davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
Final Band Concert In Park.

The amusement committee of the
court of common council and the
board of park commissioners have
made arrangements whereby the fnas
band concert Of the municipal series
given by Tubhs' and will be held at
Mohegan park at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. September 1s. The >smmit-
tee in charge OF the matter considers
that 1t will add TO the comfort Of the
public by holding the concert in the
afternoon at the park on account of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

(ouide 10 Beanty.)

A simple and harmiess aud. hitherto
little used for the -purpose. has pEoxsd
;S 70 sSsa :l1saah. sa s sissssl,s
il Dds fair 70 become asii the rags
You may b suFPF.ssd . lsasP ia, BAN tehs
Iiqui S sllnsriRs. More svrpfised still
when you sss aqE REsssiiy AZ, er s~,r IL
R i0s Il Il" 80 cot ana iussr6us
"A few su5 ~ o. iseaie ar. ssiF r. s sns
drug store. viii keep the hair curly fQi
weeks. II u neither sticky nor grea,y
applied al night with a clean tooti
brush-a perfectly lovely wave ene
curh1sss VII b ip syidsRee y -
resort res 70 the ss srS ouriins iFss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
Travelled In "a States.

After travel in 20 different states.
including Canada and Mexico, since
Aug. 7 in a trip to the Pacific coast
and back, Miss Lillian c. Roarke, STEM
ographer for the New London County
Mutual Fire Insurance company, Miss
Margaret c. Roarke, bookkeeper for
A. Francis & Son, Miss Mary z.
Roarlxe, stenographer for the A. G.
Swan company. and Miss Katherine d.
Smith, stenographer for the Norwich
Savings society. returned Tuesday eye7
ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
FEATURE RACES AT COUNTY FAIR
Nose and Nose Finishes in 2:2o Classewett City Horse
Won Gameness and Speed-Hartford Horse Took
Free for All in Straight Heats-About 5000 Grounds
on Last Day.
HsrIsy R. in straiaht Asa.s.

Harley X. in Straight Heats.
The free for all, trot or pace. with
a. purse OF $500 up. brought out five
starters. but Harley r. owned by +.
Of Memphis. Tenn. and Fila Ambu-
lator, the New Jersey horse. didn't
give the other. horses q look-in- Tho
time In this race also was fast. Tho
summary;
Free Fer AIl-Tret or Paes-Purss
500.
Harley r., b q =. z, Wicker
Ella Ambuiatos, W. c. Hendrick-
s, son. Belle Belle. Mead :. rSr.;, 2 2 2
Katy Patch. P Blk m. Y. Frost,
Springfield. Mass. ..,...,...,.
Bingcass, $, Felix o. Rose.
Brookfield, Mass. ........
Time-2.i5. 2.14, ala Ia.
Meriden Horse Under the Wire.
The last event. the ass class. had
out the biggest field of the racing
the $500 purse. The first heat went
to Lillian Bond, but Bill Lands
steadied down then and showed .
pretty gait and lots OF power. He led
easily in the concluding heats. The
summaries for this race:
2.35 class, Trot or Paee-Purse $500
Billy Landis, blk g, David
Higgins, Meriden, Conn. -. 1 1
| Codare, b m. r. z. Thompson,
Hillsgrove, r. I. ..-......
Lillian Bond. ID. w. Warman,
Providence, r. /. .,...... / 3
Lou Worthy, J, w. Page. Prov
idence, r. ], ......... 1T
Florence c.. CHI m. Elmer P.
Pearson, Norwich ..........
Limmerick Boy. blk g. P. Nor
telle, New Haven ..... 5 8
Mary Tanor. blk m, Williams
Bros, Hartford ....,....... s s s
I. r. B.. s, 1. r. Blumen-
thai Hartford ....., 667
Time-2.2S IL. 2.22 IA, 2.22 Ii
2.24 Ia.
Vaudeville and Midway.
The vaudeville acts went off accord
/ ing to schedule on Wednesday an
the high diving and the MOTORCYCLE
| riding in the big ball on the stag
kept doing business and tho Oceal
/ Wave was a new feature that wa
| popular. but toward night prepare
tions began to be made for departur
to new fields,
The tent of the Connecticut Exper
iment station at New Haven was on
| Of the show places on the ground
and its exhibits were commented upo
| by many people as being wonderful
instructive and interesting. The ex
| perts In charge receivedia large mum
| Der of questions from people who wer
particularly interested in variou
| phases of their work and they wer
glad to supply information and ad
| vice
The Connecticut Agricultural col
lege and Experiment Station had
display that drew big and intereste
throngs of people all three days an
Miss Sprague's canning demonstration
| were attractions that drew many PEG
pie TO her corner of the tent. Man
others found the work of the Ne
London County Improvement leagu
to merit attention and approval.
There were about three thousan
people on the grounds Wednesda
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
Reward for sunday School Class.

