davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-01-15

Eyes over which the wool can be
pulled never see clearly anyway.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-01-15
u. Gentleman pleased

Next Gentleman, Please!
Said He-Mrs. Threetimes Is
widow, is she not?
Said She-Yes, temporarily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
SKATER AERlD0ME HAS
FINE PRoGR TONIGHT

Music lovers will have another treat
tonight at the Fort Shafter aerodome.
The End Infantry band. under the lean
ership of Principal Musician Nicholas
Noyak, will give the following prog7an1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

| senile and henpecked hero of an ad
venture in which music hall artist
| figures as the object Of his aged az
sfectiors. His makeup stage carriage
voice, gestures and general portrayal
are consistent. effective and always
/ ridiculously funny.
IS Raymond Teal is inimitable as q
darltey butler and HIS specialties In
the second act win him a tremendous
big hand from the house. In fact
he Is SO good that It Is d question 4
one or two or the musical and chorus
numbers should not be eliminated JUS
in order to let Mr.. Teal wander around
the stage and indulge In the casual OBJ
servations which are really teeming
with humor. q.
Miss Madeline Rowe has scant on
portunity in her part as the music
hall artist Her song Little Bit of
Heaven known and loved wherever
.Irishnen foregather is her big thing
OF the evening.
Hazel Lakes eccentric dancing and
wild headshaking is again effective,
and Miss Manning's classic posturing
extremely graceful and pretty.
Corfnne Carkeek, in the part OF the
henpeeking wife. is very good indeed.
Her work is consistently conceived
and carried out and inst borders
enough on the bur1esquet to be ex
crnciatingly funny. - =. = 's='E'
Homer 1 nng sings we'll and acts &C.
ceptably. Claude Kelly has small
character part as a { westerner and
does it adequately. Art Philips ap
pears for a few moments as Judge
Gibson and gets BY, and 10 Rev KIN
slow is at home in a mild falsette
role. He also pulls of a dance Of
lightning execution and surprising en-.
ergy. There are several distinctly
catchy songs and the staging is well
done = s. S5r'' 5i:'a 'Et.+1ssF
? Beginning Thursday The. Girl and
the Drummer" will be the bill. r
With the crowds attendinz 'l,ese
shows. tho jam at the b1xsoffce Is no
ticeable 1t might be good idea
If the reserved seats: were handled
through a different wicket from tie
general admission tickets, thus tasofd.
ing for many patrons the necessity tof
standing in line to get tickets spoken
for days beforehand. ~ ''@@-'-' - ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

mr.. Henreck" Is a roaring farce
comedy with musical Interruptions
and as shot across the footllghts By
the Raymond Teal merfymakers last
might It pleased immensely ariot liert Of
those big crowds that tickle the souls
Of managers and bOx-offfce guardians
For four consecutive nights the Ri
jou has been running caDacity.full
which proves the kind of shows that
are being produced Be III than a crit,
lie can describe. Ana the reserved
seat section Isl Just IS backed dis those
further to the rear, which proves that
the Teal folk are pleasing Honoluians
of every degree. # ..5 = tt''Fsz fet5a
Mr. Henpeck. !" the hill for the first
half of the week, is essentially differ.
Hent from the opening foffering, ssThe
Time, the Place and the Girl That
was legitimate musical comedy, albeit
somewhat. adapted. = The HenpeckiaIa
story is a series OF highly farcical
situations built around the domestic
and amatory troubles of an old gentle
man whose, years of connabiaI sup
preston have mot dimmed his arfor
for adventure beyond the domestic
circle. s. s.s3S - So sE Il, 20 >ss}
The musical and dancing Numbers
have nothing to do with the plot and
are pitehforked on and OF the stage
ina way that would be highly diseon-
certing to the continuity Of the story
II il needed continuity to-, BE q sue,
cess. But III doesn't IT'S d series
of disconcerting episodes and sitna
lions anyway, and the speeiaIties and
ehoruses Just hap zen safhhsingly along
like gentle bumps on a Joy-rfde. = a
. The result IS q mixture that seems
to take from front rows to back and
kept the house shaking with hearty
laughter And, as before, the Teals
established themselves as pttrveyors
OF sfun and froliess without coarseness.
And their individual and ensemble
dancing is as lively and effective az
in the opening show.
- Fritz Fields and Raymond Teal are
the big noises In this show. Fields
proves himself remarkably versatilei in
his change from last weeks roIe-a
tiasfy. sporty young chap with the
latest slang tripping from his ready
tongqe-to old Leander Lamb, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
HAWAII To HAVE
TEA 4 | ! | / FILMS

