The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-16

object for which it was intended ana
that it would be worth every cent
it would cost. In ennumeratlhs
the extra cost to the ginner to put
this law into operation | neglect
ed to mention about three quarters
of yard of bagging. In speaking
of the liberal sampling of cotton
wards and warehouses and liberal
picking at congresses | did not
mean to cast any reflection on cot
ton yards, warehouses ana COM
press people as classes but | do kho"
that there are some OF them so
grasping that they do not know eX-
actly when they have taken enough
| to answer the purpose and 1t could
| be possible that a real thlef would
! break into the business occasional
ly.
| To sum up the whole matter ! DO
rot believe the law is any good as
| it is and that it should be amended
but | am not sure the amendment
should be as the ginners claim.
Charley Sampson of Red Oak said
let us try it and if it wont work
| we can have it repealed.
! | did not do much Of anything
after Monday until Thursday when
| | started for the Sterrett commu-
nifty by the way of the Valley Grove
community.
]. T. Creed was giving his yard
dirt and Mrs Creed was getting
| dinner Mat Eason came along and
| | rode as far as his home with him.
1T. n. Williams was doing some
d:tehing I went with him to din
ner. Mrs Williams gave me a good
dinner l had pleasant chat.
lett richer and looking at life more
Hopefully At Sterrett | came in con-
| tact with a live forty-two game and
| from there drove over toward Red
Oak. On the way | stopped and
chatted with O. H. Satin. He is
growing old but has good home
| draws pension and is taking life
easy He is entitled to a rest for
ne has been hard worker At the
home of Mr. and Mrs, J. /. Wilson
| stopped for the night. Jim is a
boyhood friend, Mrs. Wilson a
schoolmate and of course we were
all more or less reminiscent and
lived over the halcyon days of care
free youth Their son ]. D., won the
oratorical contest at Red Oak and at
Waxahachie and will next go to Fort
Worth If he wins there he will next
20 to Austin He spoke his piece for
me and in the absence of knoWI-
edge of what his initials J D., stood
for, l would say jim Dandy, for ne
is an orator. At Red Oak the first
victim of my wiles was J. b. Jenkins.
J. A. Leonard came up and crossed
my palm with silver II rained and
threatened to rain all day but late in
the afternoon Joe f. Pitts came and
took me out to his house where Mrs.
Pitts gave me plenty good things TO
eat and showed me her fine Plymouth
Rock chickens. Mrs. Pitts is a stu
dent of poultry raising and has more
orders for eggs than she can fill. She
has sent off for eggs and will have
next year almost an entirely new
strain of chickens. She has about so
little ones and more hens sitting Nj
we'll Mrs. Frys son Frank Chap-
man is visiting them from West Tex
as but was off on fishing trip.
Leaving the Fry home | journeyed
&c Sterrett where | boarded the in
terurban car and was soon at home
l.. b. Alexander met me and by the
payment of small sum of money
and very little persuasion induced me
TO send the Enterprise 10 his son l..
C. Alexander in the 18th infantry Go.
| /. FIT Geo Wright. Washington
" W Bohanon OF Forreston over
came my seruples and induced me TO
ssI,d him the Enterprise J : Gil
lentine from the farm on Midlothian
| renewed hts allegiance
Vim. Powell. an old-time cotton
mill enpioyc, re-inlistcd as reader
~ good literature " = Thatcher
renewed for himself and sent the
Dallas News To his friend, II "
Narguiss al Hezet Wyoming
This ends the chapter except that
! aish 10 stair that ! can let SOU
have Hollands Magazine cor Farm
and Ranch al "a cents for IA
months Hilit. COX
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