davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10

tival March 18th, 18th and 10th.
Florence is to have a night school
soon, run by the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics. 1t is
for the benefit of the Order, and
any others who wish to attend, and
is to be free. 1t will be conducted
by volunteer force of teacherc.
Supervisor ]. M. King, of Ander-
son County, has secured loan of
$4,000 at 3.48 per cent. The
money is loaned by the Citizens
National Bank.
The American Steamship, Geor-
giana, which sailed few days ago
from Charleston, had the American
flag and her name and registry
painted in on her sides, in such man.
ner as to be visible to all submarines
The steamer is bound for Rotterdam
and is loaded with cotton.
Clemson Cadets, the entire corps,
will camp in Anderson for a week,
beginning March 22nd.
Twenty thousand plants were
given out by the Civic Club of Char
lesion last week. Six hundred
people took advantage of the free
distribution.
The Clinchfeld people will ship
through the ports of Charleston, be-
ginning May the 1st, ten thousand
tons of coal per month.
Sumter's Mayor, L. D. Jennings,
who made the race for U. S. Senate
last summer, had his Ford automo-
bile stolen from in front of the
church he attends in Sumter, last
Sunday night.
Westminster has issued sixteen
thousand dollars worth of bonds for
her electric light system. The bonds
are five per cent, forty year bonds.
From five to seven car loads of
cabbage plants are being shipped
from around Charleston county
daily. About one to eight thousand
pounds are being sent from Charles
ton and Meggetts daily by parcel
post. They 60 to the North and
Middle West principally.
Manning has adopted the six
o'clock hour for closing.
Savannah gets contract from
the French government for making
one hundred thousand pairs of cor
duroy trousers for the French troops.
J. B. Adger MulIally and Ex-
Governor Cole L. Blease have form
ed a partnership for the practice of
law at Anderson. The office will
be in charge of Mr.. Mutually while
Mr.. Blease will reside in Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10
The Governors Appointments.

Last week the Governor made
many appointments and the announ'
cement of all have met with very
general approval.
A. H. Williams, NJ. D., of Lake
City, Florence county, and Thomas
H. Rainsford of Edgefeld, with
Chairman Harrigan, of Georgetown.
will make up the State Board OF
Fisheries.
The Asylum Regents, the most in
teresting of all appointments, are:
J. E. Sirrene, Greenville, civil
engineer.
R. B. Scarborough, Conway, at
torney and business man.
C. Fred Williams, M. D., Colum-
bia, physician.
S. C. Baker, M. D., Sumter, ply
sician.
B. w. Segars, Lee county, farmer.
The State Board of Charities and
Corrections, which is something new
in this State will be composed of the
following we'll known men: DR..
George B. Cromer of Newberry, for
mer president of Newberry College,
and now a leading lawyer of that
city; Rev. 2. T. Cody of Greenville,
editor of the Baptist Courier; Prof.
C. D. Waller of Wofford College, R.
H. King, secretary of the Charleston
Y. M. C. A., and Lawrence o. Patter-
son, of Greenville, lawyer and busi-
ness man. This board will have
charge of all the penal and charita-
BILE institutions of the State, and
will have supervision of all county
aims houses, chaingangs and jails.
They are empowered to employ a
secretary at a large salary of $4,000
year, and travelling expenses, and
an assistant secretary at a salary of
$1,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10
S. P. MATTHEW'S DEAD.

Mr.. S. P. Matthews, of Kirksey,
Greenwood county, died from paraly-
sis, on last Friday, March 5th. Sever
al weeks ago, Mr.. Matthew's health
began to fail, but he went to Atlanta
for treatment, and was thought to be
en- the road to recovery. He had taken
charge of his business affairs again
when he was suddenly stricken.
At the time of his death he was
about sixty-three years Of age. He
was born and reared in the lower part
OF Greenwood county, in the section
where he lived and died. He graduated
some forty years ago from Erskine
College. Upon the completion of his
college course he returned to his home
and began the pursuit of farming His
trained mind, by unbounded energy,
end his business judgment brought
him success. About twenty-years ago
he became a member of the firm of
burst & Matthews, Of Kirksey, and
since that time he has been interested
in the mercantile business there. The
| firm of which he was member did a
very large business in the lower part
Of the county. The high character and
correct business methods of the mem
bers of the firm brought them the
trade of a large per cent Of the people
of Greenwood county. Mr.. Matthews
was a director in practically all the
successful business enterprises in the
city of Greenwood.
Pearce Matthews, as his frlends
knew him, was very popular. He was
a kfnd-hearted and generous man, and
Cid much for his community, especial
|ly for those dependent in measure
upon him. He was man Of the high
est character, or StronS mental equlp
ment, and naturally leader in what
ever he undertook. He never did a
mean thing, nor small thing. He
loved the truth and was true man.
Many years ago he married Miss
Cade, of this county, a sister of John
l. D. Cade, of Mt Carmel, and of the
late Mrs. T. B. Frazier, of that place.
She was a lovely and lovable woman.
! Only a few months ago she crossed
over the river to await her loved one
They are survived by two daughters,
Miss Lura Matthews, of Kirksey, and
Mrs. J. B. Abney, of Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10

