davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-14

as If he could not escape the tor
menting fancies that came to him.
Nature appeared to have a thousand
voices:
"Coward-murderer-
The chorus rang forth remorseless-
ly. His fugitive course broke into a
run, until at length, miles and miles
away from the scene of his crime,
Greg Davis sank to the ground and
slept the sodden sleep of exhaustion.
He awoke with start and sprang
up with shudder. All nature was
smiling, yet red mist seemed to OBJ
scure 1t all. A dull horror traversed
the mans soul as he recalled what he
had done.
Oh, to take back yesterday! The
cursed drink, filling his mind with
sophistry, driving him to slaughter
in cold blood his friend, his chum, his
partner.
Then he tried to justify himself.
Together they had found famous
claim. 1t was remote, and quick as
they got back to civilization. it was
agreed that together they should go
and make good their presumption,
meantime keeping its discovery a
sacred secret. Moffat had returned
to the cabin. Davis had gone away
for a week to settle an old lawsuit
Returning homewards, he had stopped
to register the claim In his name and
that Of his partner.
Filled on a week ago." was the
astounding report, and Davis had
staggered away, concluding that his
partner had played him false. Who
else knew of the claim?
And now the climax-the drink
driven. hate-burdened sin! And the
reaction, remorse! Why had he done
It? What evil thing in robes Of sor-
row had assailed his mentality and
fired him to act the assassin?
Two days later, making a cleanup
Of his claims, Greg Davis left for the
East. In one town he had picked up
a newspaper. "Cowardly murder
only the headline he read. to drop the
sheet as IL it were red hot pitch. OF
course it alluded to his crime, al.
though he was not suspected. for the
| dancing letters, assassin unknown"
had met his shrinking vision.
| For a month Greg Davis tried the
| reckless career of moneyed miner
living the life," amid the white lights
of this and that metropolis Through
1t all, however. there seemed to be
an accusing wrath at his side. At
times he swept his weary hand across
his brow as though to brush away
veritable brand of Cain
Then one day a great inspiration
came to him. He reckoned up his
| resources. They were substantial
He set his lips firmly as he formed
a mighty resolution. He patched to-
gether stories his old partner had
told him of an old father and mother
and sister, somewhere in the East.
Finally he recalled even the name of
the town. 1t was Bridgeton. Thither
he went.
He made secret cautious injuries.
He located the family. The old peo-
pie were living in a state of semi.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-14

THE ACCUSING WRATH
BY ADRIAN c. HOWARD.

Copyright. 1914. by W. g. Chapman,
Crash-thud!
A crouching form had arisen
stealthily from among the thick un-
derbrush surrounding a lone log cabin.
It held q light. In its flare, leaning
over a table preparing his homely
meal. the occupant could be plainly
seen by the lurker, who. lifting his
revolver, took steady aim.
The window pane crashed to myr-
lad splinters, the man at the table
went over and down like q shot.
Il never missed yeti" growled out
the lurker. A savage glee was domi-
nant in his strong swarthy face. He
turned from the spot. momentarily
satisfied that he had wrought meas
ure of justice-rude, exacting frontier
law.
All day long Greg Davis had hung
around the spot. All day long he had
nursed his fancied wrongs. The flask
at his feet filled with fiery fluid had
fed the dread appetite for blood. Now
the deed was done.
Dan Moffat will never dOuble-crOss
another partner" he muttered, and he
tramped on, striving to place forever
behind him an episode that strangely,
he fancied, persisted in obscuring all
other thoughts.
With growl he dashed the flask
against rock, its last drop exhaust
ed. His eyes grew bloodshot as he
hurried on. AS the effects of the
liquor began to dissipate, it seemed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-14
6uttonhole Stitch on Net.

A touch OF handwork upon net ruf.
ming is distinctive. The objection to
embroidering net is that the wrong
Side usually displays all rough defects,
and stray threads may be seen through
It's sheerness on the right side. But
with buttonholing the wrong side NAV
be made to look quite as neat as the
right side. The net may be edged
with buttonholing of any color that
Is desired. Buttonhole-edge it with
silk or mercerized cotton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-14
Ostrich FIumes in Grnuns

Bunches of tiny ostrich plumes NOT
more than three inches long, composed
OF five or six colors, are used to trim
the plain felt sailor hats. which are
also small. No other trimming is used
except the plain ribbon band around
the crown. The hat. like all others is
worn very far to one side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-14

