davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
U. s. LOOKING HERE
FOR HUERTA'S BACKERS
AttOrncy-Gcncral Gregory Adj
mits Investigation Into FL
nancing of Border Plot.

WAsniHoroS. Aug ls.--Attornev-
General Gregory disclosed to-day that
the Department of Justice is conducting
under his personal supervision an i'm
portant investigation to determine The
source Of the money used by Huerta in
launching his intended revolutionary
movement into Mexico. which was
halted by the Federal authorities when
they arrested the former dictator several
weeks ago.
Tn, Attort ey-Gei eral said the inv"s-
tigatlon had been in progress for some
weeks. but that the evidence accunu-
Lated thus far does not Justify detni,e
announcements at this time.
II was learned, however, that the in
vestigation was being made by the Ne"
York secret service bureau OF the De-
partment OF Justice and that the clues
in the possession OF the Government
point to cert.,in financial Interests liz
New York.
The Attorney General said nothing TO
indicate the rPtionality of the financia!
hackers OF Huert. nor could his STATE
ment be construed as confirming
charges which have been filed with me
Department that the real hnanciers or
the Huerta movement were GerHihn ci
iicials in this country who wished 20
raise up difficulties between Mexico and
the United States TO distract this Gov
ernment In the event that trouble shou,
come with Germany.
Al the time OF the arrest of Huerta
and his cooperators by Federal agents
they had large sums OF cash In their
possess on and II was said that stores
IN sufficient quantities to outfit mill
tary expedition of formidable propor-
tions had been collected along the Rio
Grande. The extent OF the financial re-
sources of the Huerta movement was not
revealed at that tine.
The Providence Journal recently
charged that the German Embassy, and
in particular Capt. Boy-Ed. Naval At
tache. had engineered the attempt OF
Huerta and his associates to enter Mex
leo recently for the purpose of heading
a counter revolution. IL was alleged
that the German Embassy lent its aid
to this scheme in order to str up a
counter irritant which would relieve the
situation as regards Germany and the
United States.
The German Ambassador formally
and officially denied these charges TO
the State Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
SINGER OF HATE REPENTS.
I.isssuer says Poem Was Product
Of Passionate Impulse.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tnn ST

Sptr,0f 'dDfe DespUcH 10 lhk 81 y.
LONDON. Aug. 13.-Some German
newspapers commented unfavorably re-
Gently upon Lissauers Hymn OF Hate.
especially condemning it's being taught
in the German schools. Lissauer has
written an article for the BcrIincr Tdgo-
bIatt in which he agrees that the song
is not suitable for children and says
that he often deprecated the insertion
of the song In the school books.
Moreover" says Lissauer. the hymn
was written on "A passionate impulse
early in the war. when the impression
created by England's declaration of war
against Germany was still fresh. II is "A
political poem and is not directed against
individual Englishmen. but against Eng
land as a political force and against the
English desire to destroy Germany.
"My feelings were deeply stirred by
thes. things in those days of excitement.
Whether such feelings can continue with
the cool consideration OF the practical
politician is another question"
Lssauer further declares that he
neither foresaw the popularity the hymn
would gain nor the recent attacks
upon IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
WANTS MORE RAIDS.
Hamburg Paper says EngIand Is
Not Punished EnOuph

Sp"''di came Hs>pd'ch 10 rus So
LoNpoN, Aug ID The Hdmbur0cr
Nochrichfon, the paper which served as
Bismarck's medium when he Was Inn
pcrial Chancellor publishes an indg-
paper asserts Great Britain has not
suffered enough AT the han Is Of Ger
many and demands constant air raids
on the isla'td kingdom. Tn, writer
declares wrathfuly that 1T is shame
less on the part of England to act as
the simple spectator while her allies are
suffering and continues
"fnglands shameleSsut 50 is ahom-
Unable II sends he blood To our heads
and makes Ms desire ana demand hard
punishment for this frivolous huckster
ing people. II cannot rain bombs
enough upon Great Britain, nor can
enough OF her ships he destroyed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
IS BITTERLY ASSAILED
DIR. Won Bcthmann-HOllwcg
Storm Centre Of National
Campaign.
Special Cable DespoicA 10 TmE SrN