Anderson is to have Music Fes-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10

an improvement of affairs.
Carranzas DEGREES and those of his.
Subordinate generals have been a con-
slant cause of embarrassment to for
e!gn Governments. .....
Imprisonment of Priests.
The imprisonment of priests and the
confscation of property, the expulsion
of the Belgian and Spanish minister's
and the treatment of foreign consulss.
generally have been charged in oficiaE,
reports. The visit in this connection
CT Cardinal Gibbons to New Orleans tor
talk with Archbishop Moret, who has:
Just been expelled by Carranza froun
Mexico together with other priests
was regarded by diplomats here as of
the utmost significance.
Many diplomatic representatives
here cabled their Governments that
steps of a most important character
had been taken ythe United States
None fthe ambassadors would say
whether they believed the use Of force
was intended, but many thought the
note sent by the United States to Car
rama clearly implied that the use OF
force might be the next development.
IL there was not favorable change iR
conditions. Specifically, the Unite6
States has been making separate req
reservations to obtain the following
things from Carranza:
Permission for the international re-
lief committee, composed of wealthy
residents of Mexico City, to use the
funds they have collected for supplies
to succor the starving and destitute
and the placing at their disposal OF
transportation facilities to bring fooda
into the Capital.
The guarantee Of line Of commu---
nication between Mexico City and Ver@
Cruz so that foreigners may have &c
cess to the sea and that commun1ca-
tion may be kept open for foreign
Governments.
The ordering of sufficient garrisoIK'
to stay in Mexico City in case of am'
evacuation so that riots and demon
strations of the mob might be pre-
vented and foreigners protercted a.
gainst violence.
After the conference tonight be-
tween Secretary Daniels and the Pres
ident it was learned on high authority
that two or more battleships would be-
ordered from Guantanamo to Vera
Cruz, probably tomorrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10

Don't miss the big feature at the Op-
era House Friday night-"Judge Not
one Of George Kleine's famous plays;
in parts. Also the regular program
which includes Keystone comedy and.
q splendid drama featuring Irens:
Hunt. Don't miss this big show.
u 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10
w. w. BRADLEY
Appointed Assistant to Bank Ex--

Appointed Assistant to Bank Ex--
aminer.
Mr.. w. W. Bradley, formerly
editor of this paper, and now ONE:
of its owners, has been appointed
assistant and the Bank Examiner
at salary of $1,000 per annum.
Mr.. Bradley will have charge of the
auditing of the books of the State
Colleges, and will do other special(
work. He is an expert account
ant and is in every way qualified tns
fill this position most &C. .ptabIy..
Governor Manning still possesses the:
policy of getting the best man fox.
every Office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10

We take this opportunity of ex-
pressing to our many friends our sin
cere and deep appreciation of the
beautiful floral offerings and mes
sages of sympathy for US in our re-
cent bereavement in the loss of our
M. B. Syfan,
G. w. Syfan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10
ABBEVILLE LIBRARY

The regular monthly meeting of
The directors of the "Abbeville Lii
brary" will be held at the Library,
on Wednesday afternoon, March.
10th at five o'clock
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10

JUDGE NOT" one of George Kline
fafuous plays in four reels will be the
feature for Friday night. Seven reels
in all including a Keystone comedy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10
General News

The sale of whiskey in the Orange
burg County Dispensaries during the
month of February amounted to
something over twenty thousand
dollars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
MAY OEPORT
GENERAL VILLA
REBEL LEADER Is NOW VlRTU-
ALLY A PRISONER OF HIS
ELEVEN GENERALS.
MAY Be DEP0SEO
la Case He is Deprived of Leader
ship il is Said He Will be De-
ported From Country and
Told Never To Return.

