davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30
Moving Pictures

In presenting THE Wrath OF the
Gods" the Orpheus management Is
certain Of . program that will please.
This wonderful production has been
exhibited In all Of the largest houses
Of the United States. and no picture
has received greater press comments.
Elsewhere In this issue the comments
Of New York papers are reproduced.
These speak for themselves. and prove
this attraction II far above the ordi-
nary. Az was the case last summer,
the music at the Orpheus 10 being
featured. and besides witnessing the
featured. and besides witnessing
these big productions. the patrons are
treated to q fine musical program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30

Mary Pickford made Q decided hit,
with Star patrons who saw her last
night in Such . Little Queen" and
the same can be said Of the entire
cast. The director. that produced
Such q Little Queen" certainly knew
his business. He has been careful
with every detail; he has selected
some most beautiful scenic spots and
settings for the production. The cast
is the best We have seem for some
time. Little Mary IL supported BY
Carlyle Blockwell. Harold Lockwood.
James HOPES and many other noted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30
Days Doings ~
Big Store

There was a peculiar slsah
tho human family dropped n =
wanted 10 scll his litue NJ Z
blankets for enough to set apslle
loIt OF booze. From tAe -
his hair and whiskers. ~ ineeo
hs might be u RusslnD.
clothes were Just a few, -
breath would cause . usuek
hold his nose. He looked
had been pretty well stopsa
bis hanging wall had stassAe
cave In. and no needed . -
In him 10 brace him np. n
motive power was ON the ~.
cause whom hc walked -
Kicked hls front leg along wa = n.
Mind one. We didn't thlnk
hardly worth while to skin ~
W sent him down 70 :
hand store. n
Then some folks come =
wanted some cooking tools
somc things to cal out e.
sayc them hard-time priesa e. u
~. IA ~, nothing doing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30

From our pasture at the race ltAck4
three horses. on1 6faAaA. one bay. one
sorrell. sorrcii and bay not branded.
Liberal reward win DO raid for their
return. ----E. r. Reames. asst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30

with the United States land ONCE a.
q timber estimator. came In from
Portland last night to attend to busi-
ness matters in Southern Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30

aim stars. The story interests from
the very beginning. aud 10 brimful Of
amusing incidents. An exceptionally
interesting Hearst Selig News Pictor.
I'll 10 also shown. making . program
Of six reels. which will be presented
again tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30

control ~ Marqaard's weakness.
When he can put the hall whore he
wants 10 be IL one of the greateat
pitchers ever known to the game.
When he falls he IL very poor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30
ss>~s>s~~ 90
r"As's onnEsr sroa,


: unlssd Press Service.
.Sn'ANApoLIs, DIAN, April ~. :
: those beware Who - : :
,resl's on tho proper, :; IA :
: aot kroo', Junk dealer. II ~ !
a'c~ 'Sroo' have u watsk1,s y. }.
: mo'eet him. tut Kroot m . ~. y 7 !
: ttet his Watchdog.
When = policeman jun,ax Z !.
Ma'' 'onse IN chasc o. I eis \
lnal. kroo''s bun PUB ~. i. :
: himself 70 the intrud,ys s }.
= 'a'l hnd hunk on. The s.,s.
= drewa a gun 10 sho@ the - ~ II.
= Kroct arrived, wrapped N ~ u =
= body around the dog. - ~. !.
: ". policeman to moys -
= In police couri Krer ...
ffsct aud the dog was 11,,... !
. not vicious, bu, n soo4 -..z
. dog.
see~>.........xs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30

In o. Business.
James Dixon. we'll known Klam-
ath water user. In In today from his
ranch ON the Merrill road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30
Hero From South.

