davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03
WILL THE YEAR 1916
Be WITHOUT SUMMER
Notion Prevalent Among Some
That History Will Repeat
After Century.

Some of our contemporaries
are specializing over the possibil-
ity that the year 1916 will be
summer less. The year 1916, the
year after the disastrous end OF
the Napoleonic wars, had scarce
ly enough summer to be worth
mentioning and the theory seems
to be that the terrific lombard
ments on European battlefelds
are bound to have a similar eff
feet upon weather conditions
nexS year.
June of 1916, we are told, was
a month of frost and ice. New
England, Ohio and Pennsylvania
were covered with snow. June
II there was a great snowstorm
and flocks of sheep were over
whelmed and suffocated. The
ice was an inch thick on the
Fourth of July and August 20
witnessed a heavy fall of snow.
Not until September were nor
NAL climate conditions restored.
The notion is that history will
repeat itself after the passage of
a century and the alarming
thought in this connection is
that, if the amount of explosives
used in Napoleonic wars caused
all the arrangement of meteoro-
logical conditions, the amount
used in the present war is likely.
to keep the temperature at 40
below zero, at least, all next
summer. 1t surely is time for,
universal disarmament. Ohio
State Journal.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03
Parcel Post CHANGES.

Postmaster Caldwell is just in
receipt of a communication from
the Postoffice Department at
Washington which makes a con-
siderable change in the insurance
of the parcels post packages.
Heretofore there has been
some complaint because $50 has
been the limit of insurance on a
parcels post. The new ruling as
just received at the local post
Office increases the value to $100
and it also makes some desirable
changes in the rates.
Heretofore the insurance fee
on any package valued under
$25 at 5 cents; from that sum up
to $50. 10 cents. The new rates
are: Value up to SIS, 3 cents; up
to $25, 5 cents: up to $50, 10
cents: up to $100, 25 cents.
The size of the package has
also been increased. A package
can now be received which
measures seven feet, or Ga
inches in length and girth COM
bined.
The new changes ruling on
the parcels post took effect on
Sept, /. 1t also prevents the
sending of any fourth class class
matter merchandise by regis.
tered mail and requires it all tc
go by insured parcels post.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03
Fine Tobacco.

Mr.. L. L. Howard, of the 10th
district, near Mobiles, brought
two leaves of tobacco to The
Partisan office this week. one of
the leaves measuring 19x36 in
ches and the other 20x34 inches.
1t is known as the slick stem
and he has four acres, all in fine
condition. He brought some of
the same variety 70 this office
last year which measured &c
inches in length.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03
United States Leads World
As An Exporter

The United States, for the
first time in its history, leads the
world as an exporter.
Figures made public today by
the bureu of foreign and domes-
tic commerce show that Ameri-
can exports in the fiscal year
ending June 80 last totaled
So, 768, 600, 500, compared with
So. ITO, 1000 for the United
Kingdom. This was an increase
of 1T per cent for the United
States when compared with last
year, and a decrease of 80 per
cent for the United Kingdom.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03
NAzARENE ASSEMBLY
IN SESSION HERE
Large Crowd Gather---Comine
From All Parts of the
State.