Ell. PASO, Tex. Dec. 17.--Gener-
al Villa is virtually prisoner of
his eleven generals AT Chichuahua
and faces deposition as leader of
the rebels and possibly deportation
from Mexico Considering his
leadership failure his followers,
still determined TO wage warfare
against the recognized Carranza
government. are meeting in Chihua-
hua 10 decide whether they shall
continue under Villa or select a
successor to him. In case Villa is
deposed he will be taken under
gcard 10 the United States and told
never TO return 10 the country.
During the council now in session
Villa Is inactive. Since his arrival
in chihuahua he has remained at
the home OF his church wife. Sonora
L.nze Cora de Villa
Villas presence at the council was
forbidden and he was placed under
surveillance. M addition 10 decid-
ing what 20 be done vita villa the
council has already decided II in
auguraie . campaign IN Southern
Mexico besides continuing the guef-
lila warfare ia the states Of Chihua-
hua aud sonora
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
WITNESSES CORROb0RATE STORY
Evidence Reveals How j. R. A. Powers and His Son Made
Preparations for the Fight that Took Place Sat-
urday, May S-Defense Will Try to Show
Reason for Act.

gallery. Travis got out of spring
wagon. and started to store. His
father called him 10 get back INTO
wagon, Saw Powers getting out
OF buggy and walking few steps to-
wards wagon. McCarty asked
what are you going to do about
it," Girl got out and Powers shot
Travis who fell in the wagon. Turn
ed gun on MIR McCarty who also
pulled his gun and fired down on
Powers. Witness then went into
store and met Mr.. McCarty coming
into the back door. (Attorney Tor
defense objected to introduction OF
evidence after Travis McCarty was
killed. Objection overruled) | ran
around counter to keep MeCarty
from getting hold OF me. Powers
was following with gun. MeCarty
was trying TO get behind something
and begged Powers not to kill him.
Few licks passed near front OF
store. McCarty was leading as the
two passed out the door. | saw j.
NJ McCarty in the road. he was
fighting with Stacey Powers. saw
]. NJ. McCarty in dying CONDITION III
front of blacksmith shop. blood
coming from nose and mouth. lie
lived something like 20 minutes
Last saw Powers walking fast on
Lone Elm road some fifty yards
from store. AT the time j *. A.
Powers shot Travis McCarty, Travis
was standing up in wagon back OF
the seat. ] NJ. McCarty was sit
ting on the seat Travis did not
have any gun or pistol that ! could
see j. NJ. McCarty got his pistol
from the right hand side, raised up
and brought gun back aud hTea
over arm. Did not see McCarty $
gun before Powers ehoi 7 bears
Powers say &c, cat, '''
not hear Stacey Powers say a}-
thing The McCarty's had 10 ~. 'i
Lone Elm road and cross railro
10 get home. Powers lived on ina
road. stacey Pop re was ~ buggy
han last took -1tiee OF him oe-
fore shooting O. irred Mc1af'y
Mas hshuug Power With his nst IN
store while Power was hfhiins
with shoi sun NeAi sao siaeef
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17

/ Ate first introducing testimony
n the Powers murder case tending
E!o0ting OF Travis McC arty ii s,a-ais
IN Nay of the present yer, he
btates attorney sought also to over
Fome the plea OF self-defense by
showing motive for the act Eyi-
pehce was offered TO show that Pow
rs had reason for killing McCarty
hd that his act was deliberate. The
'ales witnesses were cross-examin-
o severely by the attorneys for the
elense TO get admissions which Will
unit OF the claim of self-defense.
Nhile a motive was shown the claim
nat the McCartys sought to kill
FoWels when they met at the corner
Deik's store at Sardis, which will
the plea of the defense. has not
peeh positively denied. though wit
peSses Tor the state say they did not
zee J. NJ McCarty or Travis McCarty
niahe move as ii to pull gun.
me state rested its case at |
CLOCK Friday morning after which
*ne defense asked for an hour iii
rhieh To arrange for a hearing of
1heir evidence. Judge Hawkins was
eiuctant to grant this much time,
Put when assured that it would prob
'iy mean saving in time he re-
'ssea 10 remain at the court house
n De within call of the attorneys.
throughout the morning large
f'o"d thronged the courl room Gag
1 70 hear the bits If evidence drawn
'om the witrorsss The following
d summary of the Z, d~noe given
n 'he various witnesses -. ,-v
i'erhoon and Friday morning:
H. NJ. Garyin-Live at sardis
"u" j R. A. Powers. | knew
faNis hcCarty. lie is dead. Pow.
~ shot Travis McCarty. II wa,
+pout the SIh day OF May. was in
fOhi of Delk's store. which face.
'''''h' store is west of Lone Elm
c'ao and south OF pike. Sior,
|'ullains is one story frame struc
cS'e Gallery on front OF store.
"a on front sallery when shooting
'u'fed Dan Gray Was with me
1''ilns occurred about 10 o'cl0cA
'of"noon Saw Necarty. his son
"i' aud viie drive up from To-
Y"fas Wssshachis Drove up 20
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
To CAPTURE OR
DESTROY ARMY
PREPARING FOR 4
GREAT CAMPAIGN THROUGH
OUT MONTENEGRO.
CROSS THE BORDER
Reports Indicate that the Austrians
are Now From Twenty to Thir-
~ Miles Inside the Monte
negrin Frontier.