The expose of the activities OF the
white slave" industry which has
drawn large crowds to the Hawaii
Etheater during it's weeks run will be
shown but;twice. more, today and I'D
morrow. ~ < u : SO II 5s.i3sz y zSis
Because of the success of the sfea-
tue flmn venture. the management of
the Hawaii has arranged for other big
OFFERINGS to- follow THE Inside OF the
white Slave Fraffle, and tit Is prob
able that features VIII be continued
Indefinitely. ~ Sc q! @t<sA
Under the auspices OF the Sociolog.
ical Research Association, the white
slave film was made IN an effort to
spread broadcast throughout the Unit.
ed States an idea of the eva which
exists to such a great measure In the
larger cities, especially those seaports
bordering on the atlantic, whore En-
rope pours into America her sons and
daughters. This picture has the In
derseThentf Of welfare workers from
coast 10 coast tks.si ssf's ssts tks
The Adventures of TKathiyn 3 d
thrilling serial IS also being shown at
the Hawaii. z 81 81 re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
MATCH FACTORIES IN
: Japan FACE SHORTAGE
Or GERMAN CHEMICALS

ToKIO.-The Chemical Industrial In
vestigaticn Society is working in con.
junction with the government in an
effort to obtain an independent home
supply CT phosphorus and hydro-chlo-
rate of potash or substitutes Tor these
materials witch are Indispensable In
the manufacture of matches. an indus
try Or large proportions in Japan. Be
fore the war these materials we're i'm
ported almost entirely from Germany.
The supply having been exhausted and
imDertatitns having ceased the match
industry faces a serious situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
Theatrical s. Alllll6enlellS
GREAT FARCE IS
SHOW POPULAR


Stop Thief" Carlyle Moore's great
farce, which appeared on the Popular
theateT's screen yesterday evening for
the first time, Is a most laughable
comedy.
What is kleptomaniac2 Noah
Webster says he or she is person
OF extraordinarily absent-mflded ten.
denotes and morbid impulses. Two
kleptomaniacs appear In Step Thief"
though one only imagines he Is of the
8bsent@minded sort In addition TO
these two real nimbie-fingered pick
pockets are drawn into the affair,
which is a prenuptial celebration
One Of the real crooks is a new
housemaid employed for the occasion,
and the other is" her fiance. With
their arrival events begin TO occur
with startling tapidity. Money, jewel
ny and valuable papers disappear and
reappeaf in the most unexpected pia-
ces. Even a detective, 'aealled 10
straighten out matters, becomes IN
Volved and an object of general 'sas-
pIeion. '''*'.' fsf'''s5>c :
Finally a wagon load of policemen
arrive. and the, real crooks take to
their heels. After an exciting chase
they are captured; the maid induces
her fiance to- confess and become
square," explanations are made and
in the end there are three weddings.
Mary Ryan and Harry Mestayef
handle the leading roles with excel
lent effect The picture will be
shown the remainder Of the week. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
SOPRANO TO HELP
At HARP CONCERT

B Thursday evening of this week is
the date set for the first OF Miss Phoe-
be Arleigh's harp concerts. With the
assistance OF Mrs. Brdee, McV. Mac
Kali, whose soprano voice is we'll
known to Honolulu's music lovers,
and who has recently returned from q
period of study In San Francisco, this
concert should be Interesting. Mrs.
Mackalfs numbers VIII have the
harp accompaniment, which will mo
doubt be quite a novelty to Honolulu
Tickets are on sale at the office of
the Territorial Messenger Service. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

Feature offering and allows Haze
Dawn q splendid opportunity to dis
play her charm and ability as an ac
tress. Charles Able, in the role oi
Peter Amos Dunn: is a clever actai
and gets a great deal out OF his role;
It is a clever comedy. with a laugh a
second, and all Of them clean, well
earned laughs. -, =. :: =, !
In the Exploits Ct Elaine. the sei.
enlist and detective, Craig Kennedy
is given opportunity to Introduce. q
miniature wireless telephoBe outfit, an
interesting feature in the light 1T res
cent activities in this line IN Homo.
lulu - =. 4a-. 80 - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
SHOWS DEFEATOF SllIAN'S FLEET

Authentic pictures Of one of the
large naval engagements during TIE
present European war in which the
Russian feet decisively defeated the
Turks. is shown at the Liberty theatet
for the first half IF the week thruugN
the medium of the "Pathe Weekly. "
The movfe-cameramsn essayeds q rnHst
daring role when he elected to- rec4qin
en- the deck of one OF the batt!eships
ENGAGED during the entire engagement
and make 9nIctnres. - - - .'''','r''
The marble statue that cones to life
and creates havoc in the home Of a
respectable and staid businessman.
"Nfobe, OF course continues as tae
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

