The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10

Of fashion As soon as the human |
race divests itself OF all the charac-
| tcristics Of the ape fashion will cease
! tC reign. Until this condition shall |
| be brought about the human race I
! will go merrily on aping each other.
/ The hash is done, pass the biscuit,
| please
Last Monday ! rode Selim and |
! Beck out to the home OF Mr.. and |
! Mrs. J. O. Murray on Waxahachie =. !
/ / found J, Q. busy trying to make a !
j not stay TO see how he came out, bur !
| he seemed 10 know what he was do |
| ing. C. p. Workman was hauling !
! gravel to the Waxahachie and OWL |
! Ii road and let me ride d part o. the |
t way with him. T. ". Robnett was !!
! pioWing cotton. He reported good |
! grain and his cotton looked we'll. |
! T. J. Kirk and son We're blowing !
| Jeff said his first land purchase cost |
| him twenty-five dollars per acre and |
! that ten per cent interest was hard !!
| addcd some more. He is now a |
! resident on easy street as long as he +,
! stays at home and works. c. b ]
| Tune was about to get his cotton |
chopping done and had good grain !
! crop. saw a gOober patch near his |
| house He was in Mexico when trou- |
bic began a few years ago but took
! good counsel and came home. He
| said the productiveness of parts Of
Mexico was wonderful. On my wa
home stopped and had a chat with
! B. p Jones who was chopping cot
ten. He had some good jokes on
| hand and Saturday gave me Il sub,
Thursday | started over for the
Rocket country, | soon overlook Ed
Murray. who was taking harvester
to his home on Bear Greek. | ac-
copied a seat on the machine and
enjoyed a pleasant chat as far as
Grove creek | found +, H. Harwell
blowing cotton where the worms ate
up a crop for me in 1880. / hope
I'd will have better luck than | had.
Vt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nerheyden | took dinner and enjoy
Cd a pleasant hour. Mrs. Nerheyden
had recently returned from a visit
II a coupl of daughters iii Jones
/
10 benefit her. At Rocket | found
John Gee, the village blacksmith,
ready for any work coming in Mr..
Gee has been at Rocket three or
four years and has built up a pretty
/ good business Marble playing was
the order of the day bur occasional
II some one would interrupt the
game by wanting to buy something.
= Field Patterson and 5. II. Jolly were
! believe, the champions finally,
Starting ont toward the thicket coun-
try / met J. w. Watson who invited
ne to 90 home with him. ! Went.
! The hay press had been there that
day and the good things left over
from dinner for supper were wonder
ful, especially some syrup custard.
the eating OF which simply made one
feel religious This is d good place
to visit and seldom pass il mp.
Friday morning found A. {.
Prude and some Of his boys baling
Z / a1 Ia, 81. l..
tint about two tons per acre. Mr.,
Prude has 81 acres in alfalfa and
only IL children. After pleasant
ctat and getting a subscription
passed CA 80 where T. L. Pogue was
blowing aud placed his name on my
| ast J. p Blake WAS hoeiug. He
tefd me he had eight acres of pota-
tue~ ~et out and one hundred thou
p and slips ready to put out. II he
gft~ chem oHt be Will have in all
about twenty acres. The vines are
beslunine ta -preaa aud ats potatoes
D are looking VeH called on Mrs.
DANES Huu-Btker bur was few
dss- ate a. sine ha1 sent IN hct sub.
riptiun IFV day before ar
rived so sHe home of Mr. aud Mrs
owen when fhet we're eating dinner
md had Hot tls haatt ta refuse 4u
. eptaEt~ IT their invitation 10 lota
zHsm. l=s=# an m} 4as Sea ] +
Sutton. taeH leI Fer dinner
#ueud H.m finishing his cotton chop.
unf HYi hr -Hf fo the H1ure aud
tatt H #-rk zur f. -Htaf Ftptiuu
He sutton fas nae ai fhe finest
aHl- tu tIHe counts and ba surk
eti L at a4t Hgussf aHa gamils
Ait= l4theH sH H-i ost vsz
taW. aaui sl4H 8 So baek au ms
@ HeE EH' sHoerr sz= told iAst