'"' "ON DSSpuCN 10 lHE Sun
LONDON. Aug. 13.-Berln newspa pers.
copies OF which have reached London.
indicate that the opposition To the I'm
perial Chancellor. Dr Won Bethmann-
Hoilweg. Is steadily growing In Ger
many. \ number OF prominent national
Liberals have Joined the movement
which, according u the Berliner Td0e-
blou. !s headed BY the leaders Basser-
mann. Stresemann and Fuhrmann.
These leaders. the German newspapers
show. are keeping up an almost inces-
SAINT attack upon the Chancellor, who.
they declare. Is no; sufficiently radical
IN his views and II inclined UJ abandon
the extreme aims OF real German policy.
The Berlin newspapers reprint from
Magdeburs newspaper, an inspired az
tlcle which attempts to minimize the
agitation against the Chancellor and
shows the difficulty OF Dr. Won Beth
mann -iollweg's position saying. in par. {:
we need hardly say that nobody
could to-day name candidate for the
post OF Imperial Chancellor who has
not only proved his ability. but also
possesses the confidence both Of the
German people and the Kaiser But in
any case the sovereign right of the
Emperor mus be "A matter of special
respect in time Of war 1t is he who
appoints the Ministers. just as he ap.
points Generals
What would the people say II at.
tempts we're made to attack any General
In public in the manner that agtations
have been and are being organized
against the highest official in the en-
pre-. That; IN these times. would be
regarded as violation Of the Em-
perors supreme powers. and certainly
would not fan 20 he sharply condemned.
In war time attempts TO upset Ministers
amount practically To the same thing"
simultaneously with the publication of
TINS article, the National Liberal party
issued a statement. evl1ently at the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
ALLIES LANDED WHILE
TURKS WERE ATTACKED
Terrific Fire on Peninsula
Enabled RccmfOrccmcntS to
Reach shore.

ATHENS. Aug. 3-Additioral details
nection with the landing OF more troops
on Gallipol! Peninsula last Saturday
night have BEEN received here Small
transports steamed in the darkness to a
position In the middle of the entrance
to the Gulf Of Saros and a terrific attack
of the Allies on all fronts AT daybreak
occupied the fun attention Of the Turks.
leaving them no time TO attend to the
landing
British and French artillery poured a
terrific hail Of shells on the Turkish
trenches and inflicted severe punish
msnt. NJ times the whole line was hid
den 10y curtain of smoks. The Kritha
Tower. which had withstood a dozen
bombardmen,s, came topplng down.
When the shell firing ceased orders for
an advance were given. The French and
Senegalese holding the left. the naval
division and the Gurkhas the centre and
the British forces the right. plunged
ahead The infantrymen In the first line
OF trenches leaped out and accompanied
by bomb throwers rushed across the in
tervening 100 yards and cleared and oc-
cupied the first trench Of the enemy. The
second line men then passed through the
first line over the captured trench and
attacked the second trench
The British right by a brilliant bayo-
net charge captured two lines NJ trenches
giving tn. British machine guns an op-
portunity to entilade certain Turkish po-
sitions North OF Gaba Tepe the Aus
tralians simultaneously attacked the
forces facing them charging the Turkish
trenches At the point OF the bayonet after
IA whitening artillery fire,
Twelve hours after the new LANDING
had been made the Turks succeeded in
bringing up "A large force. 4 fierce fGrt
followed The French are now seriously
threatening the Turkish lines OF COM
,nupiratinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
WARSAW HAS AMNESTY.
Russian Inhor Leader tm"ng Po-
IItIcnI prisonrrs Released.

