davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Ralph Hayford has returned from .
short visit in Newport.
Winnie Morris returned Saturday from vie-
it, in Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farnham of Portland
visited in Islesboro and Belfast the past week.
Mrs. r. A. Knowlton Of Fairfield is the guest
for . few days Of Mrs. Charles Il. Walden
Court street.
Thanksgiving at the home Of their mother,
Mrs. John Ward, Waldo avenue.
= G. H. Cargill of Liberty has gone to Pitts
field to make his home in the family of his
son. DR.. W. L. Cargill.
Edward and June Andrews returned to their
home in Thomaston Monday after a visit with
their cousin, Miss L. Frances Wyllie.
Allan Gillis of Lubec returned Monday to
his studies at the University of Maine after a
few days visit at the home of William Haugh.
Andrew Little of Boston, a student at Colby
college, recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. D..
Colby at Mrs. Julia G. McKeen's, returning to
Colby Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Stewart of this city have
returned home after few weeks visit in Rock
land and Camden as the guests of relatives
over the Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Carrie M. Greenlaw left by boat We'd
nesday to spend two weeks in Boston and
Lowell and Miss Clara Steward of Northport
is substituting for her as bookkeeper for the
H. L. Whitten Co.
Mrs. Lewis Pitcher returned on Tuesday
mornings boat from Boston, where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary A. Stephen
son. She also visited her daughter, Mrs. NJ. F.
Falk; of Providence, R. l., and son Fred and
family of Worcester. Mass.
Mrs. W. S Greeley and daughter Florence
of Yuba City, Calf, are guests of her brother,
Mr.. John A. Chadwick. They have visited rel
atives in Palermo, Readfeld, Augusta and
Hallowell. will remain at the Chadwick
home until after Christmas, when they will
leave for home, visiting Boston, Salt Lake City
and in Michigan en- route.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03
Augusta, Nov. 80. 1914.
TRANSFERS in REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending December 2, 1914.
Frank H. Mayo and Charles E. White. Bel
fast, to the Belfast C-ndy Company. do; land
and buildings in Belfast,
George W. Dow, Prospect. to Minnie B.
Remicks, Bucksport; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs.
Joseph Arnold, Burnham, to Mark Perkins,
do; land in Burnham.
James E. Marden, Searsport, to James r
Nichols, do; land in Searsport.
Charles F. Bessey, Knox, to Ethel A. Web
Der; land in Brooks.
W. S. Edminster. San Francisco, Calf. to
Charles F. Bessey. Knox; land and buildings
in Knox.
Abbie L. Clark, Belfast, to Hervey B. Cot
trel do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Albert Peirce, Frankfort, to Oden L. Downes
do; land in Frankfort.
Maud A. Hurd, Winterport, to Frank p
Smith, do land 6nd buildings in Winterport.
Leslie A. Wentworth, Searsmont. to Lydia j.
Heal, do land and buildings in Searsmont.
Russell C. and Gladys M. Carter. Belfast. to
Prescott D. H. Carter, do: land and buildings
in Belfast.
Mary E. Emerson. ct ais, Portland. to Alice
L Pendletou, Istesboro; land and buildings in
Islesboro.
j. Walker. Liberty, to Hollis M. Shaw, Au-
gusta: land and buildings in Liberty.
John L. O'Connor, Belfast, to George Shaw,
Stockton Springs; land in Stockton Springs.
Clara G. Perkins, Stockton Springs. to Cal
vim H. Partridge, Prospect; land and buildings
in Stockton Springs.
Robert F. Dunton, ct al. Belfast, to The
McClintock Buildings Company. do; land ane
buildings in Belfast
Leon L. Bagley, Unity, to Frank L. Chase
do land in Unity.
Ferdinand F. Hartman and Marietta E. Cog
gins, Winterport, to The Silver Springs Com
pany, Stockton Springs; land and buildings il
Prospect
Walter A. Clements. Belfast. to Miles
Jellison, do land in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Primrose Chapter. o, E. s., will hold their
annual meeting tomorrow, Friday, night.
There will be work and election of officers,
There will be stated meeting this, Thurs
day, evening of Timothy Chase Lodge, F. and
A. M, for workin the FelIowcraft degree.
At regular meeting of Penobscot Encamp-
ment, l. o. o. F., last Tuesday evening. there
was work in the Patriarchal degree. At the
next regular meeting on Dec. 18th there will
be work in the Golden Rule degree ana the an
nual election of officers will take place.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03
Toaay's Journal.