Mrs. Virginia x. Wood. who has
ranch in the Sand Hollow country. Is
county seat visitor today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30
Town Topics


~ &
Taken to Hospital.
Miss Flora Hill. daughter Of Elmer
Hill OF Yainax. is at the Blackburn
hospital, receiving treatment from
Or. Fisher for eye trouble.
Down From Fort.
Lee s. Denton and Joe Miller came
down yesterday from Fort klamath
on . business trip.
South on Business.
Fred Noel has gone to San Francis
co on business trip.
May Locate Here.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy L. White of
Hamilton. Mo-, are in klamath Falls.
With = view to making this country
thSiy home.
II From Keao.
c. n. Hunt came in today from his
ranch near Keno.
Cooked Food Sale.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold cooked food sale all day
tomorrow at The Shasta.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30

Get your B. v. D.'s at xxx. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30

"". suits. VII" '"o ri, !, -
''''rr s'sc .f,'cs, u, Y. Xxx .-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30
Cooked Food sale.

Timberman Visits.
Gus Lovegren. who Is connected
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30

Lee s. Denton and Joe Miller came
down yesterday from Fort Klamath
ON business trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-30
South on Business.
Fred Noel has gone to San Francis
CO on . business trip.
May Locate Here.


~ Fr0m AenO.
G. n Hunt came in today from his
ranch near Keno.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18
The Daily Pioneer receives
wire service Of the United
Press Association.
GETTING CALAMITY FAT.

Funny, isn't it?-but it's true
This country is becoming calamity
fat.
When the European war broke out
the United States was in the throes
of financial and commercial depres-
sion. The dollar was becoming
scarcer and hard to find and harder
to keep.
All Europe seemed in a conspiracy
to flood our markets with foreign
made goods at prices below the point
at which they can be manufactured
in America
Factories were beginning to close,
construction work diminished, bank
ers became over conservative, men
and women were losing their en-
ployment, people with money COM
menced to withdraw it from circu-
lation and hoard it up, and then
THE WAR!
Hard times ensued for a while, but
soon commenced to subside.
With half the world in wild and
savage orgy of blood America found
little time to think Of her internal
troubles.
The mind of all humanity was TO-
cussed upon the appalling destruction
of life and property abroad, upon the
a. fvio ~ oi1
shattering of the hopes of universal
peace.
The American toboggan slide was
brought to an abrupt halt.
The markets of the belligerent
countries were opened up to us, and
the insistent calls were made for the
goods that they could no longer
make.
Then the wall came from other and
neutral countries, and everywhere
the cry was, 1--WE want goods!"
The tide turned-the toboggan was
kicked into discard, and the Amer
ican mind turned to the more profit
able subject of supply and demand.
Prosperity is on the: rebound.
The war is the greatest calamity
of the world, yet it is flooding Amer
ica with untold opportunities.
1t is destroying the commerce of
half the peoples of the earth, and yet
on the crest of the blood stained
greater wealth and financial and
commercial power.
The fat of calamity comes to us!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18

Oysters, says the Bureau of Fish.
cries, were legal tender when Indians
ruled America. All, those must have
been the good old days, when man
could march down to the treasury
with shovel and sack and come
home a millionaire However, there
was always the danger confronting a
man with a family that his children
would eat three or four hundred
thousand one dollar bills when he
wasn't looking. Probably the elite
ate nothing by $5 gold pieces. But
how could man tell whether he was
in bank or a restaurant? Because
the banker didn't wear an apron?
Maybe. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18
self while he had a full knowledge Of
the history Of her past.

i You canyget.,arbigg fat pencil tab
let for a nickle at the Pioneer office,
and an extra big, fat ink paper COM
position book for a. dime. All the
"kids'' will want one when they see
'em. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18
BESSIE BARRIS GALE in" THE MATING"
MADE R HI Mp1nAte Ms EFG TYRE


