davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
stenographer

maybe, as a man. you might know
what he meant"
Il never make an idiot of myself"
"But he doesn't make an idiot Of
himself He's so perfectly we'll bred"
"Gee" said the bookkeeper. Don't
you know, I've been sort Of hoping
but there isn't any use!' he sighed.
And, continued the little stenog-
rapher, as II unconscious of the import
OF his words. Il like him so we'll |
want 10 sort of help him, and be
friend TO him!"
Just q friend?" inquired the book
keeper with some eagerness.
She smiled What are you talking
about ~ she inquired archly, Here |
ask for advice, and receive perfect
enigma Of words thrown al me- I'll
have to ask MIR Gray | guess Here
| am, receiving the attentions OF a
person and | go 70 one whom |
thought could trust. and he tells me
nothing!" She tried to look hurt
He's such nice boy" continued
the little stenographer. but | don't
want TO encourage him II he's serious,
And don't want to hurt his feel
| ings, So don't know how TO act!'
! "A boy" said the hookkeeper, puz.
Eied, Did you say boy"
"Oh yes, bur you won't tell met"
she reproached I'm afraid IL go
to Mr. Gray, the poor chap will get
into trouble. and II let II so on hs
may feel that I'm encouraging him"
'Tf you'd tell a fellow his name. "
suggested the hookkeeper.
oh. don't know t." she explained.
impatisntly Il never heard his name.
! It's that slim, bme-eyed little tsis-
/ graph messenger"
Well, III NJ iiEgered'" said the
/ bookkseper.
The little stenographer giggled.
Say" she said I had you guessing
some that trip, didn't Is"-Chlcago
! Daily News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
4la aEnrtunrs = Ei.,lmn-

Two WORKOUT shoes and a fatirun
were all that Arayone Giovonni Of
Spokane found in a tin deposit box
when he opened II at Portland. Ore.
after Withdrawing II from bank
where be had deposited Il under the
impression that II contained $4,000 Of
his own money and $4,000 belonging to
an unknown man who had won his con
hdence
Giovonni the police say, WAS the
victim OF an old bunko game whereby
8 box containing the victims money is
substituted for another. The 5000
rSprsaeAtsd ei0vOnni's hfslonG aAy.
nR
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

forced and Ia which the farmers
themselves have aided the authori.
lies TO stamp out the disease, salts.
factory progress has been made At a
smaller expense than was at one time
feared. Indiana and Michigan,
where the disease originated, we're,
for example. 40 tiFst hard hit. Much
OF that territory u.s. however, now en-
tlIely freed from quarantine and 10
oniy small area Is the movement Of
livestock absolutely prohibited. In
Indiana ., i27 animals we're slaughter
ed, and In Michigan ,72s.
While Illinois aud Pennsylvania
ara probably today The most seriously
affected Of all the states, there IL, u
Il said, every reason 70 believe that
energetic measures will statnp out
the pestilsnee there ~ well a. else
where. Although large quantities of
stock nave bean affected already, the
numbar up TO the present is small In
comparison with the total quantity
In those states. In Illinois there
we're approximately $500, 900 head oil
cattle At the beginning OF tho out
break OF those l4,8a3 nave been
slaughtered out Of approximately
2, 5Oa, O,a hogs only 2l,6s7 had beer
killed up 20 January l. or the $780,
600 farms in that state about 50t
nave been involved
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
rtoTl
GREAT FISHING AMI
Doctor Ellis Bring. Aos4
Wonderful spc ri ii
Of Alaska