ro,sphone Tax. Wedding Bells
, The le't the Oranges. Obituary. :.
Y News o. C,csed Improvement Associa-
NsneI ,o"asfers in Real Estate. Bel
too. raw" Eair'N otes.. The Churches.
fsst foSu %sus of Belfast. East Bel
The secret ere Societies. Personal.
ISL a,,.iss to Childhood. .Reminis.
, Our Du " tbenezer Knowlton. Some
NJ" s..s- Russia. The E. S. S.
, 0Ter'ostgiIo County Correspondence
c9lPS' 4bs Rural Church.
,.ls ~ Concerning a Best Sell
| ll,na5ustrial Opportunities: The
leT' Ssws. A Tragic Death. .Ponto,
se5 s.neraI Grants Dog !
r,s News of Belfast.
u. State Grange. CLOSING" the
; hslaT ,, accident. Recent Deaths. =.
5nyfnlS3 nflSsst Question in the World. :.
Ife p.triotic Dollar. 80. Some Red
The seal Figures. Marketing
gt2s Greatest Problem. County
Ggog,-espandenee'
'''' News and Notes. The Cam
/ Llit'1e.i'j Those Pigskin Sprinters. =.
de3 e3a.,,,'5Iscence. .,,' Pittsfield Personals
,,rt Born. Married.. Died: =.
sea- s+rekton Springs. Ship
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03
MAINE SEED IMPROVEMENT AS.
SOCIATION.

To ALI. PROGRESSIVE FARMERS: Let me call
vour attention again to the dates Of the Seed
1mnrovement and Dairy meeting at City Hall,
Bangor. December 9Th. 9th. 10th and 1lth. The
program will be instructive and entertaining.
The exhibit will be large and Of fine quality.
More than sl2OO are offered in premiums.
We hope to make this meeting and exhibit
the largest, the best attended and the most in
structive of any meeting of the kind
ever held in New England. We have the
cooperation and assistance OF every man
interested in advancing the crop and
dairy interests of the State. This means
vou. Send an exhibit of your milk. cream.
butter or cheese. From your crops you
have "saved a portion Of your best for seed"
Send sample to Bangor to compete for the
nrizes offered and to show the farmers Of all
sections what you can do in your section. Let
us make this meeting true "Boom Name
gathering, with each individual boosting his
own locality, town and county by showing his
products and by participating in the discus
sions of the meeting. This means you and me
and eyery man who is interested in the highest
development OF Maine agflcuilurahy anu 'ne
greatest prosperity of the State financially.
Bring or send samples of the products of
YOUR farm or dairy to Bangor. Exhibits must
arrive by noon, Tuesday. Direct plainly Be
sure your name is attached to each exhibit,
Prepay the express. We will attend to the
placing and will reship to you after the meet
ing.
This is an opportunity to promote the well
fare of our farms, our towns and counties ana
the State. 1t is an advertisement of our ability
to compete successfully in the game OF crop
and dairy production.
1t is the greatest opportunity ever offered to
the farmers of Maine to show what they can
do Let US grasp the chance.
c. R. LELAND, Secretary.
90 1914
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03
SWANVILLE.

