davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
SOMERS.

A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lauer os Sat
urday morning.
At the special meeting called at
School District No. l on Friday even,
ing it was voted to build new two
room school building.
Mrs. Jessie A. Leet has returned
home from visit among friends and
relatives in Milwaukee and Racine.
Mrs. Edward M. Longmore will en-
terrain the members of the Presbyter-
ian Missionary Society at her home on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
e. G. Ozanne has purchased gaso-
line engine from Charles Dorey
The Presbyterian Sunday School will
hold its Christmas exercises at the
church on Wednesday evening Deem
Der 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bullamore
attended the "old fashioned tea par
ty" rendered Mr.. and Mrs. George
Yule, ST., in Kenosha on Friday even
ing.
Considerable real estate has been
changing hands in this locality recent
ly. Adelmar A. Bishop of Racine has
purchased the Wiers property. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neff of Waukegan, Ill, the Peter
son farm. Mrs. e. g. Ozanne has
bought the George Breckenfeld place
near the Petrifying Springs.
DIR. Valentine of Corliss was called
early Monday morning on account of
the serious illness of George Kreuscher.
Miss Marcia Bowers spent Tuesday
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. F. w. Munroe and Mrs. Simeon
Dutton of Racine visited with theil
sister, Mrs. Henry Lytle on Thursday
Somers Camp of Royal Neighbors of
America, No. 4052, elected the follow
ing officers on Tuesday evening:
Oracle-Mrs. Mabel Longmore.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. Julia. Gascoigne.
Past Oracle-Mrs. Emma Rasmussen
Recorder-Mrs. Florence Fink.
Receiver-Mrs. Lillian Hughes.
Marshaa-Mrs. Hazel Herzog.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. Helen Bach,
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. Della Hurn.
Manager-Mrs. Mary Spencer.
Physician-,Dr. G.. A Almfelt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
PARKTN-WTT,T,TAMS

The marriage of Miss Olive Parkin,
daughter of @. F. Parkin, and Wesley
Williams, son of Clarence Williams of
Bristol, Wisconsin, was solemnized De-
cember End at high noon, at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
@ r. Parin of DesMoines, la. The Rev.
E. NJ. Evans of Trinity M. E. church,
read the marriage service. The bride
wore very pretty gown of white
crepe de chine and lace and carried
brides roses. She was unattended.
Miss Gladys Proctor played the we'd
ding march. Only the family and few
friends were present. After the cere-
mony dainty wedding dinner was
served. Mrs. Proctor, Miss Gladys and
Mrs. Mellor assisted in the dining
room. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Gull drove to Wat
erford Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Frost.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
WHEATLAND.

Mrs. Northway's parents from Keno
sha, visited with her the fore part of
the week.
Miss Ethel Dysin returned home on
Wednesday from her visit with friends
and relatives in Salem.
Miss Smith Of Burlington, was the
guest Of Mrs. Ulysses Fay this week.
Newton Newberry of Burlington,
spent the latter part of the week at
the farm.
Among the Sunday guests at Frank
Arnold $ were Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Arnold
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schultz
and LaVerne from Brighton, William
Kerkman and wife Of New Munster,
and Ed. Herda and family of Powers
Lake.
Mrs. Phillip Brandes, ST., is spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Kessler.
Gust Zubell was a Brighton caller
last week.
Mrs. Ulysses Fay entertained the
euchre club at her home last Friday
evening.
r Walter Crane transacted business in
Lyons last Monday.
Herman Vogel and family were visit
prs at the home of his parents in
Blades Corners.
Miss Viola Crane was an over Sun
day guest at her home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lauer os Sat
urday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17


The thermometer registered ten be-
low here Tuesday.
Extra repairs are being done on the
ice plant at Paddocks Lake.
The annual dinner given at the
Tewes Boarding House last week, was
well attended.
A. Dibble and A. Burdick went to
Southern Indiana last of the week.
Mrs. G. Deppe entertained friends
Saturday in honor of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy and daughter.
Jennie, of Trevor, visited Mrs. A. Bur
dick Sunday
Misses Olive Hope and E. Burns
leave for their homes Friday to spend
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Julia johnson is on the sick
list.
L. Tewes was out from Waukegan
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Paddock entertain
ed company last week.
Mrs. G. Smith of Galesburg, ILL.,,
came Monday night to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Bassett.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