BErllS, VIA Lo'don, AUG, l3-Thc
overseas N"ws Agency gave out the
following to-day
The German military authorities. on
the suggestiu' of the citiZonS COMMITTEES
Of Warsaw, have declared .oral ann
nesty for political prisoners IN the Polish
capital and st them free. Among them
was NJ. M'dcu the widely known Rus
sian labor leader,
War correspondents roporr that War
saw was not damaged 10y the struggle
around it, and that only the corn store
houses In PraGa were burned I.uhlin
likewise was only slightly damaged
Some factories in the barrack district
were burned.
"Semi-otiicial warnings have been Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
TWO KILLED IN AUTO RACE.
Driver and MechRnician Crash
Through Fence.

SPIRIT LAKE, Iowa. Aug. I3.-R. f..
Donaldson Of Milford. Iowa. and his
mechanician, Joe Wilcox Of Milford.
We're killed this afternoon In a 100 mile
automobile race at Spirit Lake Speed
way The car crashed through the fence
while going at a graf speed. Donaldson
was driving the Emden car, which won
place AT the indianapolis race and
81 900 at the Omaha Speedway in July.
Two sons OF Donaldson won first and
second place In the race to-day after the
death of their father. not knowing OF
the accident until after the race was
over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
TO SHOOT AMERICAN AvIAT0RS.
Canada Objects to Flights over
Her Troop Camps.

ALBANY, Aug. 13.-American aviators
who make a practice of flying over the
Canadian border over areas in Ontario
and Quebec where Canadian troops are
under arms may he brought down unless
they cease flying.
Information to this effect was con-
tanned in "A letter forwarded to Gov.
Whitman to-day by Sc retary of State
Lansing from the British Ambassador
The Ambassador complained Of the prac-
tice some time ago The Governor will
issue an order warning New York avia-
tors to desist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
Gen. Villa Informs The Sun
HE Will Agree to an Armistice

Ik SIN ccgdphcd
o" inc
omon0 The factions hdd
o'd 10 sign truce for three the toloUin0 telegram
tns rcccired last niott
CHIHUAHUA Aug 13-To the Editor The 81 have
proposed armse appears
the Government of the United States the revou
uonary chiefs in Mexico amstice, a
patriot would willingly provided
dignity to the national decoum party
spectfuly,
FRANCISCO VILLA, in Chief of Operatons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
WILSON YIELDS PEN AN HOUR.
BreRt High Pile Of DOcume n ts
Needed SiEninR ON His Return,

WAsHiNGToN, Aug. l3 - President
Wilson took Off his Goat this morning
when he came to his office and saw the
pile OF papers awaiting his signature. II
was the first time he had come to his
desk since his return yesterday morning.
The desk was piled breast high with
commissions. pardcns and letters varying
In importance, but each demanding that
ne afix "Wcodrow Wilson" to it. The
President sat signing his name for more
than an hour, "A secretary at each elbow
to blot the signature and remove each
paper as II was signed
one commission signed was the reap
poin,ment OF chief Justice Alexander
q. NJ Robertson OF the Supreme Court
OF Hawaii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
TURKS TAKE TRENCHES.
official Report claims Gains On
GaIIipOIt Peninsula.

CoNsrANTiNoPLE. via Berlin and Lon
d n. Aug. l3-The following oficia,
statement was issued to-day 10y the
Turkish War Office.
Within three days we have cap
tured eight machine guns and mu-
nitions near Avi Buinu con the CALI
poll Pennsula),
our artillery las hit a hostile war
ship of Ayi Burnu.
Near Sedd-el-Eahr, on the right
wing. we took trenches of hundred
Yards hy storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
LANDING DISCOUNTED.
Turks Sny allies Performance
Wns Relatively lnimpOrtRnt.