DR.. G. ]. Ellis who Men,
turned to Buffalo RON -
trip to Alaska, brings II, -.
that territory whieh #B -
mouths of western NeV -
men water The tsua M
is to skaguay or one Il - !
eastern coast towns and ~
to Seattle. Doctor Ellis n ane
long interior route from d raj
the White Pass railroad ndu
waters Of the YuAon AID q s
length of the river, some
thence out by way Of Non fllv
TO Seattle by the ocean e 4 let's
5000 miles more making nd
| Buffalo and back Of some
During his iournev threaa !.
took side trips irto the
several mining sections
! big came and fish countr HI #h "
| Before went to Ahsk 30
Doctor Ellis recently, teaA m hey
| tive of the Buffalo Express ls4se lsrs
]
| ! knew what fishing Ras led
not learn until J reached III sarI
Now I know what fishing q ss..2s
" virgin stream Is like y
lato, with friend. we ID
trout Of from one to three :,
til we tired of 1t. we -
caught four times as man ~
but what was the use Of It'll III IS
we had enough? nevH tsle&
thing like the way the &c feet,
the cast. afh WI
For a time we stayed NA egte
cabin 80 miles back fran IN
with Jim Muir. nephs essA III
Muir. On the why in,
killed from the wagon
were riding We Just nj -
J of 10000 caribou. There
all around"
Doctor Ellis brought htAsa NEIL
number Of specimens, II. kne p
, perfect mastodon teeth, call0l Ha I
he has promised to Willi4aaI housl
aday of New York He IN aeeoGai
home many photographs q III Is
along MS ftns..- &ass II II
= a. ksSA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
BUSINESS OPTIMISM

Jamss A farrell, president of the
q y steel corporation, whose OPP
portunity Tor feeling the business
pulse OF the nation " al least a. good
as that Of anyone else, recommends
courage, cooperation and confidence
AZ the proper rsstorativea for pros.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

Mrs, T, ], Atkins entertained
doEse o. her LADY friends Saturday
aftsTnoou At Der home The guests
spant a very pleasAct afternoon with
nssdlsEork and social converse and
enIoysd the delicious luncheon pro.
Tidsd for them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
FORD PEACE DELEGATES GIVEN
HOSTILE RECEPTION BY
PEOPLE OF NORWAY.
some Of Most Conservative Leaders
See Only Failure Looming
Ahead-Ford Refuses to
Abandon Purpose.
BY cHAS. p. STEWART,
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHRISTIANA, Dec. 20.--For the
first time since the Oscar II sailed
from New York the peace party lead
ers are beginning to doubt the sue
cess OF the peace plans Following
their rather unfavorable reception
al the first neutral port at which
they stopped they are convinced
from attitude of Norwegian press
that the plans to bring the boys
out of the trenches will enccunter
rough shedding among all the neu-
trail countries.
Judge Ben Lindsey, one of the
most prominent leaders on the snip.
has advised Ford to abandon the
plan. Lindsey is convinced tha. the
task is hopeless one. Ford re-
fused to consider the suggestion and
is not in the least downcast over the
reception the peace argosy received
upon arrival here or by the row
which broke ont on the ship In mi =
Atlantic.
He had emisaries out today trying
to arrange for an audience with the
king of Norway.
The cost of the expedition SO FAR
has been $125.O00 and estimates
are that the final total VIII reacn 1t
half million.
An attempt to oust several news
paper correspondents from the party
failed. An executive committee first
considered expeiling the correspond
dents, charging that they sent wire
less messages giving out unfavorable
news concerning the war which
broke out among the delegates.
The correspondents learned that
their dispatches from the Oscar Ii
were read by Ford's lieutenants.
The executive committee finally
agreed not to expel them and permit
them TO give further publicity Of the
peace plans. in order that it might
not impair the success of the expe-
dition.
Norwegian students met the peace
leaders last night.
The Ministers Peace Society un-
der the leadership of Rev. Twedt OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
GRAND JURY PROBE
Of REVOLUTION PLOT
GENERAL HUERTA AND AIDS TO
BE PROSECUTED At san
ANTONIO.
Arrangements Completed for FEEDER
al Grand Jury Investigation to
Begin January :.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. eo.-
United States District Attorney
Camp announced today that all ar
rangements had been completed for
the prose. ton of General yictori-
ano Huertas former Mexican dicta-
tor, on charge of violating American
neutrality.
Huerta win not be brought here
from Ell Paso until after indict-
ments are returned by the federal
grand jury. which convenes January
3.
Camp said that the evidence
against Huerta and his aids is com
plete, Secret service agents limited
that invoked in the plot to start a
new revolution in Mexico which
was nipped in the bud by the arrest
of Huerta and his associates are
several persons who might other
wise have been considered good
American citizens.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
POWERS CASE
NOW WITH JURY
HAD SATURDAY
NIGHT AND DURING MORN
ING HOURS TODAY.
NEXT CASE CALLED
Lang Murder Trial Is Continued Tn.
til Next Term Of Court on Ac-
count Of Absence OF
Witness.