church next week Friday night, Christ
mas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fonk have NOV
ed into their new house.
Leo Fonk loaded car of hay for
Nick schmitt at Woodwork last Fri
day.
Gunter Bros delivered a carload Of
fat lambs to Kansasville last week
Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Gull drove to Wat
erford Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Frost.
There was a special school meeting
at Brass Ball last week at which time
they voted against uniting with Dis
trict No. 5 in building school house.
There is special school meeting call
ed for December 10th in District No.
5 to vote ON making application for
$4,000 Of state funds, for the purpose
of building school house, the fund
to be hired for 10 years with interest
at per cent.
Miss Olive Hope will leave for her
home in Bloomington, Wis, Dec. 18th.
Mrs. Belle Van Vie, who has been
in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Keigher, is expected in Salem this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gookin are expecting
tc go to Davenport, Iowa, to visit rela-
tives during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr, formerly of Sa-
lem, now living in Waukesha county,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dippe.
The first zero weather of this season
arrived Sunday night.
Mrs. Adeline Foster Bassett, died
Saturday after a lingering sickness.
Mrs. Bassett was widely known in this
county, having spent most Of her life,
with the exception of few years, in
Salem and Bristol, Wis. Mrs. Bassett
was a woman of unusual abilities and
her companionship was sought by her
large circle of friends who will greatly
miss her. Three children, Mrs. F. +.
Smith, DR.. Foster Bassett of Los An
geles, Calf, and Prof. Lee Bassett of
Leland Stanford University, Calf, sur
vive her. At her request Rev. VIII
fred R. Hamilton conducted the funeral
services Tuesday at p. m. at the
church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

a wedding trip to several. eastern points
after which they will be at home to
their friends at Bristol, Wis. Both the
bride and groom are popular with the
younger society of Bristol and have
the best wishes Of their many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

The tidy housewife will appreciate
your good Judgment if you present her
with one or more pieces of our All
White Bath Room Accessories. They
are beautiful and remain so for life
time. Chas. H. Goodman. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

Now is good time to mail your
Christmas parcels. Parcels mailed now
are certain to reach their destination
anywhere in the nation before Christ
mas. Clogged mails may make this i'm
possible later in the holiday season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

The friend or relative who enjoys
reading in bed would appreciate a G..
and 7. adjustable electric lamp. 1t viii
clamp onto bedstead or other furniture
and can be adjusted to throw the light
where wanted. Chas, IL Goodman. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
PARIS.

Everybody is most cordially invited
10 attend a Xmas tree oyster supper
and entertainment at the Paris M. E.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Ray Mcneil gave birth to a
son in Kenosha on Sunday. She will re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
PLEASANT pRAIRTE

The Acme club gave very good en-
tertainment on Wednesday evening
Owing to the stormy night the attend
ance was small.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
Swiss Boy Scouts.
Emperor Of Moroeco-A Game.

This is one of those games In which
the art consists In preserving an I'm
mutable gravity under every provoca'
ton to laugh In "the emperor OF
Morocco" two Of the players. gener-
ally one Of each sex, advance with
measured steps into the middle Of the
room. tremendously salute each other,
and the following dialogue takes place.
the speakers being compelled to look
one another full In the face:
First Player-The emperor Of Moroc-
CO Is dead
Second Player-I'm very sorry for IL
First Player-He died Of the govt In
his left great toe.
Second Player-Im very sorry for II.
First Player-And all the court are to
70 into mourning and wear black rings
through their noses.
Second Player-Tm very sorry for It
They then bow again and retire to
their places. while another pair come
forward TO go through the same I'm
pressive dialogue. and 10 on till the
game has gone all round the circle. q
forfeit being the penalty for the slight
est approach to a giggle.-Philadelphis
Ledger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
VOGUE FOR C0l0RS.
Rainbow Tints Combined In Necklaces
Of the Season.