SWANVHLE.
Nickerson & Damn have had a well dug on
the place they bought of Mrs. Hattie Spratt of
Bar Harbor. They found nice water at a
depth of 10 feet. They have rebuilt one chin
ney. repaired and enlarged the barn and mad
other needed improvements. Maurice Nick
erson of Searsport is working in the cooper
shop and boards with Mrs. C. R. Nickerson.. -.
George Miller Of Brooks has completed the
paiptine ON the interior Of the church and
Saturday he went to work on the Grange hall
-. Emery Cunningham was at home from
Bucksport for the Thanksgiving recess. and
Miss Ruby Gray was at home from Fittsheld.
-. Miss Annie Nickerson went to Castins to
visit her sister. Doris. who is = student OF the
E. 8. MS.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03
TELEPHONE TAX.

sts. Federal revenue tax OF one
s''' -.,7s messages costing fifteen
Y eI s1 vent into effect on Dec.
ISu F Y spear of the telephone
y ...r 5ar the collection of the
been g big job for the tele-
involves instructions to
frl lse collection of this tax at
= ...- H5 the making of special
~ .,.,. subscribers.
r' s-- se telephone company to
.s ddition to the regular
... ..--.se. Notification OF this
.,r.... out with the bills to all
= uotices have been placed
eysg,.p.ones.
.g ..8es not only to all mes
r... IH...al rate is fifteen cents
,r..-gs.. but also to all messages
=, dr.. g.s. Charge for single CONVEX
-...-.r,fiule, amounts to fifteen
,-s .4s. 9hie call at the initial
,t,. ..r. or ten cents bears no tax,
M. ..rg.auoa he prolonged over the
3.tc. saaa make the aggregate charge
..,. mne. the tax of one cent is
si
a5.,.gs- making toll call from any of
,,,nsce pay stations will be asked by
.,,,t,r to .i,ease drop one cent Federal
bs twenty-five cent SLOT When the
irop. 1T sill be heard by the operator.
..sss at5re calls are made from sub
,x ooig box telephones, the one-cent
. +, ascb case will be billed to the sub
= inst as toll calls are billed"
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03

The Greater Dayton Association of Dayton.
Ohio, has evolved 4 novel plan for city adver-
tising. Information and pictures Of Dayton
will be printed upon the reverse Of oil hotel
menus in the hops that attention may thus be
directed to the sdvsntagss Of Dayton.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. George Davis went to Bangor Tuesday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Larsen.
c. M. Knowlton has sold his driving horse to
W. G. Preston, who will use him in his livery
business.
Alfred E. Shute has moved his family from
10 Searsport avenue to the Buzzell rent on
Cedar street.
Melvin Clark has moved to the Cottrell
house he recently bought and Mr.. Cottrell has
moved to the Clark huuse.
Mrs. Eliza Aldus was operated upon last
Monday at the Waldo county hospital and is
reported comfortable at this writing.
Claude Hall, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff Hall, is quite sick with typhoid fever. DR..
Elmer Small is attending him.
Melvin C. KnowltoD has had his buildings
on Swan Lake avenue painted and with other
extensive repairs the place is greatly improv-
ed.
Mr. George Hibbard of Etna his daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Friend, and her daughter, of Wa
terville, were guests over Thanksgiving OF
their son and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hibbard, Searsport avenue.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Wells are still an aching void, and many
people are literally riding on the water wagon.
....Mrs. Eta Cram arrived home from Boston
Tuesday,. Carney Shure has returned from
Chelsea, Mass. IA. H. Dyer and family have
moved from the Kingdom to South Montville.
....A part of the Thanksgiving gatherings in
this vicinity are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Whitcomb of Waldo were at their daughters,
Mrs. L. w. Howard; Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Dins-
more of Newport were at ]. V. Jackson's;
Mrs. E. B. Bean and Mrs. A. T. Jackson were
in Knox at Mrs. E. N. Halls; Miss Ruth Hustus
went to Unity to be with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B, Hustus; Mrs. Sarah, S. K, and
Vernon Thompson of North Montville and
John Cornforth and family of Knox were with
Mrs. w. P. Jones; MIR. and Mrs. Allen Goodwin
passed the day in Liberty. guests of Mrs.
Hattie Clough. The guests at Mrs Emma
Cushman's included four generations: Mrs.
Mary Bowler, of Palermo; her daughter. Mrs.
Emma Cushman, Mrs. Cushman's son, Chester
B., and his little daughters, Helen, Carolyn
and Margaret :. Miss Clara Bean and Miss
Ethel Thompson were Thanksgiving guests of
Mrs. Frank Hall in North Searsmont. E. E.
Dyer and family went to Haverhil, Mass.
Wednesday. .. Mrs. D. C. Cain has returned
from Taunton. Mass, with her health much
improved. MIR. and Mrs. Etienne Clement,
of Pittsfield, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Clement, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F.: Ramsay. =. Mrs. Eta Adams has bought q
smalr farm in the town of Freedom. =. Mrs
Addie Cain returned home last week after q
two months visit with her daughter. Mrs. Josie
Davis, in Taunton Mass. Mrs. Matte Palmer
of Liberty is spending week with her friend
Mrs. Huldah Ramsay. Mr.. and Mrs. Alle1
Goodwin spent Thanksgiving with their cousin
! Hattie Clough, in Liberty.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03