The j. r. A. Powers murder case
lis now with the jury Working fast
Ter than was expected Judge Hawkins
had his charge to the jury prepared
and attorneys had gone over it by
Is O'Clock Saturday night and the ar
|gument was Immediately begun. The
|opening argument was made by AS
|sistant County Attorney Earl Brown
lof Ennis, who assisted County AT
Itorney Tom Whipple in the case.
Mr.. Brown made strong plea for
|conviction and the upholding Of the
laws for the protection of society.
The opening speech by the state was
followed by w H. Fears for the de-
|fense. Mr. Fears pleadingly entreat-
ed the jury to view the case from a
viewpoint Of self-defense. He Wa
!quite convincing in some of his ar
gument.
With these two talks court was adj
journed until this morning at .
O'Clock when W. p Hancock for the
defense mode masterful plea fo.
the aged man who has endeavored to
do his duty with respect to the law
land government prior to this trou-
BILE He made passionate plea for
Powers, saying he had suffered agony
through his misfortunes in life.
County Attorney Tom Whipple
made the closing argument urging a
|conviction and strict enforcement
Iof the laws. He called to mind the
duty OF the jurymen regardless of
their sympathies ana urged a ver-
dict that would tend to- uphold the
Iarm OF the law, rE
The argument closed soon after l.
io'clock and the case was passed TO
the jury about l O'CLOCK At O'Clock
no verdict had been returned
This afternoon at 1880 o'clock tho
court took up the case OF Ernest
Lang. charged with murder. but on
motion of defense il was continued
on account OF absence OF witness.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
VILLA WILL HE ALLOWE4
TO ENTER THIS COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O---1ho
state department has atlvtsed -
ficials on tho border tl1at tl,e EOv-
ernment Will make - e2ort to -.
vent gillA from enterinx ne Unfaed
staee&. The rebel leader VIII -
treated as any osller fose19nes -
tering tho United Staaes.
Asked II hc wosd hon0r extsn6l1-
tion papers from Carranza Ter VII
la. Secretary lansing said his -
partmenf does not intend TO extra-
siite political refugees.
II Villa tries 10 enter the cOuntFy
as private citizen and not - -
armed soldier ne will he treated -
an ordinary immigrant BY the inuni-
grafton bureau.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20

Presumably the British troops
are being Withdrawn for service at
Saloniki or in Egypt. after more
than 100000 troops have yainly at
tempted for months to advance
against the Turks in the Suvla bay
and Anzac regions on the western
shore OF Saloniki peninsula. No
mention was made by the war Office
of any Withdrawals from Sedd-Ul-
Bahr region at the southernmost
tip of the peninsula where the
French and British are holding
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
WHOLESALE ARRESTS MADE
FOR LAW VIOLATIONS

OTTUMWA, Iowa, December 20.
--Fifty-five men. including promi-
nent cigar store proprietors, men
about town and bootleggers, will be
arrigned in the district court late
today on charges of embracing the
sale of liquors and cigars, operating
gambling slot machines and other
violations of state laws.
Indictments against the defen-
dants We're returned following re-
ports made to the grand jury by
state agents from Des Moines who
spent sevral weeks here as stool
pigeons" gathering evidence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
TWELVE AMERICANS
ABOARD THE ANC0NA
OF THIS NUMBER ONLY THREE
ARE KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN
RESCUED.
New Note to Austria Will BE Made
Public Wednesday at Noon.
Said To BE u Short
One.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The
state department announced today
that twelve Americans are known
to have been aboard the Ancona
when that vessel was sunk by an
Austrian submarine. Only three oil
this number are known TO have sur
viyed. Secretary Lansing announc-
ed that the new note to Austria will
be given to the press this afternoon
for publication Wednesday at noon
Il was sent TO Vienna yesterday
The dispatch with which il was
handled indicates that it was .
short communication.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
WILL Ask WILSON TO SAVE
TWO MILLION BABIES