T. F. Lowry has been appointed
superintendent of the Rocky Mountain
division of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road with headquarters at MissouIa;
Mont. > 49,
Crown Prince Hubert passed
through Venice en- rouge for the front
to spend his eleventh birthday with
King Victor Emmanuel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-27

ness stand and swore that LeZo FrcuA IA1 a
laSciUaous character
The bold Luther Rosser was afraid to ask
Miss Carrie hoa0 she knew it: the bold
Reuben Arnold knew better than to ask Miss
Carrie hoaO she came to know it; and this
lnno"c. model of manly virtue, Leo Frank,
sat silent, achlle the brure girl tore the mansh
off has horribly sensual face!
Burke, the brutal coward threatened to
show up this chaste and fearless Gentle
maiden, because she wouldn't sell out to the
Big Money campaign in behalf Of the vilest
member of the great Hebrew race.
Those who have studied Frank, as shown
up IN the official record, and who know that
he is lascivious pervert, guilty Of the crime
that caused the Almighty to blast the Cities
of the Plain, and guilty Of the fendish crime
against the poor little working girl who died
In defense of her virtue, are not more sevege
IN their Judgment Of Fru9eh, THAN Ills
OWN WIFE WAS.
It took Rabbi WISE the B'nai B'brith, and
the rich Jews of Atlanta more than two weeks
to bring that deeply wronged woman to his
side.
Let us hope that the Prison Commission
and the Governor will prove as immovable, as
Monteen Slower did; as defiant of threats, as
Carrie Smith did; as incorruptible, as r. P.
Barrett did.
Those humble people Of the laboring class
employed By Fro11h-were not to be per-
suaded, not to be inundated, not to be bribed.
Would to God that some folks, 'higher up"
were equally honest and courageous.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-27
A BOmb-ShelI Thrown Into the
Southern Baptist Con-
VentfOn.

uOUUsTON, Texas, May 13.-J. F. Brown
low, banker, of Columbia, Tenn, threw
bomb into the Southern Baptist convention this
morning when he made vigorous attack on
the different boards, for what he termed
a reckless expenditure of money in the conduct
of their offices. He went into details, that the
home board spent for salaries and office ex-
penses the of $40,000 the foreign board
spent $33,333 the same way, nearly $4,000 of
mission money being put into the running
penses of the two boards.
The Sunday School Board costing ST.
900, total Of more than 100000 for operat-
ing the three boards, he said. All the conven-
ton had to show for this expenditure was a big
debt, he said. He where the Sunday School
Board had $25O,O00 loaned out, he asserted.
In closing, Mr.. BroWnlow offered as q sub
stitute for the efficiency report that commits
sion of five be appointed, two business men,
minister, educator and lawyer, to be known
as the reform commission, who should consider
Men and brethren, how long has it been
since The Christian Index published Dir.
William Fl. Smiths statement, to the effect
that the Boards were not costing anything?
In answer to direct question. Dr. Smith
said that the members of the Board not
only served without salaries, but donated
their thoughts, time, meditations, travelling
expenses. reflections, and ideas, to the cause,
Stree gratis, for nothing" as you might say.
I was SO amazed at Dr. Smiths direct con-
tradiction of what had published and what
/ knew to be the facts, [ requested him to
say qohat board he meant.
No reply from Brother Smith.
Then I seated myself. and took my pen in
hand, and wrote to Brother w. Fl. S., re-
questing to know how many missionary babies
were sucking our payroll, at 500 each; and
how many youths and maidens in the be-
nighted land of the heather were costing us
heavy hearted Baptists $3.50 year, apiece.
No answer from Brother w. II. S.
Therefore, Brother Smith could not have
been greatly surprised when the bombshell
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-27