The class OF girls at the Central
Baptist Sunday school which Is taught
by Mrs. Fred Newton is to enjoy the
reward offered a number OF months
ago for the class that would secure the
most new members and keep up the
best attendance Of new members for a
certain period OF eight months. The
reward is to be a supper which win be
,iYen the class on Friday evening at
the home Of Charles s. Storms, one of
the assistant superintendent Of the
school Announcement Of the result
was made In the school last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

tshed to find how quickly the healing
resinol medication soothes and
cleanses the pores. removes pimples
and blackheads. and leaves the COM
plexton clear and velvety.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors, sores, burns.
wounds and chatting. Sold by all
druggists Sample free, Dept 2i-R,
Resinol. Baltimore, Nd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
Eceles Probate Hearing Continues.

The continued hearing in the pro-
bate court in the case of the estate
OF the late John Eccles was continued
again on Saturday for two weeks.
This was by agreement of counsel,
some of whom were to be away on
Saturday. Counsel are still filing briefs
In this matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
School DAYS Reain.

The town schools opened for the
fail term on Wednesday morning. All
the schools opened in regular form
and supt. e. J. Graham has been noti-
fed that some of the grades in the
Boswell avenue and Pearl street
schools are overcrowded. Superinten-
dent Graham says to remedy this con-
dttton some of the scholars would
have to be transferred to other schools
where thers is room for their accom-
rnodation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
Axaldlna Trouble.

would only stop, look and listen. as
Bernstein Is now asking the United
States to do. there would be little
need for explanations.-Philad elphia
Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

turad soclety Is now a mattcS of
history, but it viii long linger in The
minds of the thousands who attended
as the best show the society has ever
held.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Mrs. Downes. Miss Hands ana Miss
Rogers OF Bridgehampton. L L, spent
several days last week with Mrs. Jo-
seph w. Gilbert Of Williams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
= Went When Going Was Good.

The failure OF those Oregon women
to see Professor Taft at Portland
rather leads to the suspicion that he
saw them frst.-Indianapoli News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
An Easy Way to Get
Rid of Ugly Pimples

Battle your face for several min
1tes with resinol soap and hot water,
han aupiy a little resfnol ointment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

been taking a course OF art study AZ
the Chicago university, arrived We'd
nesday at her home on Washington
street for the remainder OF the vaca-
don.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Lester Of
Arlington Heights. Mass, have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II.
Cranston OF Freeman avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

The engagement of Miss Gladys
Emery of Thames street, Groton, to
Robert C. Matthews of Holyoke has
been announced. Miss Emery is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James EN-
cry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

An order of the United States Ser
vice Wednesday. read: First Lieut.. H,
L. Davis, M. R. c., to active duty at
Fort Terry, and by letter to command
ing general, Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Miss Cash, the librarian. is at work
on the Otis Library Bulletin for the
fall months. The reading room at the
library will open Sunday afternoons
after October 3rd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

very gently. Let this
stay on ten minutes.
and wash on with
resinol soap and more
hot water. finishing
with a dash OF cold
water to close the
pores Do this once
or twice a day, and
Won WILL ha aafnn-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

A number of the boys who attend tn
Crotch Heights school have been act
ing as caddies at the Shenecosset Col
club, and will remain at work unit
the club closes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Miss Florence Foss, n member OF thu
faculty OF Mt. Holyoxe college. IA tht
guest of Mrs. II. l. Yerrington Of
Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

The body Of Mrs. Ledyard Williams,
who died in New London Sunday was
brought to New London Tuesday aft
ernoon at LA o'clock. Burial was in
the family plot in Cedar Grove Gene
terry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

At Middletown Judge Gardiner
Greene. Of Norwich. will preside at
the September civil and criminal ses-
sion of the superior court which opens
September "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

The government men employed in
the railroad valuation work now have
a dining and sleeping car fitted up
for their use. The men, who were in
Norwich last month are no wat Rock
Vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
American House

FARRELL . sANDERsoN. Props.
spssiaI Rates to Theatre Troupes.
Travelling Men, Etc.
Livery connsetion. shstueksi Street,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Miss Julia II. Hoffman returned thir
week 10 Washington. D. C, after pass.
Ing her vacation at her home on wesi
Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Holland schools opened Tuesday
with the exception Of the Model school
taught by Miss Mary Lynch of Wind
ham, which opened last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

