davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

MfIford.-A preliminary meeting to
make plans and appoint committees
for the reunion of the Seventh c. Y.
Sept. 7 was held Thursday evening.
There are 81 members of the Seventh
c. V. left.
New Haven-To be given as a re-
ward. the French military medal has
been proposed for a young New Ha-
Vener, Sergeant R. Lufbery, who was
a voluntary pilot in the Franco Amer
lean flying corps, for bringing to earth
a German aerOplane near Etain on
the western front last Monday.
Poquonock-The tobacco harvest is
now in full swing irf this village and
the first picking of leaves has been
completed on q number of fields. The
picking of the leaves has proved sue
cessful and a number of additional
growers have started TO harvest the
crop in this manner this season
Waterbury.-Prof. Henry S. Guilt
yer has received a letter from an old
time friend and classmate of his father,
Rev. Joseph ROweIl, whose home now
is at 1884 Howard street, San Fran
cisco, Cal. Mr.. Roweu is the Oldest
living graduate of Yale. The writing is
very Iegible for one so far advanced in
years, 90.
Waterbury-NIrs. Arthur Wesