:section, humanitari-
n deissn.s salvation army-whatever
your faith or your fad, in religion or
philosophy or sociology, you can find.
some II expounding 1t with a con-
scientious zeal Of which even Boston
might be proud.
But If the Sunday afternoon of your
visit happens to have been chosen for
q big POPULAR demonstration, you come
upon a still different scene. The mis-
cellaneous propaganda circles are
like pools on the shore in comparison
with the multitudinous sea that sur
rounds the speakers Of the day. What
ever the cause that brought the crowds
together, the arrangements are prac-
tically thessame. Hyde park proper,
aside from its neighbor, Kensington
gardens, is nearly square in shape.
The main entrances are at Marble
arch. at the northeast corner, and
Hyde park corner, ut the southeast.
The platforms, so-called-they are
really covered wagonettes, with the
horses taken out-are arranged in a
large curve q little south of the Marble
arch, with SUFFICIENT space between to
allow several thousand people as an.
audience to each. The main process
sion usually forms on the Thames en-
bankment. marches from Charing
Cross through several of the West end
streets, enters tbespark at Hyde park
corner and then proceeds northward
along me OF the wide paths until 1t
reaches the platforms. The contin-
gents from North London, to spare
themselves an unnecessary and tedt-
q Journey organize in their own
neighborhood and form a subsidiary
procession. much smaller in numbers,
which enters at the Marble arch and
can xhan reach the platform in q few
minutes.
Anyone familiar with previous DEM
onstraticns who arrived by the Marble
arch entrance could see at q glance
what exceptional interest had been
aroused by this meeting. Four o'clock
was the time fixed for the beginning
OF the speeches. BY that hour the
northern processionists had arrived.
and scattered Themselves aroun the
platforms. together with the people
who had made their way to the
ground before. There was not yet
q siga of the main body from the
south. Yet the multitude was al
ready far larger than a normal to-
sal Of what is considered a very sue.
cessful Hyde Park .demohstration..
Walking south to the Hyde Park
corner entrance, d found the van
guard OF the chief procession be.
ginning to pass through another dense
crowd. 1t was not until about six
O'Clock, that the last detachment made
It's way in.
The style of the procession Itself Is,
very much the suIia at enc HYDE pax
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
NEW CITY PUMP
LOOKS ADEQUATE
APPARENTLY CAN PUMP TWICE
OF MAXIMUM DAILY CON-

aessAAtnrx a fo~rrto.renour %ar+ = tbo
nav tsrNfne nnmn ~ tho n"mn;ms
station Wednesdav irdgcatsd thaf
tho citv ,.ar nj +ha host n,a,, ana
mnst aasnaata mathos - Se natsina
watar sStc M ma,ns ~ ~ hss
nuar Sns.as.aS srha t[,,r,,,a : .,a,.,a"s
~ cie Il, +nat Il an,,Id $1,000 5nn maI
iasa u waaas ! q e N.Y. np ~ s"-
S.Tha.crSsn ~. st@ rto5 aha,,. q
~ tta ,,,arrI~n ana n. SOD
Sssiooie ~ tha = s,nsnnnn am I,s. IA q s: ~
10 - sfaosn AN, "A !, 80 . sn,o AZ
wass ~ M NEE 40 20
M SaM s,aii IA M ~ 80. ~, 80 -.
snigns ~. e,a.r ~ a w ha,ns
NJ mr. wara ro.,,inoS - sa n a tha
- M sSrown a,,t ~ ~ =, s shi,,, .ne
VIII : rasorsoss sns Il ~, ~ 40,
3nn mn ..s,nns - tS..s W. NJ
~, ,s,,m narah,a !, e, - 49, ahSn.
FseT q ai,nms q satnr aafx
~ tarw E svsson, a. . nnarasti .t'e
~ cnnn ,~ish tha canaitinns 80 nros.
ant Tha maxim nm !. n,n',ns - ,tata,
Ssed Irr,ns tha !, MAJ ~ M Ssa' =
ahr,.+ snsnen ao,innr ~ u,ator I Fix = =
Tha sastv vessarJav inSsca tat. ~ 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14

house ofscommons, how many belong
to the labor party! Only three. Is it
any wonder that SO many of the
younger and more impatient spirits
within the labor ranks are declaring
that the hope Of accomplishing any
thing by parliamentary representation
Is only, a, ,delusion? 49, eeif
A great demonstration, too. is a
useful corrective of mistakes made by
the press In its estimate of popular
feeling. In commenting on the Hyde
park meetings a daily paper-one. Of
the few papers that have realized the
Significance of recent events III South
Africa-truIy says stiiat the action Of
the Botha government has touched
popular Instincts in a manner and to a.
degree Of which organized political
opinion has very little conception. 1T
is clear that the papers do not recog-
nize' 1t. 1t IL fairly certain that none
OF the regular political parties has any
real appreciation OF the magnitude Of
the storm brewing"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14

demonstration as at another. The Brit
Ism workman wears no special uniform
on his %rarades, but badges and sashes
do something to relieve the monotony
OF every day dress. The gayest colors
are contributed blythe banners car
ried at the head of the severai
branches of the trade unions repre-
sented.s Most Of them show d picture
OF a%llegorical device appropriate to the
particular trade. Railway, men, gas
workers, builders, carmen, farriers,
general laborers. compositors, press
mlnders-thus the display of present
day occupations, with their divisions
and subdivisions, unrolls itself at be-
wlldering length. Only a few special
manners and notices had been pre-.
pared.
The deported leaders themselves
marched under the words 'Exiled!
They Conquer" Other legends were
Welcome to the Deported.'' Unity
Now international" Your Liberty at
Stake" Workers of London and
Workers of South Africa Stand United
Against Botha." Out of the hundreds
of notices displayed ca these banners
only two or three could be considered
at all violent or abusive.
Not every one, of course, among the
hundreds of thousands of persons pres.
emit could be claimed as u sympathizer
with the objects of the demonstration.
Although the date was March,, the
weather would have been seasonable
in the middle of May. 1t was just the
kind of Sunday afternoon, with it's
bright sunshine and genial air, that
would tempt into such a place as Hyde
park-its pleasant sward fenced off
by no Keep off the grass notices
large numbers of people who cared Tit
tie about politics. Doubtless, too, mere
curiosity to sec what the deported
leaders were like drew a good many.
The Monday papers published a snap
shot showing F. E. Smith, M. p, with
silk hat on his head and cigar in his
mouth, listening to one Of the speeches.
Many others, certainly, came to the
park and went away again with no
more democratic zeal than Mr.. Smith.
But the welcome that was given the
"exiles" when they reached their sew
eral platforms. and the enthusiasm
with which the nine meetings carried
the resolution OF the day, showed how
strong a body of opinion supported the
protest.
Demonstrations these vast gather
ings are popularity called. What do
they demonstrate? Clearly, they can
prove nothing as regards the. rights
and wrongs Of the business in CUES,
ton. But a big demonstration of this
kind is of some value as an index to
popular feeling, especially in cases
where for some reason or other it has
not been able to find adequate express
sion in. parliament or the press. Sun
days gathering was a London crowd
pure and simple. The procession was
not swollen, as at SO many previous
Hyde park meetings, by Populations
from the country. This rally gave one
some impression of the forces OF Lon
don labor. Yet of the 81 members for
London constituencies in the present
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14

proper one as the place for such
work. There has beer delay, but Sec
rotary Cook of the state board has
been informed that such a demon
stration would be made in this state
within a short time, but the date and
place had not yet been fixed. The
state department has also been at
tempting to secure competent in
.structions for a series of. demonstra-
tons. or rather short course schools
of instruction in the different hog
growing counties of the state, but
has. not, yet been able to secure the
men required for carrying out this
line of work, but is expecting to
make a showing before the close of
the summer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
S. TO DEMONSTRATE
Hoe CHOLERA SERUM

Pierre, s; D.-The state live stock
department has been attempting for
some time to obtain a demonstration
by the gowerniaent in regard to the
proper use OF hog cholera remedies,
at somHepointr tn the state, and rep
resentatftes ofthe Counties of Brown,
Sphinx, Dawson, and Minnehaha have
all been boosting for such a demon
stration and putting up the reason
why their particular county il the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
NEW RECOMMENDATIONS.

Pierre, s.. D.-Articles of incor.
poration have been filed for the YAM
ton Realty Company, with a capital
of $4,000. Incorporators, Julius
Engel, A. G. Schenk. A. L. Wyman.
The Brookings Luber and Fuel
Company, capital $40, 1900. Incor:
porators. H. E. Riley. Geo. p. Sex
auer. +. H. Sexauer. Horace Fish
back.
1GeMarvHlb Telephone Company,
es1tftnit so, th6n. Ihcorporators. Jas,
S.xThompsnn, p. j. Bauman, F. w,
Bunine, ANAns Rogue, Jr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
R~EsrAURATEUR MAY DIE.

