davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-26

ernment was we'll planned. but 1t was
not adequately supported. 1t provided.
with other things, for the sale Of
food at low prices from government
stores. For lack Of supplies these soms-
times closed, however. within a few
days after they opened or had for sale
only part of the articles advertised.
Moreover, the poor often did not have
the money to buy even at the low price.
"At the time Of the request to with
draw, the Red Cross. after a period of
uncertainty as to whether funds would
be supplied by the American people.
was planning a renewal of Its work on
a large scale. The withdrawal neces-
STATED the abandonment of the soup
stations, except in a few cases, where
neighborhood committees took them
over.
THE poor crops of this year point to
even greater distress and starvation in
the months ahead and the normal
planting was not done owing to the
fear of farmers that the soldiers would
take everything they could, and that
there would be difficulty in selling
produce. The outlook appears to be
extremely grave"
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Life Is Service.
rom the Spartanburg Herald.


The world is coming more and more
to realize that the only means of meas
uring the value of a human life is by
the service that life has rendered to
humanity while it was being lived.
The man who lives to himself dies to
himself and is soon forgotten. but he
who has made the world better, who
has left behind him something of value
to humanity. be it an idea or an insti-
tuition. is the man whose life and work
were worth while and whose fabors not
only rewarded him in his day and gen.
Grafton, but continued after he has
gone to give an account of his time on
earth. to bless humanity and to make
the world better.
At best, human life Is a disappoint-
ment, even to those who accomplish
most, because they are usually the
spirits that see most in this world to
be done and are most willing to serve.
But the individual without vision per-
ishes, as do a people without vision.
perhaps, without seeing. until It is too
late, that there were opportunities and
responsibilities that he might have em-
braced in this life that would have
made eternity with him an entirely
different existence. Those who have
wisdom and understanding in this
world are those who see things in their
true relations in their right proper
tions and SO govern their lives as to
meet the essential issues of this exist
ence. leaving the vanities to others.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
- PREPARATIONS for Christmas
entertainments and plays occu-
MED a large mart of the atten.

pied a large part of the atten-
tion of a big percentage of both
pupils and teachers during the
week just closed. When the schools re-
open January 3, less than one calendar
month will remain before the end Of
the first semester.
The Washington High School Bank,
at Business High, closed for the hol-
idays at 9:15 o'clock Thursday morning.
4 = X X
Regimental officers Of the high school
cadets are to hold their annual dance
January % at Mrs. Dyer's.
G. Grosvenor Dave, publicist, lee
tured before the civics class taught by
L. v. Lampson of Central High School
Monday.
Bernard NJ. Wise was chosen as the
foot ball team for next year at sup
per rendered the team at the school
Tuesday evening.
"C's" were presented to the girls and
boys of Central High School who won
them in tennis and foot ball, respect
lively.
For the first time in its history the
Eastern High School Alumni Associa-
ton has issued publication, the
Alumni Bulletin. It is planned to
make this a permanent feature of the
activities of the organization in order
with the school and with each other.
The current issue contains an article
on THE New Eastern" by DIR. Willard
s. Small. principal of the school; an
appreciation" of Miss Anne McColm,
for several years teacher of English at
the school, but who was recently trans
ferred to Central High. and a large num-
ber of personals" among its features.
+ X
Business High Schools official month
ly, the Balance Sheet. and the maga-
zine Of Central High School, the Re
view. were distributed Thursday and
Wednesday, respectively. Both publi-
cations are especially attractive this
month";. and both are replete with at
tractive illustrations. particularly the
X X X X
Included in the list of contributors to
the Balance Sheet, this issue, are Will
liam c. La Clair. it's editor-in- chief;
Martin d. Schram, Minnie Groves. Ben
jamin Ourisman. Joseph L. Hurwitz.
B. Dodek. Cleland C McDevitt, Frank
H. Marks. R. Edwin Joyce. P. Clifford
Morrison, Mary Heift, Samuel E.
Mooers. Harry Maupin. William Mazo.
Jacob Goldberg. Anna Sommerville.
Bernard Wise, Irene Postles, Estelle
Milne. Girard c. Wise, Kenneth Mark
ward. Minnie German, John F. Myers
and Evelyn Bright.
X x
poem by Miss NJ. E. Morgan, one of
the teachers of Central, is one of the
features of the Review. With its deco
ration. designed by Laura Filler. it
forms the frontispiece for the paper.
Among the other contributors are D.
G. Bopp. F. Fitzpatrick. Ruth Cook.
Louise Carman. Mary Gibson, Hugh
Ramsaur. C. W. Orr. c. w. Ockstadt.
Charles Ockstadt. Hortense King, John
Aman, Frank White. Gretchen Ring.
Ruth Glines, Karl Wood and William
Flood.
committee from the Girl Scouts.
Troop No. 1, Of James A. Garfield
School, did some effective charitable
work in the village by remembering
five persons who otherwise would not
have been thought of, by carrying
to them baskets of fruit and provisions
y X X
Members of the German Society of
Evening star., 1915-12-26
r The 4
Schools