WASHINGTON Dec. ao.-Presi-
dent Wilson will be asked to use his
good Offices with England to pre-
vent the death by starvation OF two
million babies in Germany. it is
said, from threatened milk fa-
mine. DIR. Edmund Won Mach OF
Boston. executive head OF the citi-
zens' committee on food shipments
at New York. said the British block
ade affects the babies and not the
men of Germany.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
FATHER Of OElD g|nL
IS PLACED IN JlIl
IT. L. WALTON or PARIS n
PLACED IN THE JAIL Al
GREENSILLE.
Only IaformAtiOn Gives Out " A.
thorities Was That Me WaH
Brought There Fer Safe
Keeping.

(iREENyILLE. Texas. Dec, ~
r Ii. Walton. fatlser of Miss Panlfne
Walton. the l7-ycas-Oli glrl foupA
sitting on the edge Of her hetl antsg.
Gay morning with her head neae1y
severed from tho body, - hoea
brought here and placed q -
county jail. The county anfhaetsiea
say they have M ipfornsakion - ~
why Walton wss brought hers -
cept that Il was for ''safe keeping
Walton. who said he MAS warness
hy : prcmonition cf danger. wen1
to the room Of his daughter -
found her bI0od-drensisesl coarooS
She had been dead AboLs ~ hauA
An examination slaowesl that = hnn6o
full Of hair had heen tOrn fson -
head. A screen from stn<Dew ~
her room was found sO,nc soas1onco
from the house. Relatives ~ ~
girl were unable 10 annign anx
motive of the crime. ard phystrlnn1l
said there Was ~ esi<lence thao enn
girl had beea crinnlnnlly aAMau1oodlI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
ly. The larger part Of the Ncsr

day. The larger part OF the NcssS-
eian peace delegates held aloof
Because of an attack OF inf'rsn-
"a Ford was not able to attend the
students meeting last night. which
was held in q small hall. United
States Minister Schmedlin was In
the audience. Louis p. Lochner.
who spoke for Ford. said the pro-
posed peace congress would in
elude Americans, all the Dutch rep
resentatives who proposed to at
tend. ten Norwegian. ten Swedish,
ten Danes. ten Spaniards and ten
Swiss peace advocates. Their ex-
penses Will be paid by Ford.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
'''s' FARWELL PROMINENT
CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMAN.

Il 'hi'AGO. Dec. .0.-Nr.. Walter
[~'"eii, reported in the United
'ss dispatches Ia have been taken
II" custody With Dr. Harry Forbe-
""igarians at Monastir. il the
r. OF Walter Farwcli. son of the
T. q u. farweIi. United states
'"'"r nom Illinois In $500. Her
-"a"d - a. millionaire and 4, inter
~ IN u land inssssmcn, company
Panhandle. Texas.
MIS- fsr~eli Was .nsas~s ~ .
~srs,sss correspondent fos the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
s. WALTER FARWELL AND
M FORBES ATTACKED BY
THE BOLDIEltS.
(AG IS TORN DOWN
Flag Which Had Been
Hung Over Door OF Red Cross
Headquarters Pulled Down
by the Bulgarians.
ny WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD
Aned Press staff Correspondent.