LoNpoN. Aug. IA wireless despatch
from Berlin says that reliable reports
from Constantinople are to the effect
that the latest landing operations of the
Franco British troops were relatively of
small importance. The despatch further
states that the official French and Eng
lish reports with regard to these opera
tions are unreliable and partly untrue.
Al Karatchali. the despatch says. $50
men tried to land, but were repulsed
leaving twenty dead At Suvla Bay.
l,5O0 British troops landed and at
tempted to outfank the Turkish posi-
tons. At Avi-Burnu they were repulsed
without having made any progress. aC-
cording to the Berlin report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
semm~n Hal to Prey ON Britain.

Special Cable Despdtch 10 TnE st>,
LONDON, Aug. ia newspaper pub
helmsha fen announces that the loca,
fishermen have organized for operations
at sea. They have armed themselves
with rifles and other weapons and pl'
pose to inhic as much damage as p,s-
sible upon the British fishing fotillas
and merchant Their organization
is called the Pirates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
TURKEY RECALLS ENVOY.
NUkhtar PnshR Augered ksis~r
by Warning Porte.

NVFTU HOTF UfSVWCN 70 THE ytN.
LONDON, Aug. "A Saturday. The
Daily Ncws prints IA despatch from
Athens announcing that Mukhtar Pasha,
recently appointed Turkish Ambassador
at Berlin. has been recalled at the Kali
ser's request. The reason IL stated to be
that the Ambassador informed the Porte
that Germany and Austria are In the
last stages OF exhaustion and that the
first serious German repulse will bring
destruction.
lie is said to have warned the Porte
to act discreetly because, II Germany
loses, she will make Turkey the scape-
goat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
Coal EMBARGO Ansers Sweden,

STOCKHOLM. Via London. Aug Is
Much bitter comment on the part OF
the swedish press has been elicited by
the refusal OF the British Government
to permit two shiploads of coal pur-
chased by a Swedish firm for the Swsd-
ish navy to leave England,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

kovno, however. is not su.rumh.ng
easily The Germans can only report
progress, hut that does not mean that
they have been able t. make any sub
stantidl breach in the chan Of furlirca-
tions. The Russians are holding them
for the present and they nave assumed
the offensive north IN the DWina River
section.
The official statement "f Bc-lIn re-
ceived Tonight is as follows:
The troops or Field Marshal Won
HIndenburg. which are before Kolro.
made progress. IN the pylua section
the Russians made repeated attacks
without success
Between the Narcw and tho Rug Ne
made further advances. although The
enemy continually brought fresh a'-
tackiuC troops to this front and his e.
sistan"e had TO he broken from section
to section
The army of Gen Won Scholz took
900 prisoners yesterday and captured
three cannon and two machine guns
Since August 10 the army OF Geu. Nou
GallwitZ has captured $500 Euss.tuS,
Including eighteen officers. nine ma
chine guns and ono uiou"et inG depot
The troops OF Prince Leopold 90 Rt-
Nalia have reached the district ~
SukClow during continuous iiGhi.rc.
and. after having captured the city ~
Siedlce last night, reached IN" I.Iwiec
section
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
afraid Of Intervention.

TNrre II no longer any doubt that
'H"u America will stand by the United
S'fc, IN it's dealings with Mexico Just
.uug as pachcation is sought without
'.r Use of arms II at any time 1t be-
..u"s apparent that the United states
'r- .rrided 10 intervene, or contemplates
".""d intervention, the Pan-Amercan
''.'r.euce, organized TO brins about
sac IN Mexico. will he dissolved. This
Dc woll understood by all parties to the
conference
Publication Of the Mexican note may
be withheld for several days, II is the
l'"s"ut desire Of Secretary Lansing to
'"mmlnicate the note to all the Govern
81 Of States IN Mexico to a number Of
.litry leaders and lesser lights. as well
"' :" 'arranza, villa and Iapata before
l'".ration IL authorized from Washing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