After finishing his work as cattle
Judge at the Norwich fair, Abel F.
Stevens, the Wellesley. Mass, expert,
has left for the Hartford fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
Incidents in Society

Miss Edith Young of Huntingto1
place has returned after q number o.
months at Saranac, ~. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Special sale. Union Club Coffee, s5c
per Id. 4 free Tea coupon in every
can entities holder to one 10c pack
age Russian Blend Tea. Chas. G.
Lincoln & Co.. Inc. Hartford, Conn
adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09
ALLIES SEE 4 DISPLAY
Of THE ARMIES UF Greece

SALONICA. (Nov. s. Delayed -
The allies we're shown by Prince
George something OF the country's
army when 10000 soldiers PASSED
in review before the water front.
The military display was In COM
nemoration OF Greece's seizure of
salonica from Turkey three years
aeo. The British and French OH
GERS. soldiers and sailors mingled
with the crowds on the streets
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09
ALLEGED CONsP|RATORs
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
FIVE OF SIX MEN INDICTED AP-
PEAR IN FEDERAL DISTRICT
COURT TODAY.
Request that Bonds BE Reduced De-
MED by Court-Criine Declar.
ed to BE Little Short of
Murder.

NEW YORK. November 9.-Five
of the six men indicted by the fed
'eral grand jury yesterday as alleged
conspirators in big plot to blow
up ships carrying war supplies TO the
allies pleaded not guilty in the fed
eral court today.
The defendants were Lieutenant
Robt Fay, Walter Scholz. Max
Breitung, Dr. Herbert L. keinz,e
and Walter Bronkhurst.
The sixth man indicted, Pau
Daeche, is still in New Jersey. Ell
forts are being made to have him
brought within the jurisdiction nf
the federal court.
Federal Judge Howe refused a re-
quest for a reduction OF bond for
the defendants. Assistant District
Attorney Knox said that the crime
of which they are accused is little
short of murder" and that $4,000
bond could not be considered too eX-
cessive.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09
ALARMED OVER
ATTITUDE Of GREECE
THEY ARE BEGINNING To FEaK
THAT GREECE WILL LINE
UP WITH BULGARIA.
II Is Now Uncertain as TO Nhe'"er
the People are Stili IN sShii'"-
thy With the Allies.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The allies are
beginning to feel alarmed over 'he
.ttitnde of Greece. Rumors Greece
may not even remain neutrai
ara being circulated. An under
standing with Bulgaria is hinted at.
The people are still believed TO De
in sympathy with the allies but TINS
is not certain. Strong court infiu-
once has unquestionably been
brought TO bear TO produce a strong
impression on the people, especlaiiS
amons army officers. This, 1t is
beIieyed. accounts for King Constah-
tines final decision for Venizeios'
The theory here is that Constantine
decided 10 run risk of a re'oiutioil
and disregard a consistent precedent
considering that Venizelos won III
the last election. The suspicion no"
,s that the king believes there mas
been a change and that another eiee-
,io, might show a different result
Assuming that the popuiaee mlgh'
remain pro-ally officials seem III
clined 10 the suggestion that Greece
can eain more through a compiha-
ton with Bulgaria and that the army
officers would be better OF by en-
,oxine the present court favor
There Is a strong sentiment mere
.,a sf Paris Tor action by the allies
:. foree Greece's hand az once
supporiers of this course SAY 'hS'
A. A. NOT too late 20 upset the plans
nj the German propoEnndif'' I"
Athens
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09
FORMER sH|P OlCIA
IS SENT TO BOTTOM
THE VESSEL WAS sunk IN THE
MEDITERRANEAN SEA LAST
SATURDAY.


PARIS, Nov. 9.-The French
transport User. formerly the Dacia.
and the Italian steamship Eliza
francesca were sunk in The Medi-
terranean by German submarine
Saturday, the admiralty announced
today. The Francesca was first sent
to the bottom. The User had just
finished picking up the crew of the
Italian steamer when she TOO was
sunk
The Dacia was transferred early
in the war from German to Ameri-
can registry The allies. however.
refused to recognize the validity OF
the change. and when the vessel
sailed with a cargo OF cotton she
was held up BY the French and con-
demned by a prize court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09
A GIRL MOTHER
AvENGES WRONG
SHOOTS ALLEGED BETRAYER
FOLLOWING CONTINUANCE
OF THE CASE.
COURT ROOM SCENE
Allen Cooley Turned Rack on Alma
Morgan When She Said ''Allen
Here's Your Baby" and
She Fired Shot.