W. L. HEATH, D. G.
HUGH D. VIA, D. G.
Doctors of Chiropratic. Over Post
Office. Hours to IL. a. m. and 2.
to and to p. m.
Graduates and Ex-Faculty mem
bers of the Palmer School Of
Chirapratic. Consultation an d
Spinal analysis free at Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-14
The Professions

Chiropractor
DIR. ]. Q. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady in Attendance
In Dyches Building Between Park
and Auditorium.
OFFICE HOURS
8 to 1850 a. m. 1880 to 5 p. m.
ZOO to 500 P. m.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Residence Phone 240 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-14

g. D. & H. D. MENDENHALL
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Suite 212-215 Drane Building
Lakeland, Fla.
Phosphate Land Examinations and
Plant Designs, Earthwork Specialists.
Surveys.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

ansm
merchandise that saugerns This ofmakng
ismsts ytungmer andse into is
what md
Heui tina will hacHe andi
chandey onewhova stmelS this gret pporu
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10
Staple Department

Good BIeached Domestic, sale price q.
Good Bleached Domestic, better grade, sale price
AS good grade you
Knights Cambria sale price
Best Prints, sale price
Good Dress Bingham
Better grade Bingham sale price
Good Cotton Check
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10

goi offer the buying public 100 Of Ladies' white
Oxford all different styles select from
and take your choice If the 10 at LIS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10
Ready-tO-We Year Department

anything in this line from SOC cook
Kmona house dresses ngam black and col
Waists Dresses and Auto Coats in fact thing
pretty line black bouses and dresses for
Misses and a u line of Muslin Underwear.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10
Dress Goods

largest Dress Goods this spring. that we
ever bought feel proud have
this department. and to make cleanup we
are going to make very attractive prices
figured lawns at Size
All l-2c and 5c figured lawns at &c
We have many attractions Crepe Rane Cloth
Silks anything dress goods don fail
curl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10
Ladies Shoes.

dispose stock this department in order
make fall shoes and oxford
bargain the time to purchase
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-10
Children's Shoes

We showing values in this department and see for
@ Our the newest but they must in order to make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

Since that time. however. have
grown used 20 seeing boy scouts In
London and out. For they are
EVERYWHERE
This is the first war In which the
boy scouts have ever found them.
selves. so | determined 10 find out
what they are expected to do when
their country Is fighting. that the
boy scouts OF America may read OF
their British brothers In acui' .
service"
Eyes Of War Department"
went to Lieut.. Gen. Sir Robert
Baden-Poweli. the chief scout then.
and asked him to tell me just what
part his boy scouts are taking In
the defense OF Great Britain.
caught the hero OF Mafeking
as he was starting for CaIthness in
the north OF Scotland. from where
he will proceed down the coast to
Inspect the scouis-whom he calls
"the EYES OF the war cepartment"
because they are on DAY AND
NIGHT duty.
Tell my friends. the 100000 boy
scouts OF America" sid Sir Robert.
that the boz scouts are conducting
themselves far baypnd the best we
had ever expected OF them. In this.
THEIR FIRST WAR.
10000 Now on Duty.
"Over 10000 OF them are already
doing their duty for their country.
and the government has now Off
cially recognized the scout dress as
n uniform and the scouts are, there
fore. regarded as servants Of the
state Just as our soldiers and sailors
are.
"The admiralty had asked us
for the service OF 1000 scouts TO
help guard our coasts, and when
they saw how we'll they carried
out their duties they naked for
more, so that now they have
over 10000 at work.
I'VE have thousands OF boys who
know how to make field operating
tables. apply first aid. act as path
finders for commanders and use the
wireless. Having been taught 10 do
somebody at least one good turn a
day, they will be only too willing
10 help the poor women whose hus-
bands have gone off TO the war.
"When the war 10 over
think that all those who have
been under the impression that
the boy scout movement ssvors
Of n1llitarlsm will realize their
mistake, and be proud OF the
part taken by the boy scouts
In helping TO defeat the enemy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
.sT PERFORMANCES