Rear Admiral Fred T. Mahan. U. S. N. re-
tired, acclaimed in naval circles ~ the great
est modern writer on naval strategy, died at
the naval hospital in Warrington. D. c.. Dec.
Lat, aged "a years. Death was due to heart
trouble.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03

Milton Stspbeuson and Alton Johnsen, stu
dents 1t CobuIn Classical Institute, WatsEvills,
spent Thanksgiving with their pareatA -.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03

FA Reynolds Of Troy and Miss Lottie
mot D'xmont were united in marriage,
fgNmg day at the home of Rev. Allen
Who otfciated They left Saturday for
FNal Where they will reside. Orrin
Ss@n Of isies5oro, who has been passing
! weeks with relatives in town, returned
s'faay MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Stevens and
,a 0t Pttshed passed Thanksgiving with
,"s'sAs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. B.
!, ','H mn. and Mrs. I. W. Hawes were
,<s"lhg guests of John Smith and family.
4' ! usVls Of Thorndike is the guest of
!. a'sa'er, Mrs Nat Sargent. DIR. True
w unity was at the Center, Sunday, in
'vu0Oiie. The churches of Unity and
WI mold far in Odd Fellows Hall. Dec
4 ''o'''Ihe twelve Troy students at
passed the Thanksgiving recess at
returned this week to Pittsfield.. 80.
y, %iS'' Goodale and daughter were in
thanksgiving, guests of Bent Hamil-
\ 'amlly-.. Elmer Moore has employ
!. Ho0uth The Eastern Girls were
4, T crowded house at the Grange hall
H., ''inE' where they gave fine musical
''''At Mr. Crockett drilled a well
h, ~ o. III Everett Libby and is now drilling
'la'ence Coffin. Ira Fernald shot a
k.l' week Clyde Gowen, who has been
H. n III with pneumonia, is recovering. -.
p,,l, s,'Aes has great grandson. born to
I'M, Isnter, Mrs. Bybee, in Madeira.
sasd Tblen aelen Young of Detroit was en-
Grps,, Ga Thanksgiving at the home Of her
Eausbts,i ioaGg Mr.. and Mrs. Mudgett
(sl NJ o. OF Burnham passed Thsnksgiv-
,eon.:anG anG Mrs. M. W. Munroe. -. The
|tse spe0ed y Ne last week with the exception
HlI west west Troy, Cooks Corner and
N Woossaa sa'eh began this week. Mrs.
W. aSS,s JSus I rs teaching at Cooks Corner
4 e 0tone at West Troy.
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03
WEDDING BELLS.

,ypyFy. }easNLAw. Edward Adelbert
-msy sno Miss Ida Frances Greenlaw
.hnea iamsrriage by Rev. A. G. Little
Ds,,r of tie Baptist church, at the home
| i, b,j14s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
hsuIsK, On West street, Rockport, We'd
h afternoon Nov. 18th at O'Clock. The
! sgery popular young lady and gradual
! tr ;he Rockport High school class of 1901
spr from the Rockland Commercial Col
The groom is the son of the late Alonzo
hnpney Of Rockport and has large
sG friends He is at present employed
k,rsqer Of the Western Union Telegraph
.anys Office in Augusta. Shortly after
ssidng they left for two weeks trip in
a and Portland and will locate in Augusta.
kMs.YAUGGAN. Fred Carroll Annis of
bud, y H., and Miss Julia Katherine,
tsr Of the late ], W. and Mrs. Vaughan
Gtpoint. Belfast, were married at the
Eagstiona parsonage in Concord, Novem-
NtA They left Thanksgiving morning
i'hoFt visit with the brides sister, Mrs.
b WOOD, in last Milton, Mass. The bride
sisnd Iayoraby known in this city, where
Msmployed 10; some time as a teacher in
fHiFford district For several years she has
teaching IN New Boston, N. H. They
aake their home in Henn;ker, N. H..
A'he groom is employed as chauffeur.
'NoLDs DCNyAN Harold Reynolds of
Ind Miss Charlotte Dunivan of Dixmont
'AaEned Nov. 10Th in Troy at the home
onc1atlng Clergyman, Rev. Allan Rol-
NJ Reynolds mas employment in the
+ nl at North Belfast and they will
aeIr home in the Newell residence at
sn,
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03