Rainbow Tints Combined In Necklaces
Of the Season.
All the colors OF the rainbow are 10
be found In beads nowadays - pink.
purple. green, yellow. lavender. red,
orange and blue.
A quaint conceit In necklaces Is the
tango" which Is n combination OF
satin ribbon and beads The ribbon,
about half an inch In width. In long
enough TO be drawn around the collar
tied In a small bow with long ends
hanging. These ends are festooned In
harmonlzing or contrasting glass beads
The effect Is very chic, and still an
other recommendation Is that the tie
lis very cheap.
Most OF the pearls seen nowadays
are very excellent limitations OF the
real thing. so excellent that only an
expert can tell the difference. Shops
which make a speciality OF these gems
have SO perfected their work that many
women who can well afford real pearls
prefer to purchase string OF these
imitation jewels so that they may
wear them every day without fear OF
FORGETTING a small fortune should the
pearls become lost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
Game Of Flour Drummer.

One person becomes the -four drum
mer and tries to sell his fiour to mem
bers Of the party, who must answer
promptly every question he asks, but
without using the words four, ]. yes
and no. This will require sharp watch
ing, as some one is almost sure to get
caught. The drummer might ask. DO
you want any four todayT The an
swer. mo. I don't care for any," would
involve two forfeits for using l and no.
Don't care for any" would avoid the
forbidden words The drummer may
vary his questions, praise his goods
and 10 every way endeavor to get some
one to use one Of the words. The per
son so doing must take his place aud
also pay a forfeit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
BEWARE If YOUR WELL IS
SHALLOW

The following is taken from the
current issue 81 Farm and Preside:
III the farm is supplied with wat
er from a shallow well it's Just an
even bet that family is drinking
disease germs with every draft. AT
least that seems TO be the case in
Indiana, where Barnard analysed
the water from 5000 wells and
found half Of them polluted. Does
this concern your The Chinese
keep healthy while drinking pollut-
al water by making weak tea OF 1t
and never drinking anything but
the tea. The boiling kills the
germs. But in most cases pure
water may be got by some pains and
a little expense"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
The Hutchinson Family.

A game. or trick, played by any
number. Those who know the game
retire to an adjoining room and are
supposed to be the Hutchinson family,
to whom the others are brought. one
at time. to be introduced
The family" who are standing In
line, initiate as exactly as possible
whatever the guest says or does until
he sits down. when he becomes a
member Of the family, and another
person Is brought In.
Sometimes when the guest catches
on" to the joke he can turn 1t on the
members of the family by doing things
dlfficult to initiate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
DO FAMILY JARS START WITH
MONEY nATTERSl

In the American Magazine a man
who has had twenty-five years ma
trimonial experience writes "A
Husbands Story" in which he tells
about the part that money plays
in marriage. Following is an ex-
tract:
Il have heard many persons say,
with serious cant, that money does
not bring happiness. Yet as ! study
my married life cannot recall even
one quarrel or disagreement or mis-
understanding that could not be
traced directly TO money matters"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
PERFORM A KIND ACT DAILY
Boy Scout Must Be Friendly. Courte-
ous, Kind, obedient, Cheerful,
Thrifty and Brave.

II there Ia anything the adult world
would hold Interchangeable. 1t is the
charming hodge-podge OF good and bad
that makes up boy nature. Yet there
was meeting recently In Washington
q body which asserts that the boy
character Is being reformed The Ma
tional Council Of Boy Scouts. having
enlisted 100000 youngsters. under
1000 masters. credits itself with all
but revolution. Once. a. Jacob Riis
put II, the boy was an unmistakable
admixture OF heather and good ctti-
zen, the heather normally a little up
permost. Now that he Is q scout he
is friendly. courteous. kind. obedi
emit, cheerful. thrifty and brave; these
are the scout laws, and he obeys them
not only because he has promised. but
because he wants to-" The bureau
OF education il even asked to recon-
mend the Boy Scout movement to all
educational authorities. Much as Is
claimed for It's tutorship In camp
knowledge. physical training and 80
on, more is made of the fact that every
scout Ii expected to perform a kind
act every morning Of his life." that
scores OF people write in monthly tell
Ing OF the good turns the scouts do
them. that cities which once feared
the small boy now expect him TO as
sist the aged across the street. and
bell the town cats against the birds,
while good manners and thoughtful
ness have made him invaluable at
events like the Inauguration and Get
tysburg celebration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
BOY SCOUTS
OF AMERICA.