The third annual meeting of the
Pentecostal Nazarene church of
Tennessee district, convened at
9 o'clock Thursday morning with
the church of this city, with DR..
II. F. Reynolds, of Kansas City,
Mo-, in the chair. 1t being the
custom of this body to have re-
ligious services on Tuesday even
ing before the Assembly con-
venes, DR.. Reynolds preached
from St. John 14th chapter, 18th
verse to the edification of all.
The Assembly was opened as
usual with devotional services
from 9 to $50 a. m. Rev. A. P.
Welch, of Monterey, Tenn, read
from Genesis 17th chapter, 10Th
to BIRD verses, taking as a theme,
Influence with God" The morn
ing session was devoted to the
calling of the roll and nominations
of various committees, there be-
ing at the opening a fair dele
cation present, which was great
ly increased during the day, by
the arrival of other preachers
and delegates from differentparts
of the state. A special coach
leaving Nashville over the N. C.
& st. L. Ry., with the Nashville
delegation, who arrived at 11:30
a. M. was led by DR.. G. E. Har-
dy, R. B. Mitchum, John j. Ben
son and Tim H. Moore, Sr., also
there is present two returned
missionaries, ]. T. Butler from
Central America and Miss Bessie
.Seay of India.
The Assembly came together
at 2 p. M, for the afternoon ses-
sion, devotional services being
conducted by R. S. W. MCGOWAN
of Sante Fe, Tenn, after which
the regular business of the AS
sembly was taken up with the
further completion of the roll af-
ter which the permanent organi-
zation of the Assembly was eff
fected, which resulted in the
election of Miss Cora MCGOWAN
of Sante Fe, Tenn, as secretary,
and Mrs. Media Taylor of Nash
vile and Rev. G. R. Pollard of
Clarksville, as assistants. Fol-
lowing were reports from various
committees and the introduction
of visitors.
At GAS p. M, open air services
were conducted on the square
with much interest manifested.
The evening service was one of
much power. DR.. C. E. Hardy
preached from Mathew 10th
chapter, 18th verse: And upon
this rock | will build my church
and the gates of hell shall not
prevail against it. ;" The sermon
was very effective and at the
close several persons came for
ward for prayer.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03

Martinsborough, New Zealand.
A small embroidered flag sold
at auction brought $4,000 for
the Belgian relief fluid. 1t was
sold ten times to the highest
bidder, who in turn gave it
back. Finally it was presented
to the school.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03
BANKERS PLAN
LOANS TO FARMERS
Movement Started in Hamilton
County to Better Farming
Conditions.

FOll0Wlng up suggestion
made by officials of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & Louis Railway
at a conference with several
bankers in Chattanooga recently,
the Clearing House banks of that
city have pledged themselves to
supply fund of 100000 to be
loaned on long time to deserving
and energetic farmers in that
territory, this fund to be used in
developing the agricultural re-
sources of that section.
Mr.. Thomas B. Preston, as
repl esentative of the Chatta-
nooga Clearing House banks, has
explained in general way the
purposes for the fund and the
motives which actuated the
bankers in supplying it. Brief
ly, the object in view was to per-
NIT young and capable farmers
to get a start in life on the farms
and by encouraging them in
scientific methods and the intro
duction of better live stock, to
render valuable aid to the
farmers themselves and help to
build up the land which is capa-
BILE of producing splendid results.
The details of the plan, and the
methods to be followed in pas
sing upon the applicants for
loans are to be worked out by
representatives of the banks and
a committee of five farmers from
the membership of the Farmers
cooperative Union Of Hamilton
county.
The endorsement of the idea
by the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis Railway, through
President John Howe Peyton, is
due to the great interest which
this road has taken in the devel-
opment of the agricultural re-
sources along its lines. and that
the movement will be far-reach-
ing in its effect upon the devel-
opment of the farming interests
has been demonstrated by the
great interest created throughout
the farming communities in this
territory. In a general way the
idea is to loan various sums to
farmers who have character and
the ability to make good. This
money will be loaned for the
purchase of better live stock,
improved farming machinery,
etc., and at a rate of interest
which the banks are now loaning
money to other enterprises. 1t
Is not an attempt to give the
farmers something for moth
ing" 1t is believed. however.
that should. the plans work out
successfully that other sections
will take it up. Nobody is to
get any commission out of the
loans, as the movement is one
looking to a closer cooperation
between the farmers and bank
ers, at the same time bettering
agricultural conditions.
Already the movement has
attracted attention in New York,
indications are that should the
details work successfully that
there will be no difficulty in sup
plying other such funds.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03

St. Joseph, Ill. Mrs. Mary S.
White has in her possession a
teachers certificate 100 years
old. 1t belonged to her father
Lewis Alverson. Mrs. White
recently presented Mrs Mary
Freely, her daughter, with a pair
of white silk stockings in which
Mrs. Whites mother was mar
ried. and which are "a years old.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03
Had Better Come Back.

