davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
FRANKFORD'S HIGH
SCHOOL JUBILEE
Cornerstone of 100000 Build
ing Will Be Laid on Satur-
day Afternoon.

Frankrord's successful fight for a mod
ern high school will be celebrated on
Saturday afternoon when cornerstone
Is laid for a 100000 building that will
accommodate 1900 boys and girls.
Exercises that will in all probability at
tract many hundreds OF spectators resid-
ing in that section OF the city will mark
the attainment Of goal for which
parents and civic associations have been
lighting for a decade. Because of the
possibility of unfavorable weather the
formal ceremonies will be held In the
parish house OF st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church, Frankford avenue, be-
low Sellers street
The exercises will begin there at 2
o'clock. Subsequently a procession will
be held from the church house to tho
site Of the new structure at oxford ave-
nue. and wakellng street.
The cornerstone will be laid by Frank
lin Smedley, member OF the Board OF
Education, whose activities In that body
were largely responsible for the author
izaion of the project William T. TIL
den, chairman of the Property Committee
OF the School Board, which supervised the
planning of the ediice, will deliver an
address, as we'll as Franklin Spencer Ed
monds, n prominent attorney and edu-
Gator.
Rendtions by the various musical or
ganizatons of the Frankford annex of
the Boys Central High School. which
stands on the site to DO occupied by the
new school, will be a part of the pro-
gram.
The Fathers Association, under whose
auspices the exercises will be held. is
agltating the election of George Alvin
Shook to the princlpalship of the new
school.
Mr.. Shook is head of the annex, and
Is as we'll known among residents of
Frankford as he Is In the world of edu-
Gators. The contract for the erection of
the school building requires that 1t be
completed next September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
HELD ON BLAcK-HAND CHARGES
Accused of Threatening to Blow Up
Home of Arthur H. Lea.

Two youths, who are accused OF send.
ing black hand letters to Arthur H. ca,
2OO4 Walnut street, threatening 10 dyna-
mite his home II he did not yield a large
sum of money were today held In 5000
bail each for court by Magistrate Rem
shaw in Central Station.
They are Anthony Masterpoiito. 1915
Titan street, and Albert Miller. 943 North
Franklin street, each 10 years old, Sam
uel o. Winn. postal Inspector testified
that both the youths confessed to writing
the letters after they became involved in
an argument in their cells, each accusing
the other OF writing the letter which put
the police on their track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
GERTRUDE BARNES
At the Lyric in Dancing Around"

brother oliver is going to try her subtle
humors on vaudeville.
"Alone at Last" Is to re produced at
Inst. The operetta by Lehar, which has
been promised for about four years Is
to be staged for George MacFarlane, with
a new book and a new title, both by Jo-
seph Herbert.
One pleasant result of the war is the
return from Berlin of Madge Lessing,
who has confined her charms too long to
Teutonlc appreciation.
"The Wild Duck" is not to be-just yet.
Edith Wynne Matthison will make her
first appearance at the Little Theatre
March in THE Piper" Josephine
Preston Peabody's prize play which the
New Theatre once produced with Miss
Aatthison in the title part.
Winter Garden Ethic Note
Morality is a question of conduct, not
cuticle."-The Chicago Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Man Suicide by Gas Is Verdict

A verdict OF suicide by gas poisoning
today was rendered by the Coronsr's
fury in the case OF Harry Cherkes, 1897
south 9Th street, a teacher OF Hebrew,
who is supposed to have ended his life
because OF worrying over relatives in the
war zone OF Russia. Relatives In this
city, with whom he has been living a
wear, deny he committed suicide. Cherkes
died az the Mt Sinai Hospital Monday,
supposedly from heart disease or su1o-
cation: ana a physicians certificate to
that enact was issued. CorOners Deputy
Mehring, however. ordered an inquest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Transit mass, nesting. Academy Of Music;
BazSssfs Fifs zouayss. Independence HALL
safnsssst. Rrn Mawr Fire Company. Bryn
Penn dsmerisl Bridge Committee. Hotel
n kappa PA dlnnef Hotel Adelphia: o'clock.
school of Pharmacy dinner. Hotel Adeiphia;
sunday revival. tabspaels. leth and Vine
streets; go { elqsk, Free; , - p.,.,,
Market and ioth streets Business Men. Z
1naniy Medical Society, coilege OF Ply
siclans. 22d anu Ludlow streets; o'eiocA'
nfmocratic club: 8 ocloek
Ilaetufe ou Grand Canyon" lrlnlh Hal
1920 chfstnnf street. by Prof, popEiass W.
si.1s astsiae 81 RsiieisHs Litsfsla, con.
ference Fricndf Alciiaz ff1u-l. taEa ena
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Cooke Ordered to File Answer