Among the most interesting games
played by many Philadelphia scouts on
their afternoon hikes ls the treasure
hunt Mystical pots OF gold, ten cent
diamonds, jewels and pearls are care
fully hidden away at the end Of four
or ave mile hike. This IL done early
In the morning. the trails being laid
before the boys are about One trail
generally consists of splotches OF red
paint. siRnlfyiDg n serious accident
Another trail In successfully made from
confetti. while n third and fourth cnn
be laid In the Indian style. arrow
heads and blazes. interspersed along
the line are charred embers, used car
tridges, stones piled up for a tempo
rary camp, castaway garment or
shoe and many other incidental fea-
lures signifyIng recent travel. As the
troop nears the end OF the trail II dis
appears a quarter OF mile from the
goal. and the boys are thrown on their
own resources TO Ind the booty. A
few letters have been found on the
march written In cipher or semaphore.
and these are very valuable. for with
out them the exact location of the
treasure would be hard to find.
Good Psstinne For Scouts.
Tree planting Is a favorite pastime
Of boy scouts. Much interest In this
work has been aroused by Clifford Pin
chot former United States forester
and present member of the national
council Of the Roy Scouts Of America
Pinchot believes In the boy scouts and
the training that they get In the woods.
At his suggestion the leaders of the
boy scouts have encouraged planting
Of trees in the cities. and virtually
every troop I'm the important cities OF
this country has given time to the
planting OF young trees. The work
has been particularly successful In Bos-
ton, New Haven. Cincinnati. Chicago
and Johnstown.
Blind Boy Scouts.
Seems odd to talk OF blind boy
scouts, but the sigbtless scouts actu-
ally exist and are making rapid prog
ress toward proficiency. They drill Mt
the Lighthouse in New York city. II
IL difficult to realize when watching
these boys at drill that they are blind.
They 90 through the exercises with all
the confidence and snap Of boys who
can see and seem little handicapped by
the absence OF sight They are learning
to tie knots by feeling the hands OF a
boy who ties the knots TO show them
how II Is done They have means OF
communication OF their own by tapping
wood In the Morse code, and they
march without any sign OF cropping by
following the lead Of boy who can
see
Swiss Boy Scouts.
Switzerland is TO have its boy scouts
based on English lines. An influential
committee. consisting Of several pro-
fessors aud the heads Of various sport
ing orga nizations. has been formed In
| Geneva to organize the corps not only
in that city. but all over Switzerland.
with branches In the chief cities, and
the Swiss Alpine club will also cooper
ate. Captain Bolesias Is at the head
of the movement which. II is thought,
will be great success In Switzerland,
where every healthy boy must eventu-
| ally become soldier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
NOW I RISE NE"

Recently when riding with gen.
tleman in the seventies, lac told me
he never went to bed at night with
out adding 10 his prayers the pray
er familiar TO most Of us in child
fcod. Now lay me down to sleep"
The thought came to me, Why not
have a morning prayer They are
certainly Christian helps, when
coming with the hearts accord. A
Few mornings afterward these lines
came 10 my mind:
Now I wake from my sleep,
Hep me, Lord, thy will to Keep,
Make me noble, good and strong,
And protect me from all wrong"
The Christian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

Chicks:

Ma. see that poor old horse Oh, myi
No feathers on to keep him dryi
He's Just as wet as anything.
Pray take him underneath your wing.
Horse:
Your chicks. ma am. are very Kind.
But tell them that do not mind.
Because I'm just a poor old hack
Quite used TO reins upon my back
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK
KEEP A STIFF UPPER LIP

In the July American Magazine
appears a story Of man who met
40 many everses that he was in
danger OF becoming discouraged. A
friend offered him a job at sixty
five dollars a week with chance
Of advancement, at the same time
giving him the following advice:
Don't let little things kick you
down. failed three times before
I got real start
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS Berea College with
its affiliated schools making institution certain
its students highest
possible for students in
OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE FAMILY, with careful regulations
character
who be sick the College provides without
charge.
All except those with parents in Berea live College buing and
Of boarding hail. and receiving valuable
training and getting according the their labor
cinter expected that all u tksS
Write the Secretary before
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry postage
with different clothing
but students regardless
COOPERATIVE STORE
umbrellas and other necessary articles at
LIVING EXPENSES really below The College asks
which
cleaning lights washing bedding
table week the fall
and 81 winter furnished with fuel lights washing bed
ding 40 to 60 cents for each person
SCHOOL FEES DOLLAR DEPOSIT" GUARANTEES
for of library books This paid but and
Second FEE for Of school
buildings hospital library (Sudens nothing tuition
of eahersa instruction free CITY, The incidental Fee
for students $500 Academy Normal $500 and
$500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
the board by the half Instalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
BOOMERANG IS EASILY MADE
rwe Pieces Of Light, Hand Wood, -
Inches Long Are First Needed
How u 10 Thrown.

