davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
EDUCATION BOARD
REBUFFS KERVEY
Candidate Fails in Effort
% Win Back His Place
Among Examiners.
OLD RULE GETS
REBUKE BY VOTE
Reelection Defeat Presents New
Problem-Discourtesy to
Teachers Alleged.

The second step in the rejuvenation
of the Board Of Education was taken
yesterday, when the board refused 10
re-elect Walter L. Hervey 10 the Board
of Examiners. Friends Of Mr.. Hervey
nave succeeded IN having his election
postponed since last spring but it was
20 no purpose. for yesterday he received
only 10 votes, instead Of the "a needed
for an election.
Mr.. dervey was the only candidate,
and when he was turned down by the
progressive vote nobody knew what 70
do next. Even the president Of the
board admitted himself az a loss, and
the board proceeded TO 60 into eXecu-
tive session at once.
For nearly an hour chen tho edu-
Gators debated IN loud voices, but the
only decision they arrived at was chat
they must refer ihc matter TO tho Cor
poratiou Counsel. The troublesome
question was whether Mr. lieryey le-
gally could hold the position until a
successor could be found. His friends
also raised the point that he was elect
ed by a majority Of those present. and
that therefore he should be regarded as
elected.
The whole matter, as Mr.. Churchill
admitted, is very complicated. because
there is no eligible list from which
members of the Board Of Examiners
could be appointed, and nobody knows
how long it would take to arrange one
The present board has been in Office
since, 1898, when five men passed the
civil service examination for the pO-
sition. They are James c. Byrnc, Wal
ter j.. Hervcy, Jerome O'Connell,
George j. Smith and William Mean
drew. The first four, with Superin-
tendent Maxwell, have composed the
board ever since. MIR. McAndTew is the
bic for election, and naturally he would
refuse it, because he has just beer
elected to the position of associate SUI
perintendent, at a salary of $500, and
the position rs examiner pays only
$4,000.
Since the superior merit" discus
sion. when high school teachers we're
graded according 10 mythical and
vague" standards. and since the COM
plants Of teachers concerning the ar
rogance and lack Of courtesy OF the
members of the examining board be-
gan to the heard in high places, there
has been a general feeling that changes
IN the policy of the board were advisa-
bic. Last spring Abraham Stern, chair
man Of the elementary schools com
mittce. conducted an investigation into
the methods Of the board Mr.. Hevey
is the first member to come up for re-
election since then, and he therefore
had to bear the brunt OF the disap-
proval directed against the board of eN
aminers as q whole.
Commissioner Joseph II. Barondess
led the fight for new members in the
board of examiners.
Commissioner SOmers announced al
ter the failure TO re-elect Mr.. Hervey
that he would move for a reconsidera-
tion Of the matter at the next meeting.
Mr.. Barondess served notice that he
would oppose such motion. and Mr..
Churchill advised Mr.. Somers to look
into the Legality of reconsdered
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
FREE XMAS FOR HARTlGAN
Patrolman Sentenced in the
Sweeney Case Gets Com
mutation.
Ia TeleEraph % rhe TrIbune.

Albany, Dec. 9.-The sentence of
Patrolman John J. Hartigan, Of New
York City, was committed to-day TO one
year and eight months and twenty
seven days This viii enable him to
apply for his freedom on parole 70 the
State Parole Board two days before
Christmas.
Hartigaa's maximum sentence vas
three years and SIX months. from April
II, 1913, for perjury growing out Of me
investigation of graft in the New YORK
Police Department He carried an en-
velope from Inspector Dennis Sweeney
to Captain Thomas W. Walsh, Of the
43d Precinct. containing bride money.
Hartigan asserted he did not know the
contents Of the envelope.
The Communication was granted on me
recommendation Of Justice Seabury and
District Attorney Whitman. II IS PROB
able Hartigan viii spcnd Christmas
Day wi-h his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

sing Terwilliger. Of ossining. and the
beat man was Fred Ravekes. brother o.
he bridegroom. Ethel Williamson
t-bert was flower girl. The ceremony
was performed in che reception hall o.
the villa, with about 100 guests pres
emit. a dinner followed the wedding.
II is rumored that Mr.. Ravekes will
Quit the tailoring business at once and
devote his time to real estate broker
age. Mrs. Ubert has been married
twice before. Her first husband was
Victor Williamson. hotel man in this
citv. After his death Mrs. Williamson
married Mr. Ubert. who was a rich real
estate operator. He died several years
ago, leaving her the bulk Of MS large
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
MRS, H. J, UBERT ----'.
BRIDE OF TAILOR
J. II. RavekeS, of DObbs Ferry,
Wins WidoW-Many Attend
Wedding Ceremony.