The Germans have invaded
White Russia, or Russia proper,
and are still pushing inward.
The last time Russia was invad-
ed, 1O5 years ago, 100000 went
in and $4,000 got out.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03

Clifton, N. ]. Edward Nor
rell, 80 years old, recently re-
ceived a postal card mailed June
16, 1881. The only postmarks
on the card showed that it left
New Hampton June 16, 1881
and arrived in Passiac July 25,
1916. The writer died fifteen
years ago.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03

Kingston, N. Y.-When a
we'll dressed woman abandoned
a baby in a hallway, the child
was adopted by a nanny goat
who angrily resisted efforts to
take the baby from her. The
goats kid had been stolen a
week before by some boys.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03
years ago.

New York, N. Y. Because
his wife was continually running
to the shows" Morris Mulvihill
burned all of her shoes. He
said that was the only way he
could keep her at home.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03
HENRY COUNTY
CANNING CLUBS
To Meet i'm Paris Next Friday
---Laree List Of Prizes
Offered.

| Friday, September 10th will be
gala day in Paris for the Henry
County Girls Canning Club.
Every club in the county will be
In Paris in full force on the
6 rou n d S of the court.
house yard. The various
clubs will compete for the best
floats in the parade, best exhib.
its, etc. Demonstrations will be
given under the supervision of
Miss Virginia Moore and Miss
Rosamond Clark. Miss Clark,
our county collaboration, has
worked untiringly for the sue
cess of this event. The Paris
Business Mems Club, with Mr..
W. q. Adams and the secretary
as a committee of two from the
Business Mems Club have sue
ceeded in getting up 36 prizes to
be offered by various members
OF the.Business Mems Club. Mr..
). Z. Rainey of Cottage Grove,
is aiding the young ladies finan-
cially and otherwise.
Governor Tom C. Rye, State
Superintendent Sheriff. and DR..
Morgan, of the University of
Tennessee, will be the speakers
for the day.
An orchestra has been en-
gagged and everybody is invited
to come and bring their baskets
for there will be a big Henry
county family dinner on the
ground in the courthouse yard.
sA
are that several
thousand people will attend and
spend the day in Paris Friday,
Sept, 10th. The merchants of
Paris will do everything in their
power to make the day a pleas
ant one for the visitors. The
business men most cheerfully
donated the prizes for the occa-
sion.
Prizes to be awarded by the
Paris Business Mems Club are
as follows:
l. Best canning club exhibit,
a $40 banner given by Mr.. W.
G. Adams.
2. Second best canning club
exhibit, $500 in cash by the
Commercial Bank.
3. Third best canning club ex-
hibit, 81 in cash by Lansdell
Lumber Co.
4. Best canning club float, SIP
Gamer given by Ralph Johnson
ius. the timer.
5. Second best float, So. cash
from Bank of Henry.
6, Third best canning club
float, one dozen nice towels from
j. l.. Holland.
7. Most Efficient record book, So
Rexall household set given by
Kinks Drug Store.
s. Best home made fireless
cooker, $40 dinner set.
9. Best home made iceless re-
frigerator, So in cash from First
National Bank.
10. Largest variety of exhibits,
$3.50 cash from Paris Water &
Light Plant.
IL. Second largest variety Of
exhibits, $3.50 worth,of toilet ar.
ticles by National Toilet Co.
IL. Third largest variety Of
exhibits, 81. cash from Clogs &
Nants.
IL. Neatest club uniform (car
and apron choice of any pair Of
shoes by Johnson & VanCleave
| IA. Second neatest club uni
form leap and apron,) pair Of
silk hose from Humphreys Roya
Blue Store.
I Is. Third neatest club uniform
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-03