PARIS. Dec 17-Austria has
sent reinforeements to Montenegro
and will push great and energetic
campaign TO capture or annlhllate
the Montenegrin army. Dispatches
received here today said the Austri-
ans were advancing on seventy
mile front The Montenegrins are
resisting stubbornly on the Lin
river. but they lack heavy artillery
and sufficient munitions To check
the invasion.
The Austrian army now occupies
front from twenty TO thirty miles
inside the Montenegrin frontier.
AT the same time there are rumors
that fighting has been resumed be-
tween the Bulgarians and Serbians
in Albania Three thousand Bulgs-
e~ troops forced crossing OF the
urlAa aver after two days battle
Ia q lcFeso a..uN .,'r1g rho Ser
bians brousat up 81 more A. a1l
threw the Bulgarians haci. tar ,0i-
lowing day
Athens dispatches reported that
$50. 900 Bulgarian aud German
troops we're massed a, Glcgvcli ari
Dniran To these endorsements are
soon % be added so.00o Austrians.
81 is reported ileaT, artillery -
being moved sonihvard and there ls
eysfs Indication that an attack on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
HUNGARIAN LEADERS
T|REO OF STRIFE
PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS ARE
SAID To HAVE BEEN MADE
IN PARLIAMENT.
Declaring They Have Done Their
Part Toward bringing Victory
to- the Cause Peace Terms
should i,e Offered.

LONDON Dec. l7.-Reports tina.
the Hungarian leaders are depend
ing on early peace were revived BY
the Morning post whien printed a
budapest letter reporting peace DEM
enstfaiions IN the Hungarian parlia-
ment on December :.
Count karoiyi. ar independent
leader, declared that since the cen
tfal powers have defeated their enc
mics and conquered serbia they
should otter peace tsrms rhs Hun
sarisns. the coun, l. reported a.
saying. have den~ their shsrs in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
Huntsville RESIDENTS
DRIVEN From HOMES
,,ovrs ARE FLOODED W A
nam WHICH LASTED FORTY
HOURS.
an s.,cams Have Risen Rapidly and
. Thirty Foot Rise Is Re
ported at Jackson.

louisville. n.y.. Dec. IT,
|N..x samilie. sought refuge after
|hr;ug driven from their homes
,;cb we're flooded today after a
|xo.hour rainfall. general over Ken
|fucky.
western Kentucky was the chief
|..6ercr. All streams rose rapidly.
|abere is u thitty-foot rise in the
kentucky river mt Jackson. \ great
II Louisville. was flooded. Cherokee
nf Louisville, was flooded. Cherokee
bark. the principal park in the city.
.nsfajned damage amounting to
sIO0OO when Rear Grass creek ov-
rrflowed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
LEVENPOOL SAILED FROM
NEW YORK NOVEMBER ~

NEW YORK, December II. Tho
Levenpool sailed from here NOvem-
ber "a with 6,54o tons I lard and
bacon for the relief OF b. gians. She
vas bound for Rotterdam She care
'sici only her regular crew Tne
sap vas fully equipped with the sid4
banners. deck hcnners and sixt.al
tea-ds to inaicats that she was ! rs
l.ef ship. In addition she carried :
lighting system that illuminatas tke
banners at night making il practical
" i:nrossible Tor her identit u "
M. staEen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP
IS SENT TO THE BOTTOM
NINE OR SUBMARINE-REPORTED
STEAMER BEACHED
CARRIED CARGO OF FOOD STUFF
The Vessel Sailed From New York November "a With
Cargo of $3.50 Tons Of Lard and Bacon for the
Relief of Belgians-Crew Reported
Taken Off

ROTTERDAM, December 1.-THE
Belgian relief ship Levenpool has
been sunk by mine or torpedoed. it
IS reported here today The last
dispatches received here said the
steamer had been beached on Muck
ing Flats
The British steamer Nyroca, arriv-
ing here today. reported passing the
Levenpool in a sinking condition
near kentisknock. The crew of the
Nyroca said the crew of the Leven-
pool was taken off by the steamer
Random and TORPEDO boat
The torpedo boat was standing by
and was signalling that no further
assistance was needed.
The cargo OF food stuffs aboard
the Eevenpool was paid for by Eng
lish contributions.
II the reports that the ship has
been beaehed prove true it is possible
that part of the cargo may have
been salvaged
The Levenpool was British owned
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17

SANITARY CONDITIONS ARE BAD
THAT PRISONERS ARE REQUIRED ON ROTTEN BED
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE TO CONnIs-
SIONERS' COURT.