John Henry Ravekes, a Dobbs Ferry
tailor, and Mrs. Harvey jefferson
Ubert, whose country home, Ubert
Villa. Is one of the show places Of
Westchester County. were married
there last night. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Stanley Brown
Sermon, of lions Episcopal Church,
Dobbs Ferry.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. Ian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
"NICHTIES" SCARCE
in BEDFORD BEDS
Clothing and Baths Are
LuxurieS for Inmates
of ReformatOry.

Conditions at Bedford Reformatory
have been far from what should be de-
sired for many months, according to a
letter from James b. Wood, head of the
board of managers. to Governor Glynn.
This letter was read yesterday at the
meeting in the Charities Building of
the special committee from the State
Board of Charities. which is now in
vestigating Bedford - the colloquial
name for the State Reformatory for
Women.
"The amount allowed for the cloth
ing of inmates is inadequate" Mr..
Wood wrote in August. MANY of them
beyond responsibility. We are unable
20 supply the inmates with adequate
night clothing, so that the girls are
compelled 70 sleep in their day clothing
while their nightdresses are being
washed, and some of them have no
night clothing whatever. This is SIM
ply disgraceful, and we are using every
endeavor to keep this fact and other
facts of a similar character from be-
ing publicly known"
This letter, which was a plea for a
larger appropriation, and contained
among OlneF statements lne MUST
hold stores are reduced TO a minimum"
and at is manifestly inadequate TO
have but one guard on service and this
is all we have" was read, after Robert
W. Hebberd secretary of the board Of
charities, had asked Miss Mary Re-
becca Moore, superintendent at Bed
ford, if il was not true that pressure
was brought TO bear" to cut the appro-
priation. Miss Moore replied that last
year she asked for Sl25,000 and was
given Sl12,500. Mr.. Wood wrote to the
Governor, and later she and he went to
Albany, and succeeded in getting bet
ter appropriations for the last three
months of 1917.
Mr.. Hebberd asked the witness sew
eral questions as TO why white and
negro girls were not segregated,
"when." as ne put it, segregation is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10

wreckage and the severity of the fire.
Battalion Chief Clark was outspoken
in his denunciation of them. Asked
about the construction of the cars, he
snapped:
"Wood? Of course they're wood,
Can't you see?"
The 10th st. station has come to
get the reputation of a hoodoo place
for fires. Less than two years ago a
train caught fire there and the flames
were blown across the track, igniting
cars of a train on the opposite side.
Several persons were injured in the
scramble TO escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-10
Belts to Surrender To day.

Carlton Belts, who was arrested last
week in Chicago on an Indictment
found here twenty years ago, and was
to have surrendered at the District At
torney's Office yesterday, notified act
ing District Attorney Delehanty,
through his counsel. Clarence barrow,
that he will make his appearance be-
fore Judge Malone this morning.
Belts is cut on bail set in Chicago
and came on to New York several days
ago, waving extradition. No one but
Mr.. Darrow knows where he is stop
ping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
ENGL|SHWOMEN'S
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEx|0NS

There Is no nation In which the
women live as saneiy az do the Eng
lish and there IL no nation in which
the skins are rs fair and clear. Tn
der perfect, natural conditions a we'll
balanced life would guarantee a baau-
tfful and healthy skin. But the or
binary social and economic American
life Of today forces the system TO fur
uish SO much vital force, for action
that nerves eyes and compilations all
suffer, In addition 70 this strain many
women further abuse their skin by
covering II with pore -clogging pow
der instead Of doing the wise thing
That T&. using Il lotion wfich grU-
tects and smooths. without choking
the pores.
The reason compilations suffer so
much in summer is because powder
does not offer sufficient protection
against the hot sun. A plain spuIrnax
lotion not only safeguards the skin
from the elements, bat in itself ia a
heautifier of great worth, To prepare
this lotion mt home. dissolve ounces
spnr1nax, from druggists. in - pint
hot water Tor witch hazeI ard add
2 teaspoonfuis glycerine. This applied
10 the skin becomes invisible and Inn
parts q velvety softness and dainty
tint 10 a rough. faded skin. relieving
that shiny, oily appearance, and its
use will insure a clear. lovely COM
pleXion.--Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
injunction. COOLD
NOT HALT SCHOOL
Observation-Disclosures
BOARD ARRANGES TO GIyI
BOND IN EVENT OF COURT
ACTION.