&SALONIKI. Dec. 2O.-Mrs. Walter
hrwell, Chicago society woman,
q been roughly handled by Bull
krian soldiers who attacked DIR.
hrry Forbes of Boston, American
III Cross worker, in IL raid on the
merican Red Cross headquarters
Monastir. Serbia. according to in-
rmation reaching here.
! The American flag was torn from
Y building and stores for the re-
N of the starving Serbians were
Med by the Bulgarians for use If
X Bulgarian army.
/ Sentries were placed at all the
bors Of the building and the Ameri-
kn Red Cross workers., including
rs. Farwell, were virtually made
<isoners.
| The chief Of the American Red
ross in Serbia has appealed to the
Ate department through Consul
ehlman at Monastir te demand
bat Mrs. Farwell and DIR. Forbes lie
tfmitted to leave Monastir. The
I'd Cross agent reporting the at
,ck on Mrs. Farwell and DIR. Forbes
lid they were both safe last ted
fsday, but the situation was yroX-
g unpleasant ii not actually dan
brous.
DIR. Forbes. acting for the Red
loss, had purchased twenty-fotn'
pr loads Of flour from the SerbinEs
ffore they evacuated Monassa-
his was stored in the Red Cross
Rilding for distribution in small
prtions daily t. the two thousand
krbian families in Monastir. The
algarians repeatedly demanded
Pat Forbes sell them the flour for
ee troops, offering double price.
Forbes refused, explaining that
Pc flour was the property Of the
ga Cross for distribution among
yVli'ans. When the Bulgarians
|Pfeatened to confiscate the flour
orDes hung an American flag oyer
e door OF the building. Several
nlgarian Officers and Geta.h.
Fent Of soldiers descended on the
niding and tore down the flag.
pe of the officers. who said he was
rmeriy deputy sheriff in Kansas.
eclaimed To Forbes:
~ know that flag. II is only
Pod enough to scare MexicanS, but
lhlgarians."
several soldiers then sprang on
fornes, according to reports brought
Fre' In the struggle which cnsued
p''~s was struck on the head by
q buit Of an officers sword. Mrs.
f"ell attempted to photograph
n invaders. Three soldiers seized
~ ny the neck and arms and
nashed her camera.
me huigarians then seized the
Hehty-four car loads Of flour, bur
~rned DIR. Forbes and Mrs. FAR
gu against leaving the building
i'ed Cross agent sent to Serbia in
""ept To reach them was turned
'ek at the .E,:l .arian line. Vie
''"ered stories from tie s,saelS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
KISSED BY AUDIENCE
RINGS DOWN CURTAIN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec 60
Valeska Surratt rang down the final
curtain and announced that she was
through with vaudeville when an
audience applanded her assistant
and hissed her.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
RETIREMENT Of VILLA
MAY LEAD TO PElc|

lines.
The withdrawal may be the fore
runner OF the abandonment Of the
whole Dardanelles campaign p fay-
or OF the Balkan operations or to
defead Egypt against the Turk-Ger-
man invasion More than 100000
troops, made up largely by Austra-
lians and New Zealanders, were
landed on the shore Of SuyIa bay.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
PREMIER ASQUFrH TO REPLY
TO THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR

LONDON. December 20.--It is
rumored today that Premier Asquith
will reply 10 the recent speech of
the German chancellor in the reich
stag when he addresses parliament
tomorrow. 1t is understood the pre-
mier will make statement regarding
the success of Lord Derby's recruit
ing campaign.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
A BRITISH CRUISER
SIGHTED At GALVESTON
FIGHTING CRAFT WITH -FOUR
TUNNELS APPEARS OFF THE
OUTER BAR TODAY.
Believed To Re the Same One Which
Patrolled the Gulf Before the
Ausable Sailed for Den
mark.

GALVESTON, Tex. Dec. 2O.-An
unidentified British cruiser with
q nr tunnels appeared on the outer
bae today. She refused Ia respond to
s,sna = ir,m h,ru v'',ricss -t,,ions.
Suune officials hc,~ bcacfc the
crsiser Il the same one ,h., pa
u,olIed Oh the harl,or few days be-
fore the American steamer Ausable.
claimed by the British Ia he German
owned. ~aiie~i fer Denmark with "a
cargo uf cotton ~ed cake.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
JOHNNY KILBANE MATCHED
AGAINST GEORGE CHENEY.