OF OLD
oa uD
required use was the report MAGE
before
condition In the building where the
occupied aIed tnat
better the bunk
condition.
The report to Judge Hawkins in $ a follows
To L. district OF Ellis
that be accepted and that we De
finaly discharged: - -
conditions exceptionally
diton found there
We found the stock
The condition OF
absolutely filthy condition The
of blankets
the cells where hunks arranged
to be bad Ihe kcnen
condition and also the quarters for the
understand that both
would
unmercfu
that
that all
o
H.
Hickman Richard Rles and
evidence either of bill
C. r. SESSIONS,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
PEACE SEEMS NEAR N
The L0NG BASEBALL WAR

NEW YORK. December IL
Peace delegates of the National
league, who conferred with the Feds
today, were announced as follows:
President Tener; chairman: Hemp
Pittsburg; Herman of Cincinnati ami
Gaffney of Boston.
They have fun power to negotiate
peace terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. Ikeu1ei4
Roosevelt will not pen. 1 ~ oa1ne
to be used in any primary eDoeeies
not even IS progressive con&Jdoee
and that he will mot ~ - Ch1eoo
dnrins the republican national cpo-
vention In June. wns The stoteo1one
today OF Harold L. Ickes, D1oosoo~
siye national committeeman
His statement followed loo0t1y
conference with Geo. w. Peth1oa
Another dark horse prCgram tha1
disrupted tho @. o. r. consensIOo ~
1912 loomed mp today
John Burke. assistant manager
OF the Congress hotel. said an unt-
dentifed presidential candidate had
reserved the Florentine room Tor
the republican convention. Il uas
in the Florent:ne room that Roose-
welt held mass meetings durins tn
1912 convention. Ii
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
bringing victory to the ..astro-Ger-
man cause and therefore have
right to urge peace negotiations.
GERMAN PAPER DEPENDS
COUHsE OF AUsT0sA

AMSTERDAM. December 17.The
Cologne Gazette in commenting on
the Austrian reply TO the Americas
note says. Austria cannot b. al
ent merely with big words like the
central powers. President Wilson
tries TO glorify himself in making
Austria yield as Germany did ID the
Arabic case. but Austria saw through
his plans
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
THE PRICE Of CRUDE OIL
CONTINUES TO ADVANCE

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 17.--An adj
ance OF five cents in the prices of
the following oils was announced
by the Joseph Seep agency today:
Pennsylvania, S2.15. Mercer
black. New Castle. and Corning,
s1.65. Cabell. s1.70; Somerset,
sI.e5; RagIand advanced two cents.
being quoted at y cents barrel.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
1,S81,140 TONS Of COTTON
SEED HAVE BEEN CRUSHED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Cotton
seed crushed to December ], total
1,sS1.140 for. against 2.473,931
tons to December I, 1914, according
to a preliminary report issued by
the census bureau today.
Linters obtained to December / +,
3A1,142 bales to December /, 1914.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17

. The Weekly Enterprise will =
. be printed on "wednesday Of =
= next week instead OF Thursday =
. as heretofore. We will do this =
. in order that the paper will Be =
. delivered throughout the coun- =
= fy on Thursday morning Get =
= your advertisement in early for =
. next weeks issue so that We =
. may get the paper in the post =
. office one day earlier than US =
. nal. Your Christmas advertise =
. ment should be in aexf weeks =
. issue II you desire to reach the =
. holiday trade. =
. THE ENTERPRISE >
AAAA AAA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17
CHARGES lOBBS TRHlN(s M
DEFEAr CHILD l.AuNDW mslo..

WASHINGTON. pee. ~.
chsrges we're made to-day thea s
lobby Of eottep nil sneorunGn y
seeking 10 ksii ne sh,lA lsboe ~ ).
Aishouaa Introduced ;, oeeecpcnoo,
tive kessisg of csloso1s u>oeov aua
vseks $50 The ssli h >slls - ~
speakers dnk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17

bu. was under charter to the Ameri-
eancan commission for the relief of
Belgium. She flew the Belgian ~
lief flag and when she left New York
was supposed to be immune from ~
tack by belligerents- She was ves-
sci OF 4.sS4 tons.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-17

Christmas dinner this year. The num-
bor already shipped from Texas is
sufficient to average one turkey for
each ten persons.