Read "a Book of Sketches" by Thos. E.
Watson. This book covers wide field of
literary research. Historical, Biographical,
Personal. Beautifully Illustrated. Paper
cover. Price. 75c, postpaid. The Jeferso-
man Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-27

hide their diminished Laa:3S: Won have author
ity; and when YOU saw to dis one, "Go," he
goeth-and he doth not starl uDon the order
Of his going.
You are one Of the princes; and your rci;a
is over a prin@r2Iity; ami woe unto you, if
you have failed i'll your duty.
For to whom much IS given much will be
regGred. Amen.
MY 1ofd DOCTOR OF i'l|ln'tT' you SIT III
n 11i pace Re'2a2nce ~ tle he'a OF 42'na
i.leoIc@lSa :, H'S1'i"'e; Pern3ES, as the e>l'oT
OF some o''ica"i oFa%h o. tie 4eho1nih@t10n'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-27
THE: JEFFERSONIAN

list Convention
The Tennessee banker, J. f. Brownlow,
attacked the Boards, to their face, and
charged them with ''reclllcss cxtravagance."
In the disbursement Of trust funds en26cs-
element is not much worse than reckless cr-
t70r0g0nce.
According to Brother Brownlow, the Board
at Richmond spent more than $33 600 year,
H0ac did you spend it. Dr. Su1ith?
How much of that sum was consumed by
the salaries of the Board?
And how can you explain your statements
IN The I7ldeD?
[ was shocked by Dr. Smiths statement,
and was astonished that Thc I1adcp should
publish it for both the Doctor and the Index
knew he should have qualified it, in some
way, and explained that he did not mean
himself, his several secretaries. and his
numerous assistants, all of whom get TAT sal
aries, together with travelling expenses, free
offices, etc.
Ought not the people have an itemized
statement from those Boards?
Are the church members and others who
give to missions, never g0i71g TO be told qch0t
goes arith their money?
Seventy-five thousand dollars for the two
Boards, last year
How much Of this went for salaries? How
much for travelling around begging for
more money? How much for literature,
printed and circulated in the herculean effort
to keep this rotten SYSTEM from falling to
the ground?
Mr.. Brownlow proposed Reform Com
mittee!
What! Must this Board system be re-
formed? Must we, after all vi2dicate the
men we have so cruelty abused and so hercely
denounced-such men as DR.. T. p Craw-
ford and Rev j. A. Scarboro?
My! My! Our good old FRIEND DR.
Lansing Burroughs. must have sweated, while
the Tennessee banker was roasting the Board
Dr. Gambrell, of Texas;>must have had
difficulty in refraining from throwing a fit
There is one ROSY Cloud on the horizon:
the Sunday School Board has a quarter Of
million dollars loaned out.
Laws messy Who do you reckon bor-
rowed the money?
Bet you a hand-shake, that the Board
loaned those ducats to its members.
Why on earth should any religious Board
extract from our hard-driyen people sur
plus of $250,00O?
The Christian Index informs us Baptists
that DR.. Smiths Foreign Board owes $99,-
10000.
All right: charge it, Doctor.
During the next three years, wean all the
missionary babies that have been making a
teat out of the payroll; and cut off the lady
missionary's salary, when she marries a mis-
sionary; and cut off the salaries for the three
months vacation and cut your own Board
down to $4,000.
IF you adopt this plan, the saving VII pay
off the debt inside Of three years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-27

New Edition of 'The Story of France by
Thos. E. Watson. Just off the press Two
Volumes $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-26
the GERMANS ARE RlRO
PRESSED FROM MANY SIDES

LONDON. Oct. %. The French
drive ia the Champagne. the ears
offensive IN Russia. the Austrians
losing ground in Galieia ant the
Italians attacking on the Caro- and
Isonxo fronts are believed Is mill
tary experts 10 explain the slow
Teutouic progress through serbia
Hard pressed from many directions
simultaneously the Austro-Germans
are declared 90 be undoubtedly un-
able to spare the men necessary for
the Balkan campaign
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-26
METHO0|sTs To
HOLD JUBILEE
v1xSHACHlE CHt RCH WILL ~
INVITE CENTRAL TENas
CONFERENCE HIRE.
GOTH ANNIVERSARY
x.ss,, Texns conference Organized
Here Forty-Nine Years Ago.
Asked Ia Meet Here
in 1915.

The Central Texas Conference Oh
the Methodist church. which WAS or
eauized as the Northwest Texas Con-
ference in waxalachie torv-nine
wears ago. will hold Golden Jubilee
session in 1916. and the WaSahaehie
church has voted 10 ask the con-
ference to come To Waxahachie. the
Place of its birth. for the Golden
.Jarbilee celebration next year. In
event the conference elects TO come
here il is planned TO make the event
lone much larger than the usual con-
ference meetings. Ii is hoped that
not only members OF the Central
Texas conference will come, but that
many viii come from the present
Northwest Texas conference, which
Il a branch of the Central Texas
organization. thus holding -eunion
! Of the pioneer Methodists.
When the matter was suggested
Sunday at the Methodist church j..
W. Singleton was the only layman
present who was in attendance upon
the first session of the conference.
DR.. Horace Bishop. presiding elder
for the district. began bis ministry
and joined the conference two years
later. II is hoped however that quite
number OF those who attended the
first conference meeting here can be
; located and induced TO attend the
jubilee celebration With this in
view strong delegation viii go 70
Corseana next month 70 urge Waxa-
hachies claim for The next meeting.
Under ordinary circumstances the
conference would not likely come 80
Waxahaehie next year because the
session was held here i've years
aco. At that time the conference
was divided and the main body took
the name OF the Central Texas Con
ference
Is would be- a fitting celebration
20 hold same In Waxahachie. and
Methodist are interested in the plan
The Chamber IS Commerce WIN be
asked % cooperate Ga TIDE movement
and. Ii event Waxahachle eeures
the meeting effort 1854 BE- matc re
tfle Metho8ist here ifom ga sec-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-26