Central High School gave a "weih-
nachtfest Wednesday afternoon. Dr.
A. w. Spanhoofd, head of the depart
ment OF modern languages in the high
school, spoke. telling of German
Christmas customs. Miss White sang
several solos.
Carlyle Ashley. the wv hnachtsmann."
distributed dolls. tin animals. horns.
nusse, springlies, lebkuchen and candy
were served. All conversation was in
German.
Louise Carman was chairman Of the
entertainment committee, other men,
bers being Elsie Schmidt, Martha Dyer,
Alta Heap, Florence Maitland. Harold
Stoves. Harry Adams, William Cottrel
and John Connolly, president Of the
society.
Addresses were made by Fountain
Peyton and DR.. c. w. Childs. members
one of the dental inspectors; J. E.
Walker, supervising principal: Miss F.
]. Smith and H. r. Queenan at a meet
ing of the Birney School Parents
Teachers Association. Mrs. c. w. Will
kinson read paper on play" Miss
Brown recited and the choir of Camp
bell A. NJ. E. Church sang.
One hundred books from the Enoch
Pratt Free Library of Baltimore have
been received by the Capitol Heights
School. Miss Ada Howard Johnson of
Seat Pleasant, near the Capitol Heights
School, wrote to the libraries of the
Enoch Pratt concerning the school and
Its lack Of a library. and a box Of a
hundred books was sent at once to the
school. The school has also put itself
within the course of the travelling IL
commission. These travelling libraries
circulate under the supervision of the
Enoch Pratt. each collection tarrying in
one place for four months before moving
on to another place.
4 x
The permanent editorial staff Of the
o Street Bulletin, the school paper
printed and published by students of
o Street Vocational School. has just
been announced. as follows: William
F. Plowden. editor-in-chief: associates,
Martha Hall. Elaine Lucas. Robert Hol-
land. Jessie Jeter, Walter Anderson.
Helen Allen, William Monroe Celestfne
Hill. Ulysses Boston and Lillian Atkins.
The Christmas number of the Bulle-
tin. which has just been issued. is dec
grated on the cover page with holly
border and a potted poinsettia plant.
This number contains an article on
The Spirit of Christmas" and house
waxing a floor and the making of
Christmas tree stands.
An article on school spirit, written by
one of the students. is, in part, as fol-
lows:
"One of the qualities of student out
side Of his conscientious efforts toward
getting his lessons and learning his
trade Is his school spirit. Every one
should feel that his school can be just
as good as any other school of its kind
in the country, and then should try to
make and keep it so. A school is what
its members make it.
I'VE can show our pride in our school
more by our department outside of the
school than we really think. II we are
quiet and ladylfke or gentlemanly, we
give good impression Of our school
training. home training and associa-
tions. The school is judged by the con-
duct of the pupils"
Concluding. the article says: "I think
that spirit is best which. when put into
action, raises the standard of the
school in the eyes Of outsiders, and
which also gives to us as pupils the
inspiration to keep those standards
high"
Evening star., 1915-12-26
g. W. q. Notes.