tsase h. northampton from license to
Mn II. y majority Of 2l4 was the only
s.etio,. suof license question recorded
kis.,h, which took place Dee. 1stin
usstta cities, Ny
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03

s,ssn., 'ae 10th anniversary Of the loss
ID sup Portland of the Boston and
sa ~ ~, 70 which l76 people perished,
ith. A'o Passengers or the 68 mem
h. hVing to tell the tale of the
The Republican journal., 1914-12-03

DrOtner, CleVeIanO lnOmdS Ol WdltHoiii, WoSS.s
and by two sisters, Mrs. Harold johnson OF
Waltham and Mrs. Amos A. Colcord of Belfast.
The remains arrived on the noon train Tues
day and were taken to Islesboro to his mother q
home, where the funeral took place Wednes-
day afternoon.
Belfast friends received word Monday of
the death of Miss Mary J. Briggs of Portland.
formerly of Belfast, and cousin of Mrs. T. D.
Barr She was i'll with grip in October, but
was at work as usual Thanksgiving day when
she fell down stairs, breaking her wrist and re
ceiving internal injuries which caused her
death. She was about 70 years o. age.
Belfast relatives have received word of the
recent death of Emmelne Read. wife of Geo.
N. Knowlton of Los. Angelee. Calif.. formerly
Of East Northport. Mrs. Knowlton was his
third wife, to whom he was married in Fitch
burg, Mass, in July. 1907. Mr.. Knowlton is q
brother of Mrs. Clara E. Cottrell Of East Bel
fast and Mrs. Julia K. Rose Of North Isles
boro.
Howard R. Taylor Of Unity died in the Wal
do County Hospital Nov. 10th. He was . ma
tive Of Chicago. Ill. the son Of c. h. Taylor.
formerly Of Albion. and Mary Darling Taylor.
formerly Of Bangor. He was farmer by oc-
cupation, The fupsral took place at Unity
Dec. ID
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
YOU CAN'T EARN MONEY
WHEN YOU'RE LAID Up

There are lot OF people in this
town who cannot afford to be sick
Perhaps none OF YOU feel that you
can, but certainly some of you can't
for as soon as you are sick, your
wages stop and worry and debts be-
gin 10 pile up. The sensible thing
for YOU to do. as soon as you feel
down and worn out, no matter
what the cause, is to take some
thing just as quick as you can to
build up strength and health. Make
yourself more comfortable and pro-
vide against serious sickness.
We don't believe there is any 9TH
er medicine made that will do as
much towards saying your health
and thus helping you save your
money as Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion.
II is a medicine that gets right at
the trouble and relieves it by tonine
the nerves. enrichiDe the blood, and
giving new strength and health to
the whole body II doesn't do this
b. means of alcohol or habit-forln-
ing drugs. because Il contains none,
It's strength and health-giying pow
err is due to pure Olive Oil and tbs
Hypophosp hites, long endorsed BY
successful physicians, the one for its
| food value, the other for its tonic
value Here, for the first time, they
are combined, and the result Is
real nerve, blood and bodybuilding
medicine-~a real strengthened thai
we are proud to tell you about. 1ot
| don't need to hesitate in using It
I because if it doesn't do all we say
! it will and satisfy you in every way
/ il viii cost you nothing. If It doesn
make you strong and we'll again
come back and get your money /
viii be given to you without word o.
question. Sold only at the more thar
1000 Rexall Stores. and in thi'
town only by US Curlin's Two Drus
/ Stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
7 HE Stri'S AND ANTS
BEFORE CONGRESS