Miss Nettie Ray has returned
from q visit of several weeks in
Nashville.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21
\. HIGGIAbOTHAM GETS
A JOB WITH government

Herbert IIigginbotham son Of NF
and Mrs VIM Higginbotham, stated
today that through . civil service ex-
animation be bad seeareti . position
as assistant in cotton marketing with
the marketing bureau OF the United
states government and win leave
here Monday or Tuesday for Wash
ngton o begin his duties in that de-
.partment. lie states that the post
ton is q permanent one, lasting the
year round.
The government Is attempting 70
create a bureau Of marketing 20 as
sist the agricultural classes in mas
keting their products to the best pos
sibie advantage.
Herbert Is an Ennis reared boy, a
graduate of the Ennis high school
and an industrious ana capable
young man. ard his friends e%ongratu-
tate him upon securing this respoh-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21

A. A. Wisdom. Fort Worth; ~.
II. Rice. Houston; b. NJ willis,
Ennis: sid Levy. Dallas; Henry &.
Burke. Fort Worth Boyd Brown.
Dallas +. j. Yingiine. Dallas. ".
A. Redd. Jr.. Birmingham + J..
Stern. Dallas; Paul 7. KIRK, Dallas.
- X Elein. Fort Worth Joe
Brennan. Oklahoma City. J n.
Leech. Dallas: W G Lolnax. Wax
ahachie J. f.. Bennett. Wsteuowu.
-. T.. Alex NoIeht. Arlington, p.
o. sbasart. Dallas, W., a. Wad-
lington Dallas % NJ naroett.
Coraicana Ben r. Hartley.
WeaiherioEd. n 81. pusb Dallas.
D. A. Kirspatriek. Waco. r. r.
Aidridse aad eife ST. Louis b.
g. Gaafn. sherman. D. H. Wand
st Log j. H. CUMMING Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21
DlILlR DRIVEN FROM
RESIDENCE LIST NIGHT
n urTnnSE HEARD NTRTDEI:
wHEx HE ENTERED
THRoCGH MINnsDH.


I'd DnBose. who lives On roilega
street. had ~ experience Afth Il
burglar last alghs ihaf disturbed
fsae household and robbed them Of
i few hours sleep aioug In the
middle Of the might. All the oecn-
pants Of the house were sieepi (
upstairs. a Situation Of which the
burglar naan soaght to 1ke aavan~
faee Of and rans4ek the house. but
I'd heard the Intruder push a uaa-
chine away from The window ia
craving into the When BE-
made sure that there SIS sofse one
In the lo4er part OF fhs house Ar.
Buf5ose secured = pistol and vent
down stairs TO interrupt hsm in his
work. The burglar took fright sad
leff the house By = windo~ 10 ar
ether part n The house before De
Aad had tsne % appropriate any
thing Of value.
Mr.. DHBoee called the officers
bas the burglar had vanished AMI
no trace 81 him ecuia ee found
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21
MILFORD RECEIVES HER
FIRST BAsE For 1918.

Late Friday evening the frat bate
Of cotton raised Ia The Milford trade
territory was brought 70 the Hounds
gin 10 be giuned. bet on account of
the latcness oF the henr Mr. Bounds
aid nor attempt to Gin the cotton
that evening. but did o early next
morning AS soon As II was ginned
Mr. ]. y. Garrett brought the cot
ton TO the business part OF town and
4, was sold AT auction TO the highest
bidder. and was bought b. B F..
Jones for . cents. and together with
a premium Of sIf,75 Sir. Garrett
realized sef.3T for his bale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21

Just a les days more Ia which
70 avail yourself 81 that great op-
portanily 20 buy art square,. la&n
goods and refrlgeratora AZ q - per
eent discount. This means a bts
slice OF the regular price Of these
goods and n you expees 70 need any
81 these arfslles nos or In six
monfhs from uow il all pay you
DIX I'd 0ay o. this sale a. the price,
are bound b. advance greatly : 2.
sPsLnlsG 4 co. Furniture Deal
efs ana Ensertskers. ads.lzt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21
Mthe Empire.