poraon proving of the
greatest actresses Of the Is for the
Mutual Masterpiece be exceptionally
the Rex theater Monday Cody
c. Gardiner Sullivan
feature
Mating
the themes
nishes which in village
plot and dramatic effect Thompson Eleanor
AS Doris Willard Miss Whitman Willard
has furnished with vehicle diff Miss completes
ferent all
x **+*++++++<+<++ ++%%%++++ ~
X "THE CURIOUS CONDUCT OF JUDGE LEGARDE"
x AT THE BRINKMAN THEATER SUNDAY
%k<<<<<%<k X
Manager Brnkman Brink
thea has big
for his family
few weeks principal
Sunday besides
vaudeville will
The
Judge Legard fvepart
drama directed Will :
<kk<k
X NINE. PETROVA IN "THE VAN PIRE" AT *
x THE GRAND THEATER SUNDAY X
<<<<<<<<
is intense man his engagement
powerful and realistic cares his
beautifully depicted is introduced
The
lows: the hermarried illegally and
only throws
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18

1t takes 1O7 days to get a letter
from the United States to Brazil.
That's nothing, however, according
to local business man who says he
knows a. man not fifty miles from
here, who swears that the IS he bor-
rowed in 1910 was mailed to the
business man five years ago. The
business man has not received that
letter yet. ...@
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18

decides to marry Jeanne, but he is
prevented by the woman herself, who
Is threatened with exposure on the
part she played in securing the. state
documents. Jeanne brings about a
reconciliation between the young at
tache and his financee, realizing that
a happy marriage could never have
resulted il she had marriedfhim her
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18

Germany's glass trade with Chilli
is all broken up by the war, accord
ing. to reports. Although it panes
us to, learn this we cannot. refrain re-
minding the German glassmakers
that "People who live in glass houses
shouldn't declare war;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18

Pioneer advertisements are re-
liable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18


''The VAMPIRE is an intense,
powerful and realistic photoplay in
the regeneration Of a woman, more
sinned against than SHINING, and is
beautifully depicted.
The story Of the play is as fol-
lows:
Jeanne Lefarge is accidentally in
jured while touring in an, automo-
bile. In her convalescence she meets
a married man who realizes he can
only win her by offering marriage.
An illegal marriage ceremony Is per
formed and later the man abandons
Jeanne, who becomes an outcast and
man-hater. - II - =
Seeking refuge in Europe, Jeanne
meets on the steamer two men out
casts and they all conspire against
the world: Jeanne becomes notorious
as a scheming' and 5heartless woman,
and the epithet "Vampire" is applied
to her. She enmeshes a7young at
tache Of the American, legation; and
after securing valuable documents
from him, she finds she is in love
with him. One of. her co-censpira-
tors, whom she met on the steamer,
comes into possession of these secret
papers, and when trying to get the
papers back to return them to the
attache, Jeanns discovers that the
young 'attache is the son of the man
responsible for her ruin. Her old
hate is awakened again.
Events bring all back to New York.
Complications involve Jeanne with
both the father and son and the
young mans financee. The young
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18

.'I am loyal to home and home in
stitutions. am a good citizen. !"
Can you say It?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18

Doctor Dumba appears to be the
diplomat who diplomated himself out
Of his diplomatic post.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

ngernation,-i {, r convention at
Chicago, spoke to the yoHns people.
and told them Of his plans fer his
alike TO Chicago. beginning probably
about the 10th of May and arriving
in Chicago July 18th Ever state in
the Union VIII send walking dele
gates to this convention. carrying the
governors message or greetings 70
the United Sta5es. vino Viii be Che
leading speaker Of tie convention.
Mr.. colby D. Hail Of T. e. Z. OF
Fort Worth was the main speaker OF
the evening, and having been long
connected with Christian Endeayor
work was able 20 tell much al G. f.
work in Texas tie SAID thu letters,
C. e stood Tor Christian Endeavur
but he thought of them as "eoutiuu-
ing ever He said Z F. societies
would continue ever. because Of the
foundation.
The convention viii meet again in
midsummer. bur tHe cXact time and
place have net been finally decided
b. the committee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15
LINCOLN BEACHEy
FALLS To HIS DEATH
DARING Bid Nt> FALLS II
~AN FRANZ SEQ.
CfI
Tried Difficult stunts in NonoFlane
that He DID ia Little
Biplane.