Director Cooke. of the Department OF
Public Works, has been ordered by
Court of Common Pleas No to file
an answer IN the mandamus proceedings
brought by Henry Schmidt for reinstate'
ment as chief engineer at the Queen Lane
pumping station A motion that the Pc
titIon be quashed was overruled by the
court Schmidt was dismissed from his
post In April, 1914, charged with per-
mitting employees TO sleep while on duty.
Schmidt denied that he was in charge
az the plant on the night the alleged
infractlons OF duty occurred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Wilmington Employment Bureau

WILMINGTON, Feb. 24.-Today the new
employment bureau established by COM
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, VIII
mington Ministerial Union. the Socialist
Union and the Central Labor Union,
which was opened yesterday, got down 70
active operations. A large number OF men
registered as seeking employment and
the cards filed out for them viii be kept
on ile for the inspection Of employers.
Five hundred men have called al the bu-
rsau, but not all OF them have registered
their names.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Cecil Chesterton on "Socialism''

MARKHAM socialists are becoming scarce
in England according to Cecil Chosterton,
brother of Gilbert X. Chesterton, who
says the English followers of socialism
favor the theory that capitalism is re-
eponsible for its employees or desire
more just distribution of property. The
distinguished publisher spoke on Social
ism and the Servile state" last night at
the Bellevue-Stratford The lecture was
largely attended. The proceeds are to be
given to the Summer Home for Poor
Children at Port Kennedy, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Mr.. Kreisler's Recital
Tax Payments by Check So Noted

Payments of real estate taxes made by
check will hereafter be so designated on
the tax receipts. Receiver of Taxes Ken
drick declares this action has been
deemed necessary because receipts have
been obtained from the tax offices In
many cases by payments with checks
which afterward have been returned on
account of lack of funds in bank The
designating on the tax receipt that the
payment was made by Check Is for the
Information of mortgage holders and real
estate operators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
viii Describe Grand CANYON

The scenery of the Grand Canyon dis
trict will be described by Prof. Douglas
w. Johnson OF Columbia University, in
a lecture at Griffith Hall. 1890 Chestnut
street. tonight. This will be the fourth
lecture given by Professor Johnson, un-
der the auspices of the University EXten-
sion Society. on the Interpretation OF
American scenery. These lectures are
analytical. and present the characteristic
scenery In different parts of the country
in a new fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
OPERA MERGER DENIED
Union Between Local and Boston
Companies Not True, SAYS Manager.

There is a persistent rumor sfioat
among music lovers In this city that the
Philadelphia Chicago Opera Company Is
to merge with the Boston Opera Company
next season. When approached on the
subject this morning Alfred Hoegerle,
manager of the opera company here. said;
80 far as 1 know there is nothing to
the report. 1t has never been even dis
cussed by those in charge of our opera.
Our plans for the next season are not
taken up until the current season is
over"
Others associated at the opera house
spoke along the same line.
The report is said to have originated In
New York when 1t was reported that the
Boston Opera Company would be taken
over by C. A. Ellis and DIR. Carl Muck. OF
the Boston Symphony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
THE THEATRE
TWO FAMOUS ACTRESSES
UNDERGO OPERATIONS
Ellen Terry and Sarah Bernhardt Do
ing Well.

NEW YORK, Feb A.-Two Of the most
famous actresses on the stage today,
Sarah Rernhardt and Ellen Terry are on
the road TO recovery from operations
which they were forced TO undergo.
At bordeaux. France, the French
actress is making good progress, following
the amputatlon Of her right leg, and the
physicians report her condition very
good"
In this clty, the English actress was
forced to have catoracts removed from
her eyes. The operation was entirely sue
cessful and she not only will not lose
her sight, but will recover more quickly
than usual In such cases. Her only re-
gret is that the operation has interfered
with her knitting work for the soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
III. s. civil Service Tests

United States Civil Service sxamina-
ttons were held today in the POST
ofiee Building. Both men and women
competed for positions as laboratory help
srs Men are allowed in competition for
places as biological assistants and as hull
craftsmen. The salary OF hull drafts
man Is $500 year Examinations for
the post will continue tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Wedding 70 Follow Divorce

Two hours after a divorce was granted
10 Mrs. Margaret 4. Drinkhouse from her
husband. Howard S. Drnkhouse. Mrs.
Blanche Lowensteln, who was named as
correspondent Ia the auit notified the
former Mrs. prinkhouss that she and Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Real Estate Men win Go to Coast