BRISTOL, VA May 1f.-Since the
city council awarded the contract for
the new high school building over the
veto of Mayor George M. Warren,
there has been talk of legal steps
to prevent The council and school
board from going ahead with the
construction Of the building
Ii is learned that members of the
school board and council hwve pre-
pared for such a contingency. In
event an effort were made to enjoin
the construction of the building a
bond would be given promptly, which
would enable the city to go ahead
with the construction of it.
Mayor Warren vetoed the action of
the council in giving the contract for
the building on the ground that the
new school complete Will cost more
than 100000 and that the city is not
in financial condition to erect so ex-
pensive a structure.
The contract is held by T. G.. Martin
and j. II. Reynolds The exCavating
has all been done ny the city and
the contractors viii begin actual con-
struction work within the next few
days. having contract to finish the
building by January l, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

Miss Mary Evans. Miss Mildred SAT-
fold. Miss Horseuse Noel, Miss olivia
White. Miss Margaret Eucado, Miss
Percy Handy, Miss Sallie Edmunds
and Miss Mildred Hudson,
Another pretty compliment 20 Miss
Mildred SaT0ld and Miss Mary Cow
ingiou Evans Miss Margaret Lucado
entertained with y lovely bridge Nsrty
on Friday morning al her home on
Washington street.
Three tables were engaged In play
throughout the morning and at ore
O'Clock an attractive luncheon or sey-
era1 courses was served
To Miss MlTiel Christian as maker
&c The highest score 81 pretty prize
was awarded. when lovely huuches Of
sweetpeas were presented by the hos
tess to the honor guests for the morn
ing
Those enjoying Miss Lucado's hos
pljalltY. were Miss saffold. Miss
Evans Miss Christian. Miss Hudson.
Miss Eagart. Miss Sessions. of New
DIRK Miss Edmunds, Miss Baker.
Miss Craddock Miss White, Miss
Handy and Miss Glass,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
MONTAGUE SPEAKS
TO CAROLINA BAR
ATTENDANCE AT WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH GATHERGING TO BE
RECORD BREAKER

WILMINGTON, n. C.. May IL
Thomas w. DGvis, Esq, secretary of
the North Carolina Bar associat. on,
has announced the program for the
annual meeting to be held at Wrights-
vile Beach June 29th and a0th, The
attendance is expected to he the lar
Ecst in many years. a number OF law
yers Of national reputation are m
Guided on the list Of speakers, arlcn g
them being Hon. Rome G. Brown. of
Minneapolis. MINI, who Is widely
known as an attorney OF great ability:
chief Justice Walter Clarke. of the
North Carolina Supreme court; Hon
A. J. Montague. formerly governor IF
Virginia, and others. Thomas 5. Roll
Inns. of Asheville, is president of the
executive committee. The program as
& nounced by Secretary Davis fol ows:
Monday, June 29th. $50 +, M.--Ad-
dress Of Welcome by George n Elliott.
ESQ, II Wilmington. Response hy q.
J.. Jones. of Waynesville President s
address,, T. S, Rollins, Esq, Of Ashe-
5vttle.
Tuesday, 10 A. N--Address of Hon.
Walter Clarke, chief Justice. address
by A. L. Brooks. ESQ Of Greensboro.
Tuesday. p. M-Address by Hon.
A. J. Montague, of Virginia Address
by Hon. Rome G, Brown, Of MIN
neapolis, MINI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
approaching Weddings.

Cards have been issued by Mr. and
Mrs stewart Phinizy for the mar
rIage IF their daughter lzette. to Mr..
Henry Garrett ON Tuesday at villa
Marion the summer home Of the
Phiui2ys near Augusta Ca
The marriage Of Miss Byrd Joues
daughter Of MIR and Mrs John S.
jones' Of Brunswick county, TO Mr..
William 4 Grove. Of Dtnwiddie coun-
~ VIII take place Tuesday IN Wash
Iugton.
Nh William Henry Ia ghy has an
nouHeea the engagement and ar-
preaching marriage Of lis daughter,
t'ercba Louisa to Mr. Robert War
ing t'roStSn formerly OF Essex, but
mere recently of Richmond The
marriage will be celebrated in tune
Nr and Mrs Charles Terry Lewis
II I9auNiHe. have announced the On
eteae1ent of their daughter E,telle
f4>fe - Mr William Clifton Heard
80 Danetlle I'm JHne the wedding Is
10 hs celebrated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