strong Zeppelin squadron raided
the British east coast last Monday night
and again Tuesday morning. killing
fourteen persons ana iuJuring as many,
according to the official announcement
given out at the time. British airmen
drove OFF the air raiders. Flight Lieu
tenant Lord was Killed when landing.
after helping drive off the Germans. The
Ieppelins retr,ated toward Belgium One
OF the air cruisers was reported to
have been seriously damaged by Brit
!sh guntire and towed in disabled
condition to Ostend. where French av-
ators dropped several bombs ON il
ieste rday's air raid was the sixteenth
undertaken by the Germans since the
war began. The total number Of cas-
ualties caused by the German aircraft
is now scventy-tivc dead anl go in-
Jured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
ZEPPELINS IN RAID ON
ENGLAND KILL SIX
Two AirShipS Drop Explosive
Bombs on Eastern Towns
23 Persons Injured.
sp,ciai Cab,, D,spo,ch 10 TVS Srv

LoNDoN. Aug. l3-Six persons were
killed. - injured and II houses were
damaged seriously as result of a
Zeppelin raii on the eastern coast of
England last night. according To an
official announcement. which SAYS.
Two Zeppelins visited the cas-, coast
last night. between so I. NJ. and
IL a. T.. NJ. dropping incenliary and
explosive bombs in various places. re-
sulting in the following casualties 4.
Killed. men, women; injured, 3
men, II women. . children, all civilians.
Fourteen houses were seriously dam
aged
The Heppclins were engaged at some
points. but succeeded In getting away
from our aircraft patrols. one OF the
Ieppelirs WAS probably damaged by
the mobile anti-aircraft section"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

The Saturday Reuie,o in n calmly rea-
soned article on the question OF contra
banding cotton. neither advocating nor
opposing, contends that It is matter FOR
the Government, only to decide. The
Government is In touch with all interests
involved and 1t Is not a question for out
side politicians or outside observers.
There 10 in fact no simple obvious
thing to be done in this matter" the
Saturday RcrteW says. "One dares now
to think that on the whole TO make cot
ton contraband would be the hest plan
but that IL by no means simple. OBJ
vious thing. II Is an experiment full
of possible traps and surprises
"It will be no matter for exultation
Contfuued ON Second p0os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
RUSSIA WANTS NO PEACE,
SAYS MAMMALIAN HARDEN

First full report of article supposed to
have caused German editors exile,
in to-morrow's SUN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
Intcrpfaad Turl Table.
North Ro,6 a

7 =
! Local Cars leave Nhsehachie for
Dallas and all inter- ediate points
1855 and 6.4T Il. m bcal cars from
Waco running throu TO Dallas,
making ali stops. IsA WaSahaehie
lS.4T. 1o.47 a. M. an i2:47, 2:4T.
I4:47. SAT. $3.50 anH1t:3o p. m.
, tears passing At $3.50 I'D 1880 will
run on limited time
Limited Cars iron, l0Sco. running
through to Dallas. stopHng only IN
teities and towns. pass WNahaehie at
1880. 9:50 and 1880 u m, and
1.30, $3.50, 5;So and 7:3 "a. m.
South Bound
Local Cars from Dall8, running
ithrough TO Waco. makinX all stops.
IF necessary, pass Waxah4chie 6;40,
t7.99. s:49 and f1.I9 II m, 1.49s
E3:49, SAP, $40 and 1Ei0 p. m
tears passing $40 a. II and $40
land 1890 y. IN. run ON lHnited timel
Cars arriving from Dal and inter
lgaediate points 7;45 p. and l2:4f
I a. III. stop at Waxaha2& e.
Limited Cars from D4las. running
+! through to Waco, sto3ns only IN
cities and towns, passI Waxahachie
$40 and IO.40 a. m, 40, 2:40.
4 40 and $40 p. III. H
North bound baggag &and express
cars pass WaxahacnIe ;15. 6:02
and 1858 T.. m. &
South bound baggag&and express
ears. pass Waxahachie u ~ and 900
p. N. z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
OF TIE TEAMS.
RESULTS sjERDAY.