san FRANCISCO. :.t War~h -
-Iac spectacular career of Lincoln
gyaeheg regarded AS tue most a.r-
ina # American atiaturs. WAS end
II -'r'--,-.. s.-s~.s a.-s 4a ..leL4 L.. III
de4Ia a. tbc PaaaHa-Paeihe Expo
sitou in .ght OF thousands o. spec
at0rs
Eeseheg vus t5mplcrtng his SEE
and nisht Of the das ehen the ac-
cideat occurred. Haelag previously
e.eetrtrea tbe crowd vim 7efie
Of aez IaI commensurate the aviator
ought 10 and aa additional thrill
~ making one at tue sensational
perpendicular drops a8ieh usually
featured mis- fiishta.
Tho fatal fali was attributed to
the fact that Beaehey attempted his
stunt IN a mouoplane An exeep-
tionaliy large crowd had been at
traeted 10 the fair grounds 10 see
whether he would attempt the same
daring methods in the machine thai
BE- had performed in his rim little
btplaae.
On The FIRST flight all vent We'll
aud the ayiatora familiar tricks
ere INDUCED in with the exception
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

Beaehey flew at Dallas during
tho Fair last fall.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

ATE sflt FA AE
+ BHHf of Ellis

STATE az TtNAs.
County af Egis.
~ e-et8e It authority vested IN
me. aIlI aH tae aJzg Tuerar ~
NpH 1915. ia ame being tbe
5t4 dae Of April sell TO The high-
"zt bidder lur cash three certain
3ots, she property OF j. L. HaI-
tee6. 0teo. fjalses1. b.. AmiIe H8l-
Aeafa Nay Husby. Lueiaa
Holeeee Bartic Jones. Aare+r~e
Joae Nettie JgHes, james Jones.
J. n Hol,eck. j e H0lgsek Mart
ah Parker J. t. Parker. Eosis Roa
dell Cbar,e. DoSdvIl. Clara ftsm-
by JaHes tfamby owners 81 said
lot under tbe last Niil and testament
Of J. j HeiTack TO satisfy cost of
salt against hem. ia the ease Of
Geo. Hoiyeek against } L. Halxeck
and all the other named defendant
tor the sum of s162.o9. And one u
cause No 1870. as shown By a biil
of costs issued from said court said
Judgment for costs against J. l..
Holveek e all ia the District Court
Of Ellis County Texas Ia favor 81
the officers OF the court Ia tbs case
II 4 Hoheek and all the others
against Geofee Ho)feek No 7J1ts
TOR the amount Of t1T.a5. cost as-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

Fred MaYlield The ever popular
manager OF Harrison Tent Theatre,
Is Ia town today meeting Old
ffienda and eadeafering % book
thai popular attraction Tor NaXa-
haehie AZ an early date Fred cat I
81 Hound toAa Tor beiug held up
b ald friends and asked about ais
aoings aiAee last he visited here lie
sasa tbs show Is hlgsee aed bettef
1han esef aad thai # viii be a
ble Afe for bath Charley and Ger
fia Harrison IA *isn heFa aaaia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

In difficulty between VIII
Hearne and Rosy Booker iii Fried
man SATURDAY Hlght knives we're
used aud Tie negro woman got lit
tie the better of the argument.
Heafae vas slashed once on the left
arm aud twice across the back and
was stabbed iB the right arm The
negro woman was aIashed about the
head They were arrested BY ON
Gers Bass and Dehay and today
pleaded guilty ia Justice court 10
simple assault liearne vas fined
SIS and the woman was fined So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