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 20. -
Johnny Kilbane has accepted an Of
fer to fight twenty rounds for the
featherweight title with Geo,
Cheney at Baltimore The only de-
tail remaining regards the date. ac-
cording to the champions manager,
Jimmy Dunn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
At
DAROANELLES
BRITISH TROOPS ARE BEING
TRANSFERRED FROM THE
PENINSULA CAMPAIGN.
meaning OF MOVE
New Movement May BE Forerunner
OF Abandonment OF the Whole
Das,lanelles Campaign-To
Salonid or Egypt.

LONDON, Dec. 20-Ali the
British troops at Suvla bay and in
the Anzac region in the Dardanelles,
together with guns, are being trans
ferred to "anothsr. sphere of opera
tions," it was announced BY the
war Office today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
MUSSELNEN ATTACKING
AND MASSACREINC OLD MEN

SCTTARI. Dec. 20 Musselmans
armed by Bulgarians and Austrians
are massacreing old men and attack
ing helpless women in Serbian
the war Office announced
today. The cruelties are said to
be without precedent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
Oil Still Advancing.

FORT WORTH, Texas, December
20.-Retailers today advanced the
price of gasoline to 81 cents a gal
lon. 1t had been selling for 10 cents
several months.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
THE BRITISH LOSSES IN
SERBIA ARE VERY L|GH1

LONDON, Dec 20.--The British
losses in the Serbian fighting to De-
cember IL totalled only 1878, Tn
der-Secretary Tenant said in the
house of commons this afternoon.
OF this number only Sc were kill
ed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
MEN WERE KILLED
N OInAn|TE EXPLOSION

RICH HILL, No.. Dec. 3O.-Sev.
en- men are reported 20 have hseu
killed and Others injured In dynn-
'nise explosion ON tho W. +. uuvnll
ranch north nj hero early TODAY. The
msn wese psepastng so dynAnias
sss'nps. rhe shcek was fest shtsss
s'iie~.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
|F0 GROSS BUILDING
| ATTACKED BY BULCARS

Chicago Tribune. According to the
Tribune she had been assured OF
safety at sIonastir by the Bulgarians.
She was Mis- Mildred Williams Of
Washington, daughter Of General
and Mrs. Williams. Her mothers
first husband was relative Of Ste.
phen A. Douglass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
>~>>>>~~~~>>> >>>
PECULIAR FACTS ABOUT
WE'LL KNOWN PEOPLE.

= INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 90
= Carl Fisher. the father of Z
= speedway auto racing. also Z
= likes indoor sports. He has Z
. built himself a $27, 900 indoor Z
= tennis court. Fisher. built the Z
= Indianapolis speedway, the Z
. first ever constructed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
THE GOVERNMENT PARTY
WINS IN GREEK ELECTION

ATHENS, Dec. 20.-The Skoulou-
dis party won in the Greek cleo
tions yesterday by a large majority
The war party followers OF former
Premier Venizelos refused 70 vote,
alleging that the elections were H.
iega
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
SUITS Of the fE0ERAlS
May bE FINALLY uii...aa'e.il0

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-Dismissal ,
an the Federal suits against organ
iscd baseball. thg sale of the cubs
10 the Wceghman lad several other
"details of tho peae Pact will not be
affected until aftei the National
Commission meetias ~ Cincinnati
tomorrow. 4 was indi, ied toiey.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-20
WALTON II CHARGED
WITH GIRLS AoCnuofn

PARIS. Texas> uer. 1n.-Dnu11ro
of the Pesre Nohlss today 49, =
Warrant sOs Z. l. Waloan. ehnnulrn
him ~ith ths nupvtes - ~ 1nnr1s
tsr. Sotns paalins WalDea, - vnn
fcand deaA eas>S Gn1no1no unnuu1u