Many members OF the Philadelphia Real
Estate Board have signified their inten-
ton of attending the annual convention
of the National Association of Real
Estate Exchanges. which will be held in
Los Angeles, Cal, from June 21 to %
inclusive. James C. Simpson has been
assigned by the local board TO make
arrangements for the transportation OF
the delegates who expect to leave here
on the afternoon Of June Is,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Rooseyelt Denied Hearing

WASHINGTON, Feb "a - Theodore
Roosevelt has been finally denied a hear
Ing on the Colombian treaty by the Sem
ate Foreign Relations COMMITTEES, Sena-
lor stone. chairman OF the COMMITTEES. has
notified him that II will not b prac-
tieaaien fof the committee % hola any
hearing on this treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
U. of P. Men Form Peace League

To promote interest In the advancement
OF peace students at the University OF
Pennsylvania have formed the 'fUni-
verslty Peace League" Organization was
erected last night when the following
offieers were elected; President. orrin
d Boyle II; vice president, Wallace G.
Arnold, Law. II; secretary, Waldo Nil
isr, Law. ~; treasurer, Donald G. Jones.
iI6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Lecture on Current Events

Miss Janet +. Richards, OF Washington.
D. c., lectured on current events at
Association Hall, Germantown, today.
She gave a resume of present-day world
politics and entered at length into dis
cussion OF the difficulties and dangers OF
the present international shipping ques-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Lecture on Bermuda Tonight

A free lecture OH Bermuda" win be
given by Frank d. Baugher at the West
branch of the FrsF,, Library, 10th and
Walnut streets, tonight The address will
begin at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Stole store Fixtures, PolIee say

William Mccoy was held in $500 bail to-
day for further hearing Wednesday on
the charge OF stealing brass fixtures and
lead pipes from the vacant store OF Harry
Hornberger northwest corner OF Hancock
and Berks streets. Mccoy said he lived
at 2l45 N. Hope street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24

The next subject in which the Famous
Players Film Company will present Mar
guerite Clark will be the comedy drama,
FurnIss, now in the course OF production.
The play is set in the picturesque pc
riod of the early nineteenth century, when
romantic elopements to Gretna Green. n
lovers haven In the north OF England,
added dash of excitement to many true
love matches, when hearts reigned over
the marts of commerce before the prose
Of business usurped the poetry of romance
in Old England.
Miss Clark will portray the character
of Dolly Erskine. little English belle and
a bit OF a firt. but loyal to her friends and
brave OF heart.
A Handcuffed Star
During the production OF "A Gentleman
of Leisure" the perturbation OF the play
of the same name, which Is to be pre-
sented on the screen by Jesse L. Lasky.
an incident occurred which gave rise to
much laughter among tho members Of
the company At one point OF the action
It became necessary to handcuff Wallace
Edinger. the star, and Billy Elmer, who
plays the role of the burglar. The keys
were given to the property man for safe
keeping, and few minutes later he hus-
tied or to town ana TOOK the keys with
him by mistake. The keys were not
missed until lunch time, and then the
two actors had to he fed by friends!
Moreover, the company was unable to
take any further scenes until late in the
afternoon. when props" returned.
An Honor Refused
William Wadsworth. "Waddy," of the
Edison comedies is a patient and for
bearing man. He has been godfather by
mail to innumerabe babies-run sort
of male order business in a way-has
loaned his name to a host OF new born
fans until he fears he will have to change
1t, 1t being mich the worse for wear, but
he feels he must. without any undue sour
ness decline the honor offered by GER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24