no one should be encouraged to so
into the bee industry,
There are reasons why we should
encourage beginners There is the
humanitarian reason--the more
honey there is produced, the cheap
er it will be, and the better it viii
De for the bulk of the people
think very few people vii gainsay
that honey is better for the human
family than sugar, ard that 1t would
be better il it replaced the latter in
many instances
we would not have the beginner
to take up territory already occu-
pied by others, bat we would simply
encourage him to make use OF some
of the sweets deposited by nature to
share with his family, the treat OF a
honey spread instead of the COM
mohly-used, cheap, unhealthfu!
syrups
To my mind, there are only TWO
reasons for not encouraging others
-selfishness and ogerstocking. We
can skip the first one The latter
do not think we are IN danger CT.
at least for generation or two.
Bookkeeping in Texas is only in its IN
fancy. Most any Of the eot,ea-grow-
ing sections is a beckeepers para
! disc
Then, 10 wants 70 have all the
enjoyment incident 10 Bookkeeping to
himself? Just tlIIHk of those IS ann.
spring days. how nice it Is to get euI
with those bees. loeR for the queen.
watch the drones ny and nov g.iss
are those big. falf combs Of brood.
lust ready 10 hatch, What antieipa-
/ ton there is n The corning harvest
Not encourae" others 1ss. eHe#e
/ small home, anywhere III the reach q
pasture land. vacant lots covered with
/ Md flower IN spring and summer.
among the cotton fields. such per
son, man or woman. may easily add
! 70 Their income bF keeping few
colonies or hives IF bees Very few
/ Industries require so little capital
Invest d fe8 dollars in few hives
/ vi bees tn movable frames. hives.
smoker and bee vel But be sure
re- bus some good literature. . coed
1oek Tor goH must be informed in
{ O.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

rs pails lisas slss. las asa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15

OF the perpendicular drop This
beachey had saved for the climax.
1t proved too much of strain for
the frame of the monoplane
The machine was at an altitude
OF about 1000 feet when Beachey
shut off his power. For several
thousand feet it dropped head-on
for the earth, and then the aviator
srasped his control levers to adjust
the plans for the graceful descent
which had characterized his pre-
vious flights
At this point the wings crumpled
like collapsed umbrella and the
aeroplane, turning over and over in
its fall, plunged into San Francisco
Bay, narrowly missing vessel ~
ing at the government transport
docks.
/ Thousands of spectators rushed
I to the nearby waterfront, but with
/ the exception of a few splintered
/ fragments Of the aeroplane floating
+ on the surface of the bay, no sign
of the wrecked machine could be
/ seen.
! Launches pur out Immediately
equipped with graphing hooks and
a boats crew from the bat,1eship
/ Oregon, which was anchored in the
i stream snort distance away, join
: ed in an attempt 10 recover the body
] of the aviator, who was strapped to
his machine under forty feet Of
water
The body was recovered shortly
after ) O'Clock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15
nnIlH-D @o.'I-strIns,
/ Him $50 = l. IT. al
UUUUii uu,s.L,sitvu
Christian ENOEAVOR
IisIiGHTItt !. DAYS SESSION
ist,i.D At AVALON StN-
DAY
Attendance l. Large at First Ses
sion of the Seaf-offcers
Elected.

The Ellis County Christian En-
dea4or Union met Yesterday in it,
first session for this year at Ava
lon.
0Hcers g5are alaetaa md - znIap-
did nraorst, vas rendered Tho
nnia,, has tbraa n,aat5ngs in tbe
,>ear I'D t,.afao re.ef.ed ,hs fir,
.a,,,,o,,tf,.,, ~ 7af- Naarl,. an
no so.s.,5.s. ~ -,rra..a,to., s,.,
:. ~. - ,.,.,,..s ,a,,,4- .,ers
-. -. 49,. - f,t-,g.fa, ts.-
- .4rta.E.,a= sa.ort,.a &C..
-. ,.za.,f. 49,, 49,, ssof,f.
,ysnf ~ nav -, "a snaeiaf intarnr-
- 49,. ....... 49,. 49,. ~
,,s.sAla .naa.ata f-on, ,,..1nn ,..ho
-, -. -. - No.
.,.tl,,r.,..,ss ,.,.s-.,. ..,,r....,t.fisss
-. ,.-o..... g5..,. L,.ris .a4 nc
60. I,..5t.-z=tl o., "a t5,...=...f
-, ...., .4..i-.-.... o. 4,t....,.
..at,,,.,ad III aaas-s.a. ,,-.,is,s far
-. - - 49,. .=........,,-,-
-. 5......z,....,.,. 81, =. .,,.t.-. :,
- -
,...,.-..... .-..... ........ -.
80. - e.
- u. -. .,.,...,.
-, 49,. -, %.
,ara - -. ,,..3o,t;..
49, .....,.-s.
-. -. .-f, 90.
- a. s..fr..s..
49,, 49,, - .t.tl. 81. ,,.a ....,...
z..f,-. -. -. 4.
49, 49,, -. -. tat sst4
- - -.
-, -. ,.-..- ,5.a l..,tss af
s--9, ,e,...,.,s,.t' -.
~---s....--.. -, 49, 49,.
- -. .ssa.....,
~.
.,-..,....,..- nj,
I AtA#9A AAAA= Nl4f" t# " e. q WV a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15