CORSICANA. Texas, Nov g.
Miss Alma Morgan defended her
motherhood today in the court room
with a 3S-caliber revolver
Before throng of men and wo-
men who had crowded the district
court room to hear her testify to the
sordid details OF her wrongs she
shot and probably fatally wounded
Allen Cooley, charged with being
the father OF her child
The trial had just adjourned un-
til February and Cooley was stand
ing talking to his attorneys in front
OF the judges beAch.
Miss Morgan with the baby in her
arms approached and said:
"Allen. here's your baby"
Without word Cooley turned his
back on the girl aid started to walk
away.
Miss Morgans face turned deathly
white. Fumbling in a small hand
bag which she carried she jerked out
a revolver and fired point blank at
Cooley. Instantly the court room
was in an uproar.
The bullet struck Cooley in the
base of the neck, coming out at the
breast and striking the judges
bench A court attendant was mar
rowly missed by the bullet.
Miss Morgan was Immediately
taken in custody by deputy sheriff
and removed to Jail. The only state
ment she would make was that she
had stood all she could She said
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09
THE COUNTRY
W|THIgV|LSON
THAT IS THE VIEW TAKEN BY
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ~
NEW YORK.
DANCER Of SPLIT


NEW YORK, Nov. s.--Democrat
ic leaders here are showing concern
as to how far Mr.. Bryan may so IN
his opposition to President Wilson's
national preparedness program. II
is believed that in show down
between Wilson and Bryan the
country will generally side with
the president but they do not hold
lightly the fact that Bryan could
exert enough influence to force a
split and endanger the success OF
the party.
There are only TWO men in
America who have large follow
ing" said one prominent politician
today. '.One is Col. Roosevelt and
the other is w. j. Bryan. Either
one could command a large sup
port on any proposition he racked.
1t is too early to say whether MIR.
Bryan intends to use the support he
can command in an out and out
fight against the administration.
The president has issued his pro-
gram and he will have TO 60
through with it or admit defeat.
The sentiment of the country now
is behind the president.
Democratic leaders do not telieve
the republicans will make any
combats this sentiment
A certain element in the country
may make harrassing attacks en- the
frontal attack on the national de-
tense program, that is, they do not
expect the republican party 70 at
tempt the fight. 1t is believed that
the country generally favors an in
crease OF the army and navy, and
defeat will meet any party that
presidents program, it is pointed
out. To these might be added such
as Mr.. Bryan could recruit. but it
is believed that enough support will
come from the republicans in con-
gress to insure the success of the
plan.
1T must be admitted. said the
democratic chieftain who discussed
the proposition, that the last two
years OF presidents term is apt to
encounter the toughest sledding."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09
WANTS s5,000,000 WORTH
Of CLOTHES FOR bElGlUM

NEW YORK, November 9.-Her-
bert c. Hoover. chairman of the com
mission for the relief of Belgium
said today the organization was try
ing to get s5,0oo.oo0 worth of cloth
ing to Belgium before Christmas
He sailed today on the Nieu Amstei-
dam for Belgium 10 make arrange
ments for receiving supplies at thai
end OF the line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09

WASHINGTON. Nor. 1ln
creased opsn opposition q ths -
ministratiun's national delenSs ~
gram by democrats u indicated -
. result OF the refusal of fprmnos
Secretary Bryan and Representatives
Kitchin. democratic house !eaAss, y
endorse the plan.
From the country" reports aFo
reaching here Of threats of cppool-
tion by other democrats ta co.,
gress. Politicians are also 1nfefoae-
ed in reports that Representative
Sherwood Of Ohio. father ~ -
"dollar-a-day" pension law. = y1an-
ming to oppose the programs
That the controversy viii ~
solely one Of principle Is emphasis
ed by those close TO the admiristrn-
ton. The word has been soR$ ont
that Representative Kitchin viii
not be disciplined over his rsfuaa1
to stay with the admintstSueion.
Other democrats in congress aro
also to be allowed individual fre1-
dom without coercive methods -
ing invoked. according to the word
that is going out. For that reason
the administration Is not disposed
to favor caucus action on the presi-
dents legislative program.
To corral enough votes this msy
eventually be resorted 70. hut u
permit independent action tbs al
ministration prefers the pana8e of
legislation without drastic measures
being invoked
Whether Mr.. Bryan viii avail
himself OF his floor privileges "
going on the floor OF the house -
former member to actively lobby
against the national defense bill u
causing interesting speculation. II
is believed that Bryan will confine
himself to public campaign and
personal influence on congressmen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09
lLus Man sCALPEO
BY CHARGE OF SHOT
Fl WATER COMMISSIONER
tAsoN WOUNDED RY son
WHILE DUCK HUNTING.
v OF His Head Received an Entire
'hafge of Shot-Scalp and
Muscles Torn on.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. "a. c.
esoa, city water commissioner,
Y accidentally shot in the head
us son, A. c. Cason Jr., early
4 morning while hunting ducks.
arose from behind blind just
'ne younger man fired at a duck
II received the full charge from
Slo'gun In the top of the head.
soa was literally scalped by the
|sfse. The scalp and muscles
r TORN from the skull by a
puaa three inches long and from
y 70 three inches wide.
me accident occurred at Bach
= Jam, seven miles from the
y oason was treated at local
''pi'ai' where it was stated he
'ald recover.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09
hrs FIRE
||Il[R CONTROL
* THE HOLD OF THE RO-
rH.wBEAU HAS BEEN
rxTINGuISHED.
|l[ VESSEL SAFE
-. sent Wireless Report that
s...mer Was Proceeding Direct
= N Bortieaux-Origin of
Fire Unexplained.