Prof. William Allen Wilbur, dean of
Columbian College at the university,
is spending the Christmas holidays
witfD relatives in st. Louis.
DR.. Charles Edward Munroe, head of
the chemistry department and dean
of the School of Graduate Studies, re-
Gently delivered a lecture at the bu-
reau of standards on Propagation of
Explosives"
Dean Wilbur recently addressed the
Association of College Alumni on
Higher Education of Women in the
District"
Rex E. Kinsell. who received the de-
gree of bachelor of arts in 1913, has
been appointed instructor in Old Testa-
ment history and literature at Drake
University, Des Moines, Iowa. He is
to receive the degree of bachelor of
divinity at the close of the college
year.
Among the students of Columbian
College who are spending the Christ
mas holidays at their homes are Miss
Margaret Haines, Allentown, Pa; Miss
Florence Ford, Wilmington, Del ;
Miss Ethel Paine, Pennsylvania, and
Alvin Eiseman, Dubois, Pa.
Members of the pre-medical class
assembly hall of the arts and sciences
building.
Rev. Henry T.. Lutz recently lee
tured before one of the psychology
classes in Columbian College on Phys
biological and Vocational Psychology"
He will lecture before the class again
next semester.
Members of the freshman engineer
ing class are planning "get-together"
meeting for next month.
The freshman class at the Law School
Is planning to give a smoker in the
near future.
C. H. Hutton, assistant librarian of
the Law School, is spending his
Christmas vacation at his home in
Nashville. Tenn.
DR.. Judson Crane. member of the
faculty of the Law School, is spending
the Christmas holidays in Boston.
Miss Ella Gardner, student in Teach
ers' College, recently went to Balti-
more for a conference on playground
work
THE senior class of the Dental Col
lege recently voted in favor of adopt
ing standard class pin for all nine
departments of the university.
j. Aloysius Lynch Of the Dental Col
lege is spending the Christmas season
In New York city.
Mr.. Herring Of the Dental College is
spending the Yuletide period in Mary
land.
Mr.. Moore of the Dental College is
entertaining Mr.. Aspinal, also a dental
student, at the formers home in Vir-
ginia
Students of the Dental College re-
Gently went to Freedmen's Hospital
to witness an operation by DR.. Crane.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcTIONEER.

ADAM A. WESChLER. AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISES no: 1927
DUNCAN STREET NORTHEAST, WASH
INGTON, d. C.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. $3.50. folio 300. of the land
records of the District Of Columbia, and at the
request of the party secured thereby, the under
front Of the premises. on MONDAY. DECEMBER
1915. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and premises
situate in the city of Washington. District of Co
lumbia, and designated and being lot forty
t4O) in Moxiey and others subdivision In square
ten hundred and fifty three nO53), in the city Of
Washington District of Columbia, as per plat
recorded in Book "a, page %. Of the surveyors
ONCE of the District Of Columbia, together with
the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One.third Of the purchase
instailments. payable in one and two years.
with interest at six per centum per annum. pay.
able semi annually from day OF sale, secured
by deed of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser. deposit
Of $1OO will be required at time Of sale. All
conveyancing, recording, notarial fees and rev
enue stamps at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
cost Of the defaulting purchaser after 1ve days
advertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in the city of Washington, D. Q.
q. HILTON JACKSON,
416 9Th st. NV,
r. II. MORRISON,
b10 st. NV.
de1s-1ot Trustees.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

s-R0CM AND BATH BRICKS GOOD REPAIR.
GIG X 81. ne. $i1: key at 6f4.
1900 rpinn ST. s.w.. $ii: kcy AT store. AS s.w.
d. W. 4IckER Il BRO. '2o A St ne,
1aia'
Evening star., 1915-12-26
GET COMPLETE
FOR RENT-cAYwooD & GARRETT,
I23i New York ave nv

FOR RkN1-CAYWOOD &
1871 New York
i4I1 nth nv Or. .b.S45.50i I.
if43 F'm't NV ,9r. b0.SO 8.
t2z4 6th NV. sr.b. 1850 Al
Cor River I'd and Frs 4.
sender. i2r. b. 81 50 8.
s16 " nv. 7r. b. 80 90 2.
S34 B su. 6r. b. 30 50 II
955 4fh nv. Or. b. .29.6D Q,
so5 y J av nw.sr, b21 30 3,
302& 18th ne, Or. b.T.50 u
a0e Cirard nv. .sr. BIS 50 4,
1912 4th nv. Or. b. -22.50 q;
- Patterson ne. q. b20.00 II
ga ! ne. Or. b.. 1850 o
APARTMENTS A
si9 18th nv. 2r. .35. .00l q
n L nv. 5r. b. b....1s.0O !
&c t3th ne. 5r.b. 1880 q
Evening star., 1915-12-26
CHARLES s. sHREN