ADELPHl-".Feg o Ny Heart, with an ex;
Sesnt east HaTsy IT E Manners popular END End
girl and what she does to a sedate English
BRoN3-' Piygmnajiion." with Mrs. Pat C9Do Cam.
Bell bell the distinEuished English actress ahP BeP-
ssp pSonoo e dueSF dSESF FF R}S S
imps5rrf3Patiop ri r. NJ me rSS1w eS9medY; SIS
dock. Porter Emerson Browne tells you to
Wiz VIII be very nasty 10 your Ward G one S'sSes WSes
LiTiTiE%"Eiah GT"Ti FfH Man Poor Man. with the
Emerson Emerson B' Brown. which Shows shows that FITCH
sSoFas sr Il % n Fifth Avenue " ingenious ana
Wp aFdsp with SS gass a !oSS SEo
tS RSnE ffr Rag5 g6son pG nd E9dS
wXENUT iHS ne R9e Trail Of the oneseno Plns s?
John Fox. Jr.'s tale, Of the Cumberland Gar.
Returning for a fortnisht's stay.........s Sis
Vaudeville
KEITH s-Mrs, Leslie Carter in "Zaza": Wee
eSH the H-EhOWn team okabs Japs s." symnasjs assIs
Ed Morton. comedian: Lyons and Yosco. mu;
YSng YSinms dancers Cole Gf and DeaS2y ana ana
Nik6Ns s6SNs's sdeIkfE deIkfElNifp5uE%Sinam j. Doooy in The
Lawn Party; Mcmahon, Diamond and Chap
iST Ss a5sa%ah SnS ana and T
Female Drummer''; Norcross and Holds,
ompsny %%r1s 'hG Cf he %F s FaS @asF
GfoBE-Tlm McMahon and Edith 6happeJle.
Norton 1M and Nina Payne, singing and dancing:
Ressie and Harriet Rempel. in when We
Grow TID'' May Melville, dialect comedienne;
Craig and Williams, comedians; WIN Norris
in THE Nagabond" Pesee and Termini.
william PENN -Hoyts "A Dream of the
Gshy EDDIE ste Carr d and combany in The % Ngw
Ofice Boy; Junle McCrea's "Coontogn pi-
Voreons" with Vaughn Comfort and John
King; Harry Preen. song writer; Hallen and
Hunter, boy, girl and violin; Espey and Paul.
uoVelty artists
Gloss KEYS (Hrst half OF weehl Harry Jol;
son blarkface comedian; the Five Musical
MacI.arens: Howard Lane and company. in
idThN Green Mouse; the Brooklyn Comedy
-Four: "a Night IN the Alps.' ana the Ihre9
Melvin Brothers, acrobRts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
Questions and Answers

The Photoplay Editor Of the EVEN
mo LEDGER will be pleased to answer
questions relating 10 his department.
Queries will not be answered by let
ter. All letters must be addressed to
Photoplay Editor, EVENING LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
RECITALs BY BLIND oRGANIsT
Feature of Bazaar for Stetson Hos
pitfalls Benefit.

Adam Gebel, the blind organlst, gave
recitals at the bagaar and donation day,
which was held today for the benefit Of
the ststson Hospital. The affair was in
the stetson Auditorium, 4th street and
Montgomery avenue.
Mr. GelbeTs reoitals took place during
luncheon, from 1850 to 1850 He also will
play during the supper hour, from $3.50
TO $3.50. Contributions which cannot be
used In the hospital were sold at the
bazaar and the proceeds will be given to
the hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24

tain manufacturer OF pickles In Charles
ton, s. c., who writes for permission TO
name new pickle after him.
A Baby Actor
Lubin has had many young actors in
plays. The record so far, however. must
go to David Everett Wills. who has
q most sympathetic role in one of the
forthcoming Lubin plays. David is ex-
actly two weeks old. When the camera
began clicking off, the young actor lifted
rodfward two small feer and looked
straight into the camera and smiled.
The result was one of the prettiest baby
pictures ever taken by a Lubin photog
rapher. Ethel Clayton played opposite the
young star.
Odds and Ends
Second Deputy Commissioner Lord In
spector Faurot and Lieutenant Thurston.
of the New York Detective Bureau, all
took part in the New York police picture
that Captain Harry Lambart. the Vita
graph director. is taking to be shown Mt
the Panama Pacific Exposition.
Interesting light will be thrown on the
practice of polygamy in film play based
on life among the Mormons, to be re-
leased soon by the United Film Service.
Nolan Cane. of Thanhouser, is seriously
Ill, having caught cold last week while
taking a scene which required his COM
plete submersion In the snow.
Ralph Ince, Anita Stewart, Earl Will
Jams and Paul Scardon, of the Vitagraph
Company, will leave for the South next
week to make the final scenes of THE
Goddess"
At the Victoria Theatre the week COM
menclng March ! the first presentation
anywhere of Lubins masterpiece. Edwin
Arden in THE Eagles Nest" will be
shown. This film story from the play, by
the star of the production, is in the line
of thrillers. Romaine Fielding, in addl-
ton to directing the picture, portrays the
character of Robert Blasedon.
Answers to Correspondents
w. e. Owe have no such list. We
have no sample pictures of players to
distribute. Los Angeles is the right ad-
dress. Yes
M. L.-Yes, Ford Sterling has returned
to the Keystone company Ruth Roland
Is with the Balboa company, and is said
to have signed a three-year contract
N. l. O,--Pearl White In the Exploits
OF Elaine"
l.. O.-Crane Wilbur is now at Lubins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
PHoToPLAYs
MoDERN DANCING

BHAUTIFUL DANCING STUDIO CAN BE
RENTED HeaBonabla. Beat loeatle1 al
tsAa. Address I oi2, LsdEsf centsza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24

brother oliver, is going to try her subtle
humors on vaudeville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
CLEO RIDGELY
Prettiest girl of the Kalem film stars.