Denver, Colo.-L. F. Nicodemus,
proprietor of a fashionable restaur-
ant. shot and seriously wounded late
yesterday by Colonel James Bulger,
a soldier of fortune, is in a critical
condition today. 1t is learned that
there is only a slight change of his
recovery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
DIES OF INJURIES IN
DRIVING DRAG ON FARM

Ashton. S.4D.-George Ziegler, the
12-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
ziegler. resitiing on n Sphinx county
farm, died as the result of injuries
received while engaged in operating
a drag on his fathers farm He got
his foot caught in the drag and it was
badly cut. Blood poisoning developed
and caused his death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
On BOARD oF OsrEoP'IA1TFHs.

Plerre, s. D.7-Goyernors ByrnSshas
,appointedsDr. John Pay. OF Milbank.
pathic examiners. to succeed DIR. G.
g. RedfieldssO OF Rapid City. DR.. Rcd
field is NOVA member Of tho state
board of charities and corrections.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
CONVENTION
MEETS IN PARKER
PROF.. $. d. VAN BENTHUYsEN
TO HEAD ASSOCIATION IN
COMING YEAR.-ADJOURNS
TONIGHT.

by actlOn OIL the south Dakota sun
day School association this morning,
Parker was chosen as the place for
the 1915 convention. Mitchell, the
only other extending an invitation,
lost by a division OF. the house in the
con Yentionsthis morning.
Ihs~tfe annual election yesterday
afternoon, Prof. s. ID. van Benthuy-
sen was chosen president of the as
sociations for the coming year. Prof.
van Benthuysen is superintendent OIL
Tie Sandy school OF the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church of Mitchell.
PROF CHI. Lugg, of Parkston,
was elected to the vice-presidency,
Rev. w. s. Hunt of Salem, recording
secretary, and n. d. Whisman, of
Huron, as,re-elected treasurer. Geo.
Nv. Miller, of Huron, for many years
field secretary of the Illinois associa-
tion and acting secretary for South
Dakota because of the disability of
DR.. l. N. Halliday, was named as
general secretary.
The executive committee named
was ev. G.. McKibbin, OF Madison;
DR.. o. o. Smith, of Pierre; Rev. G..
ID. Brown, of Madison; Rev. j. w.
Whiteside, of Washington Springs;
Rev. j. ID. Booth, of Ramona; Pres.
.opoia - lasie VI VeNihiiiioh ana
The board of committeeman elected
Rev. Mr.. Brown, as their chairman,
and Rev. Robert Lincoln Kelloy, of
Mitchell, as secretary.
Department heads named by the
executive committee follows: Mrs.
-. -. u!epel, farMer, eleHehlary ae-
paasssn., ~ WATSON, l.aplu Slty'
seu i Sa pa,lhiel. 'onh N. !
Sey, H ~ runs, auuit department
wy. ". M.lleI, ~asher-'raln
i ahs uepasnlen.. ~ ~. fiolsaple MI,
sneii' ihpgran uepaIlInent, ana
WITS. !. =. loIgesoh' 6ereslofd mis-
s'ona'y aepartmenl.
IL. foA representative
rev. FRANK FOX, y, ~, OF Sioux
rams, was named as the onic1al rep-
resehtatiye OF the south Dakota as
sociation M the Sunday
scnool association.
Asiae from the business transact
ca during ms session, one
feature OF interest wassthe raising OF
$zoO Dy personal pledges for h pur-
poses OF tne association. This money
is IN addltlon TO the FUNDS raised by
apportionment among the counties of
the state.
n morning spiritual message was
delivered by lor. j. >. Hoagland as
we nrst number on the program. The
nve departments OF the school of me-
tnods were held according to sched-
uie. secretary Miller was leader In
an interesting discussion on the sub
1ect OF Men Helping Men
Yesterday afternoons session of
y convention was opened by a song
service, led by Carl w. Berry. The
actress was by Henry +. Cope of
ICnlcago. who spoke on Extension
work OF the sunday school. lie dis
Ecussed u various flelds OF service
ftth3l t!le s,tnAAsay Sehooi should entaE
AH.t1e >epsortahitlesSfor- ea-
tensiVe worn. S
afternoon Conierences.
~ c~onyentlon Droke up after lha
leiection INTO hve diiferent confer
Eences. III. frankiln McElfresh led
"a class IN teacher training, DR.. Cope
IL churcn ana school eHlclehcy. w.
=. IN adnit blnle class work..
Il ~ kyrGGSnVX nm hnVC, and HlrVS' Rvn &c
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14

&&dw1S1 Ds@rhat the hull
sgs 4)I5s ststsswM nom-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-13

she made an mixture of SAGE Tea
ard sulphur 10 bring back col
n nin.r. tl.tl.t ~.