JOHN sCRIvENER & BRO, sf4 ST. NV
Is NV, Sr,b. .$32. so 10 C Sc, 6r,b -. .250O
sss 18th Sc. !r.b. q. 90 1926 G ne sr,b.. 200
912 sw, Tr.b.. 1850 800 NJ Sc. 6r.b. 1850
$40 9th ne Srw..15.3O 91S K Sc, 6r,w. 500
AIS 9th NV, 13r b $500 3O6 18th sw, 5r,w13.50
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
5s3 o nv. CRIB. .$25J0 ,415 L NV, Ir,b. $500
s33 lst ne. sr.w..IsOO 1915 9th NV. Or. w16.O0
ai3 Sd sw 6r b. .1s0O l513 I avnw g. w22 so
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Wv <NC" 49,
ZS Iowa w,11r$60. 90 |
p26 Sth NV, 12r.b.40.0
I1O7 9th NV, II, b32 so
72O sth NV. sr, b. .30.6
625 n Car av Sc, 1915
1904 L'ence ne.7.b.25. so
IS y 7 av ne, Or, b. Is. so
1908 9Th nv, sr.b.25.@
us 18th ne, 6r. b. 5000
1851 Morse ne, 6r. so
625 Newton NV, ,6r. 1850 |
1881 Ham'n ne. .7r.16.5
3250 Grace NV. Ar. $50
I'll Sth NV, lar. once !
COLORED
eos 10th ne, Tr.b$2S. so I
1874 Col NV, 7r.. .24.9 |
o0e ID ne. 6r. 80 |
z112 11th NV. 5r.14.5 !
UNFCRNISHED
1tS \ Cap ne.5, b$30. so
1I44 wili'rd nv. .5r23.50
803 18th NV, 3r-. 300
1873 y J av. 1r.b.2.OO
20 o NV, 5r.b. so
Call At ONCE for comp
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Night School for Women

Under auspices Emerson Institute tafhiated
with leading colleges. Special English course
Scientific courses. with laborato Prepares
civil service exams. General education course
Foreign languages. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday nights. 1740 p ST. NV
Evening star., 1915-12-26

'The relief work Of the Mexican gov
Evening star., 1915-12-26

FOR sALE-Two-FAMrLY FLAT. NEAR IOWA
Circle: oee nat roous s,ri bath: other fat b
rooms and bath: hot-watcr heat: good renter.
Price. 3S,@0Q. Boz 81. star once.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

II, 1909 7th st. nv.
'2S35 Ga ave, Or, ,b.25.50
30 Mass av, Or. 1880
COLORED.
1919 9th NV. Sr, b. n. 50
81 o NV. Or. b. "a 90
1721 Vt av. 7r.b. 1850
1876 o NV. 6r. b. .H.50
600 X NV, 6r.
as Franklin. Sr- ..16.O0
Evening star., 1915-12-26
A. $. CAYwOoD.

e. Phone NJ. 40.
1909 9Th NV, 10, b40. so
4s I nv, orb. 1850
113s sth nv, sr. .h32.JO
~ Seaton plnw. g. b29. 90
81 R'dolph NV. .6r.27.:O
212 R'dolph ne.7, b25. so
943 L NV. 1r,b. rs. so
1916 5th NV. Sr.b.21.O
232 14th sw. Or. 1850
40S v nw,s.dw, Ar. 1880
519 10th Sc, Or. 1880
3255 P'pect nw,7r13.5O
'oOf1s- LOW
TENANTS.
1917 Sth ne, 7r.b.25.50
1881 q NV, Or. 20. so
1910 5th NV. 5r. 1900
2220 E nv. 5r....13.0
APARTMENTS.
I01 Q NV. 5r.b. .%.0
419 NJ NV. 2r. ID. .20.O
215 J Mar'l w,3r1O.00
1900 L NV, 2r....1O.OO
'413 Ridge NV. .3r. 1870
lete list. 26'
Evening star., 1915-12-26

ly, the Balance Sheet. and the maga-
zine Of Central High School, the Re-
view. were distributed Thursday and
Wednesday, respectively. Both publi-
cations are especially attractive this
month";; and both are replete with at
tractive illustrations, particularly the
cover designs
Evening star., 1915-12-26

~ TRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Old Masonic Temple, 9Th and F SITS.
Day and night school all the year. Call,
~ write or phone NJ. 343O for catalogue.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

Rapid fire" college preparation. day ant
night Coaching for all grades public schools
CatalOEue. Main 2S17 221 E ST
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
M'CULlOCH WINS OUT
AGAINST THE W00DM[A
VERDICT OF JURY EQUIVALENT
TO JUDGMENT IN FAVOR or
THE PLAINTIFFS.
Case Was Submitted ON Special l..
sue and jury Decides in Favor
OF Plaintiff - Other
Case Is Tried.

The case of r. A. MCCULLOUGH.
next friend. vs.. the Sovereign Camp
W. Q. W. suit on policy. on trial
here this week. was submitted 10 the
jury on special issue Did the As
sured Commit Self Murder" on
which the jury returned a verdict
in the negative This probably
means that the beneficiary will have
iudgbent for the face Of the policy,
together with interest for five years
ard attorneys fees, unless the case
Is appealed. A motion for new trial
has been filed.
Today the court is busy OF, case
wherein John Thompson. next frien
seeks damages from lhe Waxahechie
Cotton Mill company. for alleged in
jnries. A child playing about the
mill is alleged to have been badly
burned in the ashes from the boiler
furnace.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

The Alpha Sigma ri Club sur
prised Miss DoIhe Mai Thompson,
who is attending T r. c. this win
ter, with a delightful party last
night, Friday, November -. at her
home on West Main street. The
beautiful parlors Of this pretty home
We're thrown together and yictrola
music aud dancing were enjoyed by
the guests. At late hour refresh
ments consisting Of chicken salad
and tokens, midget pickles. nut
bread, sandwiches and punch were
served in the dining room. which
was decorated in lavender aud
white cbrysanthemums The out-of-
town guests were Aiaa Nell Power
and Mr. Joe Thompson Of Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
r,o,cl Rogers Arrivals.

Ben Hartley. Weatherford; NJ. r..
Fewell. Dallas: " %. villines. Min
neapolis: Lynn Reagor, waxahachie'
". II. Clark, Dallas: G. O. Young
blood. Dallas. Jno. H. sharp. En-
Ms. Graham Payne, Dallas; A. y.
Caldwell, Dallas: r II. Webb, Kan
sas city. Mo-. Y. j. Thomas. Wax
ahachie: j. r. shelton, waSahachie. .
u. r. Beam, Marietta. o. G. c.
Richard. Chicago. w J Porter.
san Francisco; Joe Brennan, Fort
Worth; r. II Flanagan, Fl. Worth;
+ VI. Goldsmith. Dallas; ] W
Reed. st. Louis: c. W. Thrasher.
Houston: NJ A. Graf, Dallas: W. If.
Rice and wife. Dallas; J. II. Britain,
Paris; NJ Perkins. Dallas; Miss Ne
Duffie. Ennis. Joe Keith. Hubbard.
iris Speaker. Hubbard; Ed Wood
all. ffillsboro; Sol Oberdorfef,
Houston. Jno. shaw, Dallas; G b.
Eill. St Louis S. r. Cofield. Dallas:
+. \. Peyton, Dallas; Harry Locke,
Dallas. W H. Hurst. Dallas: Mrs.
j. c. Hippell. league; NJ H. Wood
ruff, nillsboro; A. 7 Bynum. Camp
bell; r.. G. Merritt. Dallas; Leon
Roos. Woodstock; W A. Ryan.
Paris. Il. s yandiycr. Dallas; j. P.
-,
@. Collins. Diamond Edge; ". II.
Wortham, Fort Worth /. W Pow
ers. Chicago: ]. H. Leach. Dallas
j. G. Brown. Dallas. L. L. Garyin,
Arlington; S. X. Lanning, San An
tcnio; o. ". Reagan, Forney; NJ
T. Taylor Forney; w. B. Hirshey,
Forney; Gift Luke, Forney; Sam A
Chiles, Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