tain manufacturer OF pickles in Charles
ton, s. c., who writes for permission to
name a new pickle after him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24

Yesterday was particularly rich In mu-
sical goods for this city In the afternoon
an audience which overflowed to the plat
form heard Fritz Kreisler for the last
time this year. In the evening the Met
ropolitan was filled with those who came
to hear the latest operatc novelty, TIM
berto Giordano's Madame sans-Gene."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24
News Notes

pns Of Broadway's managers has found
aog town where he thinks nobody east
p me Rockies can hear anything about
e stry-outsh He ls A. H Woods. The
sisfe y Los Angeles The play VIII be
= fhomas' sMontmarte. next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24

salrice Herfurd the lady monologist,
.s,s4 apaif Farioas lnempera e her
- alth q cIeferness quite worth g her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-24

Tom Wise has an old gray suit or
amer he did have It. But Mrs. Wise
aek the other day and said things
ssent H. She implied that she would like
g aeposit Il in the ash barrel.
hstter than that" said the vide actor
zsaffously. Lets jam It into a large
nzesing ease and send Il 70 iiYe Bel
SANS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19
Bt ENA Visit \.

Health OF this community is not
very good at present
Uncle Joe KeywortH is quite Sick
With laerippe,
Mr.. y e. Buck aud little SON.
Joe. are on the sick list.
Little Flora Sails has been aits
BIZ is better M this writing
Miss Louise flumheff Was gIsit
i4 MoHriue Alexander SUNDAY
fhe little Daughter oi Hfa and
l7ate CBrf has been differing from
Poisson eak.
Tue iafsHt os str mfl MI
SMITH 4ha u been eefs los with
catarrhal fever Was ahlr tar tAe
F.sseais isit gaele ias sunday
Mn tassle p.amhaf aaa ar
Elizabeth 3edHaHl of Na.aa clio,
sff pleasant Eialtnfs ssh IhsIa
Is esanrth sunday Nrs " b.
hafss less #stH#tss4H HeHse fflea4
azfaF sIasUsllas Hsssrai .lass vita bee
ther
ti e.assHse tebuaa pf I.oe
tlft Is tislfIa4 lssl l.sss Me- Mac
tssHs
NJ t#sHsf afuss .n4 asm4s 10
tH.az ssfnzs ef alHaftsan tfslts.l ta
sitter fatasF uf mas ersus san.
a@t Saas t4tas NiH4e44a
1ssUitfs htss
M msfaurszIs 4.s
fak aisHaf Sc e
@ tEes I @ aa44 4
w a #s
s'gs g shsaa iuaa
NE giean s#ff ansHaa aaas
s fala a ifsaHlam saaasa
fsss eah 8m 6s No.
fss aassa m4KHa
Aah s
ssa#mass s1s~aslss8 sac aziuM a
Ma
Ha aasAe
"
9 xs
- sAasx saNHae1 a. e
ssassaews asss ira & mz a.
sAss sas samsas asaevaasa. = s~ad
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19

ladies and girls are invited to come
and bring boxes, and the gentle
men are especially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Bynum spent
Sunday with Or. and Mrs. Joyce
Miss Emma Bratcher spent few
eavs last week with Mrs. Delk.
Miss Vera White after an extend
ed visit with her aunt, Mrs Il. l..
K irk and other relatives returned to
her home at LongsWorth last Fri
dey.
Mr.. NJ. T. Allen left this town for
Waxahachie. His son, Tom, now
hives on the farm here. We always
regret to lose good neighbors, but
trust our new ones are equally as
good.
Mr.. Joel Foster moved from south
side to the pike on north side Thurs
day.
Mrs and Mrs. J. 4. Patton are
visiting their granddaughter, Mrs
Marshall Vincent, OF Long Branch
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. G. Kirk OF Long
Pranch attended church here Sua-
day morning
One Of the Sardis school girls.
Miss Hattie Taylor living on Pat
,;,I~r. f.,,., Wa, ,,,, r,,iaJ G,entl1,. : -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19
Country Correspondence

tended church at Ike Sunday morn
ing and night.
Grandpa Borders, Who has been
very sick, is reported some better at
this writing.
Mr.. Jim Crabtroe and Mrs. Ellen
Crabtree Of Frost We're the guests
of Grandpa Borders Sunday.
Mrs. George Ledwcll and dough-
tiers, Misses Odessa and Leila, were
in Waxahachie Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Dooley of Wayahachie VIII
fill his regular appointment here
Sunday and Sunday night
Mr.. and Mr. Frank OReillv ana