THE LAST PERFORMANCES
OF the double Bunny program will
be given at the Colonial theatre
tonight. Bunny II appearing In
such a Hunter" and The Honey
rnooners." On the same bill IL
THE DEVILS Signature" an Essa-
nay two-part feature. with a deeply
laid plot. A Biograph newspaper
story, with Clair Mcdowell and
Charles West. completes an inter
esting program.
PEARL WHITE. THE PATHE
star. playing in THE Perils OF
Pauline" came near taking one
chance too many at Lake Saranac.
In the Adirondacks, a short time
ago. One portion OF the shore Ia
very abrupt. the cliffs leading into
deep water at their edges. Pearl
was TO Jump from the top OF the
cliffs into the water to escape pur-
suit. She did the jump well. but
lost her balance as she shot
through the air.
When she struck the water she
struggled feebly and sank. IL was
then up to Director Cashier to do
what he had many heroes do--in
pictures. He plunged into the wa.
ter and rescued the heroine. How
ever, half an hour afterwards Pearl
made a successful leap and the
camera got It right"
"oUR ENEMIES spy" A
three-part 101 Bison drama at the
New Circuit for the last times to-
night, Is story OF the secret
service department OF tho Ameri-
can army, showing the inside work.
ings OF mysterious system
The play opens in the Hawaiian
Islands, is carried through a series
OF thrilling scenes over the ocean,
and ends in the United states. at
the Cliff House. IN San Francisco.
where the villain meets death by
a drop of 100 feet over the cliffs.
Odeon Until Wednesday Night
"A Circus Romance" Princess
drama; THE Ambassadors En-
voy," two-part drama: THE Le-
gend OF Snow White" fairy tale
and a comedy.
"DIck PoTTER's WIFE," A
modern fairy tale, by the Edison
company. at the Glass A for the last
times tonight, is the story OF wife
who makes hubby miserable be-
cause he spells the carpets and fur
niture with his smoking. until final
~ he tells her that she is becoming
wrinkled. Worried. she seeks a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
PLAYS

gypsy's aid. but drinks too much OF
the youth-giving elixir and becomes
a little girl A governess Is intro
duced into the play. but tho odd
mixup IL ended by the gypsy's mag
to returning her 10 her former age
and hubby is allowed to smoke as
he will.
AIhsmbra Until Wednesday Nigh,
THE Crack o. Doom" two-pari
irama; Animated Weekly" worlds
picture news. and a comedy.
Circuit Until Tuesday Night
Our Enemies Spy" threepari
Bison: For His Fathers Life,
Eclair drama: The Tale OF Hat.
Sterling comedy.
Clemmer Until Tuesday Night
Making Auntie welco e 81
"Josie's Coney Island Nightmare
and Sometimes II Works." come
dies; Two Men Who Waited,
drama, and news pictures.
Glass A Until Tuesday Night
"Broncho Billy. Friend in Need"
Essanay drama: THE Kids Nap"
Lubin comedy: Dick Potter's
Wife" Edison fairy tale: The
Secret Nest" Biograph comedy
drama.
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
"The Honeymooners" and Such
Hunter" two John Bunny come.
dies; The DEVILS Signature. -
drama; The New Reporter" Bio
graph drama.
Grand Until Tuesday Night
Conscience" two-part Than
houser drama; Mutual Weekly
worlds news; "A Lesson in Me
chanics." comedy.
Melbourne All Week
Dope" six-part drama
Mission All Week
Lost Paradise" with w. n.
Alaskan All Week
"The Odyssey of the North" a
Jack London picture story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
OPEN NEW LODGE
OF B'NAI BIRTH

Everett Lodge, No. 761, Independ-
ent Order OF B'nai Birth. was In
stituted Sunday under the direction
OF Aubrey Levy of Seattle, special
representative OF the Grand Lodge,
District No. J.. He was assisted by
the following members OF the order
I'm Seattle. Julius Shafer, u. J..
Spear. julius Taylor. Irving Lewis,
Otto Grunbaum, Meyer Cohn, Sam
eul Calm and Julius Rickles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
AGED ATHLETES
TO AID COUNTRY

LONDON. Sept. 15.-Dr. Turner,
an old Rugby player. and vice
president of the National Cyclists
union. presided over a meeting of
old athletes held for the purpose OF
considering how best they might
be OF assistance to the country dur
ing the war.
A resolution was passed forming
an association OF veteran athletes
willing TO give a portion OF their
time to the service of the country,
and who are not eligible for active
service.
II was decided that nobody under
AZ years of age should be- eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
WHAT WAR
DOES TO man