A Victor comedy feature Ia ts9
parts Is being shown at the Empire
theatre today. The title of this fea-
tnre is MY Tomhoy Girl. featuring
Rosemary Theby and Harry Myers.
A t~o-reel Broneho srataa is also be-
ing shown. shorty inherita q HaF~
en-" featuring shorty Hamilton and
an Imp comedy. Her Wonderful
Day" starring Frances Nelson. Mon
day the Empire unl show Charles
Chaplin Ia Essanys latest comedy
feature. THE Woman"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21

Bible ata5y II 10 8 ~ Preach
ing at III O'Clock hY Bro. c. r Mr.
r0rnasek Or Fort Worth TIE pub
lie las q eordlaI Invitation 20 al
tend Ri service 4 series q meet
ings wigi begin first Sunday IL sep
femaer ~gfh = l. Young ~ Gle
hagne doing the preaching
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21

e.~eeeeeeeeee

J. ". Aiderisee = IN Dallas to-day
ion business
II. r. Nsslor made a basanes strip
To itals today.
MRS. l. Y. Phillips Is visiting with
friends in Dallas today
rssral ;.atse~ OF wseo + the
snest 81 Joe Harris
Misses Lena aud Riiia Annnins
are visiting relatives IN i.ongsiew.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. c. wsseoncs
have gone Ia L.adonia 70 visit relas
sises.
Rea and Able Knoeh have return
led from s weeks stay at Mineral
wells.
Msssrs. ncn aud Able knoch re
turned Friday from u vlsi, 70 Min
eral Wells
\. j. Thomas and daughter
sammie Ruth left for Mineral
Wells this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Stay OF WI
chita. Kansas. are visiting Mrs. +. 7,
Chilean on Marvin avenue
Mrs. III n. Montgomery and SOB
OF Dallas are visiting her sister, Mr.
4. T. Chilean. on Marvin avenue.
AIRS. A. d. Flowers and dangh-
Ter Florence Ioue. Of Hsllsbero.
are visiting her erandmother aud
sister on Bethel street.
Mrs. Roy Connaliy and children
lief, this morning for Dallas where
lshey viii visit for a eopRIe OF days
with relatives.
D. G Han OF Mexia was in waxa'
haehle Friday. He is visiting his
brother-ln-law. William Riddle. on
The culbertson farm.
] Lee penn. who has been So.
~journing il California With his fam
ily. is expected home some time 90
DAY or early tomorrow
Miss Ruth Lohr Of Ennis. Who
VAS the guest Of Mrs. ". Il Jack
son on Monroe street. has gone u
Milford for a visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morris, who
ike on Dunn street. rejoice over
the arrival Of . fine baby. The
little yonngster is the pride Of the
sanitariam.
Miss Rogers OF Ennis. who has
been spending a gew days slth her
sister. Mrs. Gene siaele. North
Rogers street. left today for bal.
las. where she viii visit another
sister.
J.. q. Mckenzie. captain Of the
Trinity football team. ana Henry
Zollner Of Rockwell o.
the team. are In the city making
preparations for the opening 81
the training camp at the park II
September.
Mr.. and Mre, j. W IWohi1, MIS-
]. W. Oates. Ernest Bodders and
sister, all Of San Antonio, ars
guests OF J. Y. Brown and family.
st1 Dunn street. Mr.. and Mrs. J
W. Twohlg and Ernest Bodders
win make Waxahachle their
home.
Walter Huekabee is spending his
vacation with relatives at sui
phur Springs. He Is acoompaniee
by his grandmother. Mrs. a. II
BGnk9ey. and sister. Miss Butl
Huckabee. Miss Ruth viii remain
in East Texas until the opening o.
Trinity University.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21

IN yesterdays issas the psper
stated that Cupid Jackson wss fnei
Slea for violation or the local op-
tinn iaw- II should have rad fof
carrying q pistol
Jess Mcknight pleaded guilty 70
violating the local option law and
visa fined So and gwen twenty days
IN Jail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21
Central rresl,sterlan Church.