NEW YORK, Nov. captain
,.m of the French liner Rocham-
!. virelessed the officers OF the
today that the fire aboard the
j had been extinguished and
i she was proceeding to Bor-
.ur France. The message was
drst word to come from the
!, since Captain Juham wireless
Yesterday afternoon that fire had
solpn out in the reserve coal
mixer. The last message was
ed 6 o'clock this morning, 1t
bl.
Have succeeded in extingushing
FIRE. Proceeding directly to Bor-
nux. All we'll aboard
|Oiiicials of the line gave out yes
kdsy what purported to be copies
| the captains S message attriDut-
! the fire to spontaneous .combus-
kn. They secuted the idea that
Z ship might have been set afire
an incendiary bomb. A few hours
kW copies OF another message were
bde public which made no refer
fe to spontaneous combustion and
bse no explanation of the origin of
e fire.
Extra police are on guard at all
FY Of big liners today, The bomb
|Had Of the detective department
Irued an Investigation all night,
i Captain Tunney said they had
bovered no evidence that the fire
the Rochambeau was set by a
y, The Rochambeau was the nine
knth vessel bearing munitions or
per war supplies to the allies to
ke fire since the outbreak of the
Pr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09

their way through the Mediterran-
can sea reach the Lea,entine
waters. Undersea activities inside
the straits OF Gibraltar are taken
only as incidents of the voyage and
they are expected TO occur daily as
the submrines move further east
ward.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09
mrs. M'lOO0 CARRIES CANE
CAUSING CAPITAL TO CAST

WASHINGTON. Nov 9-The
capital gasped today when Mrs.
William G. McAdoo. wife OF the sec
retary of the treasury and daughter
Of President Wilson. appeared on
the street carrying cane. 1t was
an ebony stick. with a crooked
handle and inlaid with silver.
Mrs. Norman Gait entertained
the president, Mrs. McAdoo. Miss
Margaret Wilson and Miss Helen
Bones at a luncheon today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09
HEAVY GALE DRIVES
STEAMERS TO SHELTER
FIERCE Is THE GALE THAT
SWEPT OVER LAKE SUPER.
lOR LAST NIGHT.
Anniversary of the Disastrous Storm
Of i013 Which Resulted in
Loss Many Lives Brimgs
Another storm.

SAuLT STE. MARIE. Mich.
Nov. s.-A heavy northwestern gale
which swept Lake Superior last
night drove sixty-two steamers into
shelter between Sault Ste. Marie
and White Fish Point Several
other vessels are interned ON the
Canadian side. This is the anaiver-
sary OF the storm in 1918 watch re-
suited In tho destruction OF more
than . score OF vessels with a loss
Of 500 lives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09
CHINA lhO JAPAN alIE
RECOGNIZED Sen. Gl0RlllI

SAN FRANCISCO. November g..
Colonel P. NJ. Romero. who has just
returned from the Orient. says both
China and Japan have recognized
the Carranza government and have
agreed to support it.
Admiral Winslow OF the Pacific
squadron wirelessed the navy de-
|partment today confirming the cap-
ture Of Hermosillo by the Carran-
zistas. The Carranzista warship Cor
figan II has arrived ct Guaymns
with endorsements. "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-09
70 BlhO|Ts SPREAD
TERROR THROUGH CH|CAG0


ny SAGo, Nov. 9.-Three auto
"a's spread terror over the
['A"es' side early this morning.
aug on three hold-ups and Sc
"s shout $3.50. After stop
4, street car and robbing the
-N'or they proceeded to shoot
4 'He lights. Shortly afte.ward
SUCK up a hotel clerk and
4. Nv showed fight was badly
A restaurant proprietor
next relieved of S1o0. Sever
,,s 'rians on the streets were
r Up about the same time.