F777TF 1T 7Tt't y - m ~ ~ FFTT-
OF, gloss, thickness.
Common garden sage hraWed into
r. heavy tea with sulphur and a.
cohol added, via turn gray streak
cd and faded hair beautifully dark
ard luNuriant. remove every bit Of
taudruf' top scalp iiehiBa aDd fall
in@ hair Just "a few applications
VIII prove @ revelation IL your hair
Is fading. gray or dr.. saraeely and
thin 5-TA.r Eliza Cor, rf7r...
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-13
.
>lT;ibi~.

j
>ARi'i>.
Sardis, March 9.-=eeoRle are get
ing busy this week planting gardens
and the farmers are taking corn
planting,
stHl quite lot Of sickness that
IS. colds and bad feeling. MI, Gray
Is sill feeble. she vas able to 70
10 der daughter Mrs. j. W Mid
dleton's, Monday. Mr.. II W. Gar
vim is on the sick lis. this week, but
able 10 manage his car and transact
MS business aHaifs'
There was family reunion At Mr.
D. Z. ketty's sunday an their chit
"seh anu sFanagnltaFeh present
:. -. arthur t"'fit" 81 waco Is
w." 't'i i''' ''''9' wi an" ~ = " =
- -"''a"iei'ii' ''i =" w.
,,..,...,.. - ,-,,,
.,.. - c..,' .,...
-, ,,......,... -. -,
,...z - -. ,...,'. -.
ct ,....,.t.-., l,-..,.. .,..,.....-
/ aeeisted fha sinuare ri limo Isba
sunday afternoon Snrrr tba ,tiean-
i,.aintp,epf Of Tho aiaqfra at So,dis
nc auife a ,5fo,bs.r nj F.aoaIn rrnn-
"a distance came Ia Ssrdis tn at.
tcnd singing only L. return home.
Mr.. arthur r1n. ard he.h,
Nteedaasae r / aad NJ n R,as,ar
acJ Misc rin,r,i5 t=b,,r. q-.,ra ,.,..
cont ,.isitors or A., ami 1rrs fas
-I,,rpa,,,s
49,. -,
Desi''e 'ne ram ana eioeeS 'fe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-13

E,/ tut tAH EIft Nst2
tao YOUNG In HE
/ - to read zignoost7.
i lie sd" q Young
| * e59l WITH Innocent
| ! I>~ blue eyes. full.
H.. rosy maltb TIA,
%- suggested kisses
n cheeks red with a
re4ness that has recently come from
the country She was fresh. fuIf OF
Tint and laughter curiosity and eS.
recitation Tbe man read her with {he
Understanding of the expert in human
nature.
yyftrn che naegs1 frer tbe grill
rcon, hsr o,.ae won't ro his ona ehs
eniled AZ q chita miles At aome nov.
md a. ,.e+ ,,oa,,,as,,.tared rraas,,ra
Ard 10 loolsed aFt.r ~, =ae - ,oupofs
sa,,r i, h,,,,ar, ,,.,,l.,,rzsas ubo E,s
Glanced nt,on a NOV. toy
such VIC fbafr raaet5ea
.,i,ae ,.a,,.- s,,r1 ena,.a 10 no. o,.4,a
-, stl5,t ~ 49, With +Aa e.,7l5i.,
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e., at...=z.-,=s,. -. .='....r.1,- -
49, 49, H. .'.t--,,s.,-.
90 1.,..4 II. r.-.-@.,..-..4... -.
800 o.. NJ, ....=, .5,o.s -.
49, s.,,.,..,i...ta ,.a,,,,, ,.f III, .r,., -,
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49, I7t =a.,l. - -, -,
t.,,.;i ,.l.,,. 80 80,
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9'' f'F" "a VI 'li'. o''l'I9 az
-'''' I'm Ai' S"9
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- i5'.'oii INST lne''' D%eH ai'.fsh Naf
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-13
Helping the au-c

A minister was Mortified one sun
day to see boy in the gallery petit
ing the hearers in the pews with
horse ehestnuts. As the good man
looked up, the boy cried: You
tend to your preaching. mister; I'll
keep them awake st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-13

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-13

Getting over it is a natural Sc
auence OF getting mad.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-13
Liverpool.

Liverpool aie- ...-..az. ,tAla
Liverpool receipts -. }7.F'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-13

May closed today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-13
Political Ie3,ua4ily.

Afay closed TODAY -. ...@2