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 49,
This ia part OF letter written b.
a Belgian soldier. during the sieg,
OF Namur:
~ have lost but very few
bullets. When aim for their
noses, you can bet that they
don't hear the bullets whix by
their ears. They get II right In
the mouth. ! never nrlssed q
bird on the wing. so how could
miss those square head
SO Of them, and II God lets me
live III cool off a few more.
When they come We Kill 'en
like rats. meanwhile singing
The Lion Of Flanders"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
FOOD RIOTS IN
VIENNA; CAN'T
AID WOUNDED
AUSTRIAN REPORT

Aus KHAN NEfOkI
VIENNA. Sept. t5.-Suppres-
sion Of riosing and the scatter
Ing OF psrades by the vnsn-
pIoyed was occupying the ~
thorities today.
Food prices are advancing.
The meat supply 10 nearing ex-
haustion. The government 10
planning TO open food depots-
Thousands OF refugees are
arriving from Gaiicia.
Wounded soldiers are pouring ir
by trainloads. II Is impossible &c
care for them properly. The er
perienced surgeons are nearly al
at the front. and only half trained
volunteers are available to render
medical aid.
The last classes OF landsturmers
have been called to the colors
This means that the nations entirs
military strength Is In the field. II
has no more reserves TO summon.
However. the government insists
that the situation Mt the front IA
improving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
$4,000 CICARETS
FOR WARRIORS

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE Off
cial Press Bureau states manu-
facturer has offered TO supply b0.-
900 cigarets free to the troops at
the front. His offer has been ac-
cepted. II ia understood that n
similar offer has been made to the
navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
PEASANT TAKES
GERMAN SQUAD

PARIS, Sept. 15.-The first
Prussian soldiers are on view in
Paris. Twenty-eight lost their way
and asked peasant near Meaux II
the Germans had taken Paris. and
how TO get there.
The peasant said he thought
Paris had fallen and led the Prus-
SLAMS into tho British lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
RUSSIANS ON
OFFENSIVE IN
EAST PRUSSIA
RUSSIAN REPORT

PETROGRAD. Sept 15.-The
Russians are again on the offensive
b East Prussia, II II announced to-
~. The Austrians are so badly
6enoralized IN GaiIcia. II IL ex-
plained. that II is considered safe
- withdraw some Russian troops
nom there. and a force of them
vas sent northward TO help Gen.
Rennenkamp. who has charge OF
ne crars East Prusslan activities.
Thus reinforced. Rennenkamp
besAn pressing the Germans. His
wrpose IL TO keep the Germans
hands so full that they will be I'M
able to send reinforcement to the
Austrians. The latter are reported
reforrning on the san river.
The Russians are estimated TO
have captured one-sixth OF all the
Austrian artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
SMITH FIGHTS
WITH A HAMMER

PARIS. Sept. i5.-When the Brit
ish Dragon Guards made a charge
at Compiegne and captured sever
al German guns, they were accom-
panied by their farrier. armed only
with his hammer. according 10
Paris dispatches.
And the humble horseshoer
welded the hammer with deadly
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

shire 30 miles from London look the camps of the
Tcroria the troops which have been placed there de-
cnd Englands capital northern should
many actually succeed in forcing to the British
isles.
IL dark and Great Central railroad
bridge when suddenly challenged l flashed my
pocket sarchght the sentry and found had been held
up by a FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY SCOUTl When
had convinced the youngster German intent
blowing up the bridge allowed proceed-BUT NOT
Arar.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
BELG|ANSCUT
bikes AGAIN
AT ANTWERP

ANTWERP. Sept. 1.-THE Bel
gians are attacking the Germans
again today.
Fighting r. In progress at Maiines
and in the vicinity of Louvain.
II Is not OF the proportions OF a
general engagement. but the Skin
mishing is hot.
Tho dikes were cut and the low
lands about Antwerp flooded. In an
ticipatlon OF another German move
ment against the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
BRITISH SINK
GERMAN SHIP

LONDON, Sept fA-Ths
sinking by a British submarine
Of the German protected cruiser
Hela was announced today.
II 10 understood the Incident
occurred off HeIigoland, and
that the hela sank 10 minutes
after II was struck. The crew
10 said to have been saved.
Otherwise details arc lack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

RESIDENCE THEATRES

At the Home Until Wednesday
ION Rugged Shores" drama;
Universal Ike, Jr., in His City
Elopement." comedy; "The Hedge
Between" drama; The Little Au-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

Own your own home. It's
Easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
togomobile." comedy.