LAREDO. Tex. OCT. 2s---saeh .
buGtness.
Amy II had enouxh you IRE al
ready married u two ladies ~ the
rnne time together. No Il ART.
i 10 have your arst wife CHASE VOC
10 Honolulu to get you MIXED up
in matrimonial troubles is just aw-
,ful. WAieh is worser. bigamy or
sbsnkrspseys
You see Maurice Al. Rubenstein
Tor what has nne business in chiea-
20 : few years ago makes journey
70 Arizona There he pays enc Of
Them there lawyer fellers fise for .
dee-vorce. xhas isn't no des-xorce
a4(alI How vas Rabensfeia 70
kno~ the difference He didn =
He's : business nan. not dee
vorce lawyer.
Mr.. Rnbensiein goes b. London
aud when be meets = swell LADY ~
don't think already he's married 70
Mrs. n Rub&nssein back in fh3ea'
80. So he msrries the sssli lads
and they 60 together 20 Hoaoiuir
where people get musieksr comedy
pieces aud canned pinespies Bat
Mrs Rubenssein IN Chicago What
Amt 1se-yorced s-tsll gels some De-
1set.xss and lau sharks - tad hs'
Lawful nos hasband she Eoee d
Honolnln and saxs to NJ. kaDen
stein he's cot - knock 90 - pei
eent 81 bis maFrtase Or she 81
haze him arrested Ter hl<@nts -
RpbsnsG~sa sees the laass ana -
nx<x il
Thsn shat A. yen thins saoeA
stein and III MIfe are IS 3 Pass
wh*n Eultea Ssat~s fteefa
eossenmsnf so Aas hlm ARRESTED
gns ssDlassnx 80 tankraetef lae &
Laredo
ass sea Maasts* &iaf
taANne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-26
one ARREST MADE IN
PITTSBURGH FIRE PROBE

PITTSBURGH. pa. Oct 2s.--
Governor JamiSon announced this
afternoon that arrests on warrants
charging criminal negligence are %
L. fhe first important steps - bring
Is justice those responsible for the
Boa Company fire yesterday in ~hieh
thirteen persons lost their lives
II It. Wood xeeator ~ the James
Rr0wn estate. ia bose building ihe
f5fe occurred. Nas arrested This after
noan b. fAeTafg Coroner Ewing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-26

CoPENHAGEN. Oct. s6.---Chan-
|cellor Won Bethman -Hollwegx has
called meeting OF representatives
OF all parties in the reichstag for
Wednesday TO discuss the food
problem. according to information
received here from Berlin today.
This appears Ia confirm reports
from allied countries that the food
shortage In Germany is serious.
and with Berlin's admission that
the government has assumed charge
OF food distribution and the regu-
iation of prices Is believed To re-
veal a critical situation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-26
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
e0nFERs NTH KAISER

BERLIN. Oct. sd.-Ambnssaslo
fserarsi discussed the whole Ger.
man. American situation with the
kaiser today.
tusle was considered satisfactory.
He has mailed full report to
President Wilson
The ambassador saw the kaiser at
Pot~siam. He was accompanied by
Foreign Minister Won Jagow. The
three spent an hour together.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-26
lie 1a1n 8


the 1916 crops in Texas.
The producers have complained
,shat they must have some assurance
of a better marketing system than
was in vogue this year. or the acre
age Of frrit. melons and vesetabies
viii be reduced Fred W. Davis
commissioner OF agriculture. and
John s. Kerr OF sherman presided
at the meeting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-26

A large number OF Waxahachie
voenx people will attend the Eiks
dance al Ennis tomorrow evening
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-26

Miss Lucy Mcpuffie left this morn
ing for south Texas where she Will
teach this winter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Tanner are IN
Dallas today al the fair
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-26

Chicago Grain.


The Waxahaehie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce todey