Sunday @hu0l af ss5 q 10
P~raaehing At both morning and
evening hpars By the EasGnr-
The pneiic Ii cordially iaxltea to
atfead all ahese services
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21

~>>~>~~Aeeeee
~ seeA aAs fss, psoss broad
ssad 4 Kennedy Old paons "a g
Every cash purchase ress a FREE
picture show ticket ~ curlin's.
adv Ia
Let the waxahachse Lumber Co.
furnish tho paper to Replace your
paper damaged ny the raia-
ads.fes
word was received this moraing
that Mrs Or j. l. Rains Of Hard
ven whe has heeu cry sick for J
roaplc Of weeks. Is sin very ias.
This wind and rain damaged
lots Of wall saper. Get some new
from the wasahzchie Lumber CO.
aav.lzs
j. ". Harris has DEBATED a
handsome medicine case TO the san
ifarsum. 1t is a piece Of his own
hanagwork and naturally the SAM
,arsam management feels very
proud OF X
You get a tree picture shcv
rleset with each dollar paid on &C
coma. this week AT CarIin's stores
a ds.i2s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21

IN II CHURCHES.
~>>~>~~~>~~~~~~


There wsiI be services i the
Episcopal church tomorrow NIGH
al 4 O'Clock. Celebration 81 the
Holy communion ~ ocloc1 Mon
aay aaornIng. Services conducted
hy Rex. L. D0r1h OF Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21

Frank A. Laws employed by the
Naxnoiia Pipe line company. @aa
stricken with typhoid this Nsek
ard YESTERDAY na tken 60 tse
AAitarium for treafmeat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21

MI. and Mrs r y. Hawk are the
guests of Mrs. Hawks parents. NJ
and Mrs. j. NJ Patterson. They are
90 their return trip from the Pan
araa Exposition
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21

The Juasor
the Methodist shs'fs
day attefnoen al )
beers are urged 10 b i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21

IL the cotton business.
Dr. G. n. Jenkins of BonhAm,
Texas is visiting friends and relatives
ir the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21

Tom Bnrlesssn spent YESTERDAY
taking honey from the hives in his
apiary IN Waxahaehie. lie states
thar be has already secured be-
swrn eight and ten thousand
pounds this season and expects 10
eaf between twenty and ;hirtT
thousand pounds before the seasoa
closes Mr.. Barieson SAYS that
nearly al az the honey this year i
made from cotton blooms. which
produces the very finest grade.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21
Marriage Announced.

Mr.. z. r. Jsfferiss and Miss Hes-
sic Cgrd of Ennis viii be married to-
morrow evening IT As o'clock at
the home OF the brides mother.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21

sibIe position ihal
ton 10 q Young maa u
his ability aud sort
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-21
l~nvIgorating to ths a

The Old STANDARD sesess,s
cRoVE 5 TAsTElEss AZ
hlo Ex1
9sn. a true tcnsS. fu :
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-02-17
AND THE GAS BoAr BALKED

Another chapter about balky gas oats can be written on the experlen
 's of Floyd and Roy Ryus or tosr
 Verna, the other evening. They proposed to go to Loring, but Ve disposed, and they didn't go. They are reported to have drifted around the channel for hours. trying to in luce that engine to turn over, but all without avail, and Roy Ryus, who has always been considered a "civil" en gineer, became quite uncivil and said things, but even then she wouldn t go. Along about midnight the tide car ried the two weary wayfarers back near their starting point, so with the aid of a board, they padded in and tied her up, and, believe me, it isn t safe to say "gasboato any more at the Ryus store.