Washington. March 5.--rromin
ent sutfragettes from the congress
Union today again besougAt the
house Judiciary committee to act
tavorahly on the lending resolution
Tor a suffrage constitutional amend
aent. Despite the Discrimination o.
the part OF tie members of tn
committee 10 regard the action
iaYoraaIy The suuraeettes we're de-
termined to employ their heaviest
guns iii the interests OF the cause.
The suffrage for women amendment
advocates did not have things all
fhelr own way, d number OF Hom-
IN prominent ia the tight against
votes for women. beng on hand to
voice the same old argument, I'VE
don't want to vote SO don't give
II 10 those who do" Among thu
ants scheduled To appear We're Mrs.
Arthur Dodge, Miss Alice Chitten,
CEN, of New York, and Mrs. Gar
cett, OF Baltimore.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
-----=----~ 81
SCHOLARSHIPS As PRIZES.

Instead Of giving the young prlze
winners Of the corn, canning, poul-
Try and other agricultural clubs 81
the country a trip 10 Washington,
the agricultural department recon-
meHds that years course be
given in practical training at some
agricultural college. In case the
young champions training would
not be sufficient to permit him to
enter the agricultural college OF his
state more elementary course, III
school where agriculture Z
;haught, or course in an agri-
cultural high school. is recommends
ed.
One OF the first persons 10 raise
the question as TO whether tbs
practical training or the more spec
taeuiar trip was preferable was a
young man from Arkansas who hae
Won the corn club prize for that
state. Given his choice Of all the
prizes offered by the state OF Ar
kansas, including the trip TO the
national capital, he selected schoi'
arship giving him years tuition
in an agricultural school Th!r
gave impetus TO the idea in ArkaR-
sas. and other states, seeing the
advantages thus afforded TO am.
bilious boys and girls, have de-
cided to include years tuition al
some agricultural school as tn
chief prize for prize winners.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03

hachie March al 1;30 o'clock, and
In Italy and Maypearl on successive
days at the same hours. this county
viii begin an active campaign for
more modern farming methods.
This institute is project of the
state. Joe L. Ednondson OF the
stase department of agriculture will
conduct the institute and VIII lee
ture on diyersiGcation, rotation. seed
selection and better cultural meth
DDS. Mr.. Edmondson is known to
be thoroughly posted in his work,
and farmers and others who have
heard him say that he is well worth
listening to and that if his advice is
needed il cannot but result i'll more
profits to the farmers. The Com
mereial Club Of WaXahachie is max
ing d strenuous campaign to have
large attendance at this opening ses-
sion OF the institute.
Following this. Mrch 16, the Uni
yersity of Texas will begin an ex-
tension campaign of education in the
county. Day sessions will be held in
six different parts Of the county. On
March y the lecturers will hold an
all day session III WaXahachie.
Following this ON April ., the Ag-
ricuIturaI and Mechanical College
demonstration train win be in Wax
ahaehie.
These three events are worthy
of deep consideration and serious at
tention, A person who viii take
them all in cannot keep from being
hettered and l anticipate great good
from them, remarked a business
man Tuesday morning in talking Of
them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03
Wilson t.allY InnisIlt.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March g.
Governor Ferris, Of Michigan. and
James Schermerhorm, publisher Of
The Detroit Times, VIII be the
speakers at the Young Mems Will
son Club rally and banquet here to-
night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03

Those who Gene to Texas to lee
lure on hard times will find re
ceipts at the box Office very unsat-
isfactory. Our people are too busy
TO listen to them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03

1t is claimed that 'ge are soon to
have a new style of dress suit, Glad
70 hear il. The one We have been
renting for many years past Is be
ginning to lock d Iitt'e "seedy'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-03

A New York nurse married a
wealthy patient just before he died,
She knew his doctor and was salts
ded that she was not taking any
chances.