A. tho Pleasant Hour Until
Wednesday
Love or Throne" two-part
drama; Their Little Ones" com
edy. and another drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
10000 BOYS WORK
DAY and NIGHT TO
PR0THCT ENGLAND
BY II. J. PHILLIPS

Special War Correspondence.
LONDON, England. Sept. 5.-"HALTi WHO GOES
THEREP
only friend" replied, pulling up sharply. II my
first day England and began appreciate right then that
was in country absolutely under martial law-as all Eng
land is today
l riding through the Chiltcrn hills in Buckingham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
Complete Report
of Market Today

Price. Paid Produee~s for Vegetables and
Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

A few dollars down
and the balance as ar
ranged under our lib
eral credit system en-
ables YOU TO pick out
what you need without
paying all the cash
down at time of pur-
chase.
We would like your
opinion of our Fall
Fashion Show.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22
Amos B. Willis Dead

Mr.. Amos B. Willis, a well
known and highly respected citi-
zen of this city. died at the resi-
dence of his sister Mrs. Elizabeth
March, on Collins street, We'd
nesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Mr.. Willis had been in declining
health for several years caused
from the infrmities of old age.
He was in his ninety-hrst year.
He had amaSsed quite a great
deal of property, and was one of
the best known men in the coun-
ty. He was a member of the
First Christian church in this
city. The funeral was held at
the house on Friday afternoon at
2::30, DR.. E. B. Barnes conducted
the services. He is survived by
two sisters Mrs. Elizabeth March
and Mrs. Anne Cornelison, both
of this county and by two broth
ers, DR.. R. L. Willis, of Lexing-
ton and ]. B. Willis, of Crab Orr
chard, and two nieces Miss Bellel
March and Mrs. Jeff Stone of
this city.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22
Night Riders Break out in Hop
kins County

Early Sunday morning three
men were caught and severely
whipped by a body of masked
men at Dawson Springs The
victims were w. B. Handy, sixty
six years old, Henry Jordan, a
Baptist preacher, and Harrison
Jordan, son of the preacher, All
three were charged by the night
riders with having talked to
much" The men were taken
about a mile from the city and
beaten with a heavy Il ather
strap until the blood was brought,
the men then escaped, but they
were so heavily masked that they
could not be identified.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22
Aunt Mandy Bronston Dead

Aunt Mandy Bronston, one of
the oldest colored women in
Richmond, died at her home last
Thursday night. She is probably
one of the best Known women in
the city of Richmond. She had
accumulated some property and
was known as an honest, straight
forward business woman. She
was about 81 years of age. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Bet
tie Little, of this city, Mrs. Fan
ME Postelle, of Hopkinsville. Ky..
and four sons, two of whom live
in Chicago and one in Cincinnati.
The funeral was held at the
Baptist church Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock by Rev. T. H.
Broaddus.
After which her interment was
in the old Cemetery a large con-
course followed the remains to
its last resting place.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22
Investigates Fire.

Investigations are being made
as to the cause of the fire which
destroyed the Nicholas Hotel last
week. Deputy State Fire Mar
shall G. T. Helm. of Danville, has
obtained strong proof that the
hotel fire was of incendiary origin.
Eight or ten witnesses were ex-
amined and their testimony will
be presented to the grand jury at
its next session.
The first time the fire broke
out was in a store room in the
rear of the Office known as the
wine room or the storage room
for liquors, although Nieholasville
is a dry town." The fire was
extinguiShed and latter broke out
in the club room, which is over
the wine room. The next day
fire broke out on the third floor.
From all the testimony Mr.. Helm
said the fire on the third floor
could not have been caused by
the fire on the second floor, and
they have good cause to believe
that there was frehug there at
work.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-22
Waco Man Dead.

Thomas Taylor, age forty six, a
prominent citizen of the Waco
section died there September
the 7th Mr.. Taylor was a far
mer and stock trader and will be
greatly missed in his community.
He is survived by wife and two
children, and two brothers, DR..
Vardy Taylor and D. r. Taylor
of Waco, and one sister, Mrs.
P. L. Cunningham of Independ.
ence Kansas and his mother Mrs,
Mary Taylor.
The deceased was for several
years a merchant at Waco and
an active business man of thai
community.
Fifteen years ago he sold Out
and went to Missouri where he
married Miss Minnie Eckley, and
five years ago because of poor
health, he retired from business
and returned to his old home al
Waco,