staH Ue encourage others Ger
tainly1 Whg not enc HHzat sas be
eaa4e IL amy line there is zueh thme
Us eversfoeEiHz To MS mad ,aa5e
might be tvo or three good retoHs
Why we should not encourage ota.
ers. besides tag dr=t aH adFaaaaa-
First if tire e3aa.r location f.
already ovgrs,ae6ed Wih bee. t5aH
OF course il would be- useless 10 en-.
courage other heekeepers and sim
piy increase the uHmoer 65 sa.g..+s.
ami eorres uoudueIy decrease faa
production OF honey per eoaous
SECONDLY. as'raors sHeaat aa
be encouraged If Tie business OF 6es
keeping does not pan. ia ataea
words. il the bee.Haer can aof nave
lhe a--Hrs5e. thai his bee fl
properly managed. VIII give retutaa
which Viii justify TIME and money
s1pegsca taeo lee -aas-3 sel-r
ea~I .ueB ae rH,,..r,.=a.. 70 -aaaEs
ii the bee business.
Is tbiTa rga5ea. whiea misHe lie
advanced ~oe.a H. the a4a aer ffaa
BIZ spread al 6ee diseases eee4 De
increased b die additional besI8-
nerss
The first Of these reason think
we can dismiss al oHee. $50 I So a14
think that any one VIII claim tHat
the country is oAerstocted, excep, in
some Isolated places.
The second II these objections ]
doubt II We can las maeh stress ep
unprodtsbianess OF heekeepin
when TIE industry is carried eh ~tth
any desree OF desire u succeed on
the part Of the beeheeper Il cer-
taHB Wil pay fair proht on the Ia
yesttHeut
The THIRD ot theae objections.
thiak there Is more danger from
the pread al disease GA the part al
che elder sbit,lesa beakesper the
oue 9bo never reads h7aa en
journal but wAo kHaHz am thuut
rabnlu sums. lHau by the beginner
she reads thoroughly al he eaH set
on the bee Industry ana i aasA
for ans emergency should Il prasaat
itself
Ter u no& take ap the aFaamaat
advanced rae eserH#aaaef q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15
III, Ga Nitet
Meridian, Mis- 2-tl

Meridian Mis-. 2=tl-1915.
Enterprise Publishing Co,
NaXahachie. Texas
Gentlemen Owing to the iaet that
contemplate changing ny address
IN short time | viii ask that you
kindly discontinue sending thc En-
jerprise to me ON receipt Of this un-
til further notice. regret 10 miss
IN issue hut as | am at present uE-
able 70 state that M nea address
viii be | shall have 10 do So I
most always give the paper away to
some one from that territory VINO
literally Eo Wild upon seeing the
dear old Enterprise will give
Won a new address as soon as pos
sible Thanking you in advance for
The courtesy. | am.
R4auaaffuIis#
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-15
MONEY ~ BfES Tor THE
FARMER.

Bp r " Burle-on.