On Monday u next week the gro
Gerry arm Of T. s Cole II Son VIII
hage experienced demonstrators %
serve free lunches al their store ri
ne Hunt eauned fruits aud Itea
cake pr0daeis These are high claef
food lines. and SIR Cole hopes b
hnFr his Many fr'ends and custom
era 20 attend the demonstration and
become better acquainted with the
h.rh oat food products Canned
feait a. ali Niafs 81 packed tr fNa
islat Hrerf HHd afa ~ e.er
tlte a eateH tfn nea
HHh aakaHe aH ls en
aH Visitors
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

Mrs. ia Hosford Of sterreft spent
FRIDAY With Mrs. =. c. Johnson.
Nessrs Moife and Louis Cert OF
Ennis we're here this morning on
business.
Miss Gretchen smith OF Temple
e visiting Miss Madeline Craven foi
the Weekend.
Mrs. a. G. connor Of Dallas Is vls-
ting the families OF Y u. kemhle
and Mrs. +. 4. puiiosc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence OF
corsicana spent THANKSGIVING day
with nr. Jane Lawrence.
Misses Edith Nations aud Rosa
simnson Of Red Oak are weekend
guests Of Miss Feruita Cox.
Misses Gertrude and Fay Hunter
OF Terrell are weekend guests Of
Misses Maareenc and Maynie Davis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

The remains Of S. K. Pierce vii
reach Waxahachie from Tucson
Ariz.. on Monday morning over the
Katy from San Antonio and upon
arrival here viii be taken 10 the
acme Of the father. Il A. Pierce
where funeral services win be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock The
following persons have been selected
as pallbearers; I'd. DaBose. H. d.
Lessv'ell, Orc Cheatham. ]. o. Ray,
Jr.. Clarence Moffett. Erling Hell
land
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
AMONG THE MOVIES.
Vt the Dixie.

The feature attraction at the
Dixie theatre today IS the presenta-
ton Of Irving Cumming assisted
by che famous bostoek animals in a
Two reel dramatic feature by the
Mutual company ia the title Of "a
Polar Romance The single reels
are comedies oG the funny sort. ono
is Che noted George osey in The
Fighting Four" by the cub comedy
players and the other IS John DAILY
MarpAg ia The Casino STAR comedy.
& Taaele in Hearts, ian American
Mutual comedy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

formed a partnership with r. NJ.
Rocratt OF the firm Of Rocket 4
Company. and vii open Offices in
the Hancock building where they
viii do a general fire, tornado and
accident insurance business Mr.
Rocket is an experienced insurance
man and with the aid Of Mr. Hol-
land expects to go ont after their
share Of The business In waxa-
bachie Beth are well known BUSH
ness men who are bound to succeed
in their new undertaking. The new
firm name viii be Rocket & Hol-
land
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27
Carried 10 sanitarlufn.

jim Elliott. little son Of Mrs. ]. ).
Elliott. who has been quite sick for
about q year, was carried to the
Waxahachie saRifarium Wednesday
He was accompanied by his mothar
Dr. Weeks and Mr. aud Mrs a. W
Dowd Mra Elliott viii remain a
the saaitarium and nurse her son =
,saypearl Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

Members Of the high school foot
BAH team viii be taken out for q
Roasum hunt near aiaypearl tonight
Thla Is 70 become q regular eyeut
with De high school team and prom
ises 20 grow "a popularity uutil il Is
iookei forward 10 aith much delight
Trio party vii leage town about $500
O'Clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27


Subject Golden Fra IL
Prayer Life 2 Heb. AN, N
Song and prayer. i
How does prayer help d 4
of SORROW Ruth Nussrsss
What are the elements i 4
.ern prayer BOYD iarrsr.
What blessings base ya i
from prayer Mrs. Neretts
How does prayer help wl
strong22 Brother Bassetl.
Leader, Miss IdeIla NMm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

We have those automatic water
pistols we give enc free with every
bill bought from Us amounting to
over $500 Tell mama and papa to
bus II from u.s. R C. Moore Fur
Hlture Co., The Trading Store
adv 212
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-27

Iris Speaker. premier center
fielder for the Boston Red sox.
spent a few hours in the city Fri
day night while enroute to Dallas
with Joe keist from Hubbard City.
They were travelling overland In an
automobile and stopped OYER for a
lock at the Tigers future training
camp. iris Speaker, the Texas boy,
was the hero Of the recent world S
series.