In making a boomerang first procure
two pieces Of light. hard wood. IA
inches long. IN inches wide and sic
Of an inch thick. Nail them together
In tho center as shown. The nails
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

should be clenched on the other side
To make a strong joint
Figure Q shows how TO throw II IL
viii go In a circle and most always
oome behind the thrower. A light
Wind should be blowing TO make Il
vork properly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
o,;oin Of New Mexico Names.

Las Cruces-A Spanish phrase mean
ing 'the crosses" term frequently
applied to cemeteries.
Rodeo-A Spanish name signifying
the market place where horned cattle
are exhibited for sale.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

Can't Be Plain
Why is Il impossible fos Q pretty
gtri 70 be candidf
Because abe can't be plain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution, an
courses in all advanced subjects
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
)oor-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road Colegebe training in Mathematics
Sciences History and all subjects The
Academy is Bereas largest department
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
\ New amusement.

There il hoft in Ia. i,set4lIal ~
your civ = battery. of Box PAN Al
leys aud ye desire tn cav ,.,
words Fl, Won eon,arnif,o tn;s or...t
bovIino goune and the mammal. -,
(which if i. rrouoged to ,,,, a..
nlace of eI.,u -healrhv on,,,sa,,ont
nov Ran i puraI, "a ,..,,, of
sI-iu and l. has,a ,,,.an a,,a of a..
nIdast oan,a. i,,. ,yi.ta,o. lor.l;...,
Iov Ran has heen in syiy,ore, ..,,.,,,,
siy wears aud aurin,,- ,h,t ,t,,o H.
never failed ia ave,t ,.,,o,,, i,,fI,,,,,,,,,
T., raise and olayo,o tho ,,,or.., ,,,,,,.,
ard of Rov RolI .narlnrg o,, otf..,.-
IN mis- dirprtion we ara nro,,d 90
CIV hovo mao, Win vow. a..a,,
cags and many. onar,tor. -,,,. ,..--
bave IN ovarcono ,bat ,,l,,l...,
fudico ,,hi.,, ,s,,l1,. ,,.i.,,
,Iaoae of ,,h,i. a,,,,o.n4
Tho cr,,;ng need for ao.,. a..
,,.o,,i5 o;,,o ,,.,,,.o,,,,,
for sor,o o,blo,c .n,,.o,,a,.
hoo, t,Ity ,a.t.,aa o,d an, ,,,.,
n,o i,,,oa,,o,ion ~ Do. ,au ~
,ho ovie,oroa ot DO, NJ,
.hon =, ,.oa,,a ,.ono a:.,.a.
mons for the maiori,v or ala 40,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23

\ series OF tao-Part pHotoplas $
featuring Alice tuycc. the most pom
ular star in motion pictures, is tic
treat i'll store for pbotoplay patron*
Several Well-huoWn writer's ha e.
just completed Il number OF =trous
tNo-p4rl dramas especially adapted
to display Miss Joycc's talents The
first play in the Alice Joyce Ser
les" Will b" NINA of the Theatre.
story of the STAGE TIL charming
kalom actress portrays the Htla
role that of gin whose love for
her sweetheart is 50 great that she
willingly undergoes an operation
which may mean permanent III =
tigurement, III order that his lille
might be saved. An INSCRIPTIONS
physician comes between the lovers
and causes Nina to believe that the
man for whom she has made such Il
tremendous sacrifice is faithlcss. The
three principal roles are portrayed
By Miss Joyce Tom Moore and Jere
Austin Nina OF the Theatre"
comes TO the Queen Theatre Mon
day, luly u.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-23
Swat the Ely

and get in on Crows Shoe Fly"
sale of summer shoes of style and
quality at prices that are surpris-
iueiy low 4 Shoe Fly" sale in
fits to perfection whom
YOU shoe the fly bear in mind that
Grow has on Shoe Fly sale and
every foot can be readily fitted with
just the shoe You desire at a saving
that YOU viii appreciate Come 10
Crows shoe Fly" sale. adv1o3pd