Pittsburgh So. BI oklyn as.
Cincinnati 90. BOD Jon "a.
Chicago I'll. New FORK Of.
st. Louis -, Phi aelphia 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
STANDING q THE TEAMS.

He who wash time waists life.
Save time by hiding ]. T. Tucker do
your job printijs.-tAdv) II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
WHERE THEY pIAY TODAY.

Philadelphia at NJ York.
Cincinnati at Bosv IN.
ST. Lonis- at Pittst rgh.
Only three games cheduled.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

Trinity and Brazos Valley.
NJ, K.E T.
North Aund.

No. fflyerD leave -. $3.50 a. IN
No. 10 u.imitedl l2ves. 80 y. IN
South 30 pad.
No. tLimited) leans. 1880 a. IN
No. tFlyer, leaves s:iA p. m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
RUB Blackjack A |
LUMbAGQn1I 1
Rub Pain and Sd heu ~ >
a small bottle i old ~
St. Jao b O.

When your bach is 4 "A
or lumhago. seiatic or n mstlza
you stitfened up. bnt BEL
25 cent bottle old, Iuns
Jacobs Oil" at an drua t9s I'd !
little in your ha } and fsb i /
into the pain or he, aI b. tie :
you count fifty, I sored j ua =
ness il gone.
Don't stay eri bledl Ii mas
penetrating oil keis to y uAI I
once. II takes ! ache y Isa I
out OF your bae and cn tA rsl
1t is magical. ~ absol fly ~
and doesn't bnr4 the skiu
Nothing else Stops lu1bsso n
nd lame back hisery 80 preuFs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

o~~~~~~~~~~Ae~~
Best MeAiister coal At shise =
Keys. adv.si
| Csaud Threadgiil OF Crisp vas
here Monday and picked up load
sof cotton pickers. Tie Is Eoing TO
rush his picking as fast as possible.
FOR feed IN fuel pnone nroad-
head 4 Kennedy. Old phone Is q
II. n. Richards IL moving this
week from Kaufman street to West
Main where he viii make hts home
/ in future
Winter will bc here soon. so get
ready BY giving US your order for
coal and wood. shive 4 Keys.
adv.tf
Friends OF lnman Tempieton win
D- tH0 10 sN1IU tt - tWpi0stHS
slowly This young man was ssri-
ousiy injured some months ago and
has been almost helpless. but is get
ting some better now.
Now Is the time TO put In Your
wood and coal for the winter. Give
US your orders. Shive 4 Keys.
ady.tS
J. J. Borders OF Boyce. who was
in the city Monday. reports the cot
ton la that section of the county
materially damaged by rain and
storm.
Mrs. Roland Harrison opens her
studio In piano Sept 6. 4o7 College
street. Phone 552.
adv Tue Thurs-S Sat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

If you are sick you hare =
for the doctor; II YOU Dig ba q
business for the unde9keri ]
have printing 10 " done u
where | come ia%J. I. iashal
printing, "that# all. "--tAdrl
Tie psf1y Light gives The y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
ooeoU~o~e ~~e~ese
s.e~.e..~S..e..ss
Tsaas Z -
YE rERpAY.

RESULTS YE rERpAY.
Waco s. Dallas
Houston 1. San tonio . teisn'
innings. darkness).
Shreveport l, Fol Worth :.
WHERE THEY r AY TODAY.
Dallas nj Fort Wrth.
Waco Mt Shrevepd
Beaumont At Hou Ion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

. uuHuHuu~uuo1Ao
best MeA'isfer coal ut shisc =
Keys. adv.si
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

Mrs. Roland Harrison opens her
studio In piano Sept. 6. 4o7 College
street Phone 552.
adv Tue Thurs-Sat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

This company for the c0y1ssI
any one found guilty. iaki9i
Daily Light fromts yard Or ar|
any subscribe Of this papei
TERPRT PUBLISHING .
PAM