The lady board of managers of the
Founding hospital, corner Thirty
second and Clay streets. wish TO in
form the public that the capacity of
their institution is now reached, and
they would be pleased To have some
of the little inmates adopted The
children are healthy. bright and at
tractive. and range in ages from two
months to two years. A visit to this
Institution is quite interesting. for
these little waits make their appeal
TO the heart by their helpless condt-
ton. The hospital is In aourishing
state. and other improvements are
contemplated
Mrs Elizabeth Hare and Miss Ethel
Hare, Of 1901 East Broad street, have
been the guests OF Mrs T. j. Tench.
of Petersburg. for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Albert Fiournov and Mrs. Mar
shall Boyle are spending some time
in Newport News
Mrs Linda Cosby. Mrs. J. It. Bea-
dies, Mrs Lula McPhail and Mrs. j,
L. Wiltshire are leaving Tuesday for
J.ynchburg, to attend the annual con-
ference OF the Woman's Missionary
society of the Methodist church, con
eening at Court street.
Mrs. jamie Sanders and little
daughter, Katharine. OF East Broad
street. spent the week end In Pc
tersburg. the guests of friends.
Miss Oslo Atkins and Mr. Albert
Reed. who have many friends and
relatives on the hill, were quietly
married in Washington last week.
They will make their home in Bea-
lahsville. King William COUNTY
Mrs. II. A. Hare. Of 300i East
street. Is leaving today to spend a
week with friends in Lynchhurg, and
attend the conference,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Two Artillerymen
Drown as Their
Canoe Capsizes

HAMPTON. VA. May 1.-Two ar
,iiierymen AT Fort Monroe were
drowned and another had narrow
escape from a similar death by the
capsi2ing of q small boat in Hampton
Roads saturday morning. The SOL
diers were returning 10 Old Point
from Hampton creek in canoe, when
the boat was swamped and capsized.
The drowned men are privates.
Charles Miller, twenty-six years old.
members Of the Sixth company. Pri-
waite Frank Gordon was rescued from
the water after. he had succeeded in
swimming a mile or more TO the Old
Point wharf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Edwin Il. anglin.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May IL
Edwin r. Vaughn, aged forty-fiye
years. Of this city, died Saturday IN
Stanton, where he had been UNDER
going treatment for the past year for
A disease of the brain. He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Carrie Senton
Vaughn. and three small children. of
this city; a sister. of Hampton, and
two brothers. Alex. and Charles. the
former OF whom resides in this city.
The body was brought here Sunday
morning and the funeral was from the
residence at 4 o'clock this afternoon
by Rev. II. s. Driscoil, pastor of the
Second Baptist church. Peninsula
lodge. No. 2T8. A r. & A. M, had
charge of the funeral. lnterment was
made in Greenlawn cemetery. The
lodges Of Elks, Eagles. Owls, knights
of Pythias and Junior Order. OF
American Mocha mics. all of which Mr..
Vaughn was a member. attended the
funeral in bodies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
OBITUARY
Mrs. Harriet p. Hayward.

HAMPTON. VA, May i1.--Mrs.
Harriet T. Hayward, seventy-three
years old. died at Hampton institute
Saturday, after an illness OF several
days Mrs hayward has for the past
five years made her home AT the
Hampton Normal school with he
aaas hteF,- ISIS Harriet s. Hayward
who is supervisor Of the academic de-
partment Of the school Besides II IS
Hayward, Mrs. Hayward leaves 81 son,
George +. Hayward. of Bridgewater,
Mass. and another daughter, Mrs.
George Anes. of Bridgewater, Mass.
who was with her mother at the tirna
of her death. having arrived at Hanp-
ton institute Wednesday morning.
Services were held in Memorial
church yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The body was taken TO
Bridgewater, Mass. for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

that presented at the first trial OF
the suit nearly a year ago.
Judge Robert 6. Southall. of Anne
ia county who Is presiding at the
special term for the hearing Of sew
eral cases, of which this IS the most
important, has postponed the opening
Of his own court. which was TO have
convened Monday.
Judge Southalt will return to Anne
Tia county at the conclusion of the
Davis case. and will come back To
Harrisonburg later to conclude the
business for which the special term
was called
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
~~~-~--~--~-~---~--~~-~~---~
CAUGHT PINE SNAKE
SEVEN FEET LONG

STAUNTON, VA, May Iii c.
narnall has just returned from She
rando, bringing with him one of the
largest and rarest snakes ever seen
In this section. The reptile is seven
feet long, and is a magnificent speci-
men OF the Pine snake. so we'll
known in the gulf States. but seldom
found north Of the Carolinas While
apparently very ferocious and kissing
as loud as q goose when disturbed,
it Is harmless. It was caught in the
mountains near Sherando.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
BOYS ARM INJURED,
COULD NOT BE SAVED

WINCHESTER VA. May Ii
Hugh Mckee, twelve years old, who
had his left arm severely fractured
the early part of the week when
thrown off a mule on the farm of Ar
thur Slonaker, near Gaineshoro, Will
have to go through life with only one
arm. as the surgeons at Memorial
hospital found evidences Of blood poi
son Thursday, and the injured arm
was amputated above the elbow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Sits OFFICERS PANTS,
GETS HEAVY FINE

Justice Crutch1eId, Yesterday in Po-
lice court imposed a fine of 500 and
twelve months in jail upon Willie
Smith and $50 upon his consort, Car
rie Brooks. for disorderly conduct and
resisting the >fforts of officer Cousins
% place them 0nder arrest In n gen
eral mlxup the officers pants were
badly ripped by IA knife In the hands
smith. who broke away ana ran. He
was afterwards caught by tiFcers
Cousins IIiiI sad Rertnc Il. hiding IN
81 room near tho corner of Twenty
fourth and Min.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

RE :

Southern Railway announces ex-
tremely low round tip fares from all
points on It's line 10 Jacksonville and
return, account of the above. Dates
OF sale, May 3rd - 7th. inclusive.
Final return limit, May 18th. with ex-
tension privilege 20 and including June
I. 1914. For further information. train
service, etc. etc. communicate with
nearest Southern Railway Ticket Agent
or II L. BISHOP n p A.. 907 East
Main street. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
WOMAN'S CLUBS WILL
HOLD ANNUAL NEE TING

The virginia Federation OF Womens
clubs VIII hold it's seventh annual con-
vention at Black sbure from May 18th
to 22nd, inclusive. This meeting VIII
he largely attended and Will be of much
interest to all Interested in this work,
despite the fact that none Of the gem
4 era! Offices viii be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Mrs. ID. ID, Ianties.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May II.
Mrs. p. B. I4andes. widow of the
late Daniel Landes. died at her home
at North Garden. Albemarle county.
early Saturday morning. aged sixty
eight years. The funeral took place
at Salem church this morning at $50
O'Clock. Mrs. Iandes is survived by
two sons. Dewitt and K. Landes. and
six daughters. Misses Virginia, Clara,
Dora and Alice Landes. Mrs 3. S,
Beal and Mrs II. II. Landes. of Staun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
POSTPONED HIS OWN COURT.
Case Prevents Judge Southall Opening
Court In Amelia CountQ.

HARRTSONBURG VA. May Ill
Additional witnesses were introduced
by the plaintiff Saturday in-the $4,000
damage suit of John A. Davis against
the town OF Harrisonburg at a spe-
ciai teruf Of the Circuit court of Rock
lngham. The testimony is similar to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Important Meetings.

Richmond Chapter United Daugh-
tiers of ,he Corfederacy will hold
their regular monthly meeting this
morning at ~ o'clock IN Leo Camp
hail instead ~ Wednesday morning,
Members are requested 70 note the
change in the data
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Ninety DAYS On Roads.

In the Hastings court yesterday
Julian Wood was given ninety days
on the road on the charge of petit
larceny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

LEE Auxiliary. tinted Daughters of
the Confederacy, viii hold their reg
uiar noHihlv meeting tomorrow after
noon AZ o'clock al the Home for
Needy Confederate Women, East
Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

Omc~---Nrdisou 1928.
Hrsideece---N n Il son
1-Te-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Bs.n M.aiss. ass- - - ~ : -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

Miss Emily Royal is the guest or
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-30
County Announcements


All announcements made under
this head ara subject TO tho action
Of the Democratic p1mary 10 be hala
i'll july;
For Judge 10th Judicial District
J. c. LtMPKINS.
T. i. HAWKINS (rc-cIection).
For representative, Place No. Q.
ROBT. L. SULLIVAN.
For District Cierl-
S. {. TANKERSIEY.
]. B. BAKER.
Ml'NSEY l.. CAMPBELL.
WALTER s. JONES.
For County Clerk
RUSH HICKMAN.
j. W. TUCKER.
For County Judge
W. NJ. TiDWEIL.
AMI CAROTHERS.
II. X. sTOVALL.
For Sheriff
ARMON YATES.
w. j. POLLOCK.
II. s. DEARBORN.
0. Il. SIMS.
". [. RYBuRN.
jim HHeKMAE
JOE, ALEXANDER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-30

FOR SALE Blank yeH-afs HeH
and plain notes farm rent contracts
al the Enterprise office. #aN4haebta,
TEXTS. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-30
Afsssi>a MD rl,IS,.,i> q

CLEANING. PRESSING, all kinds OF
tailoring, Geo Woinsegt, with Rose
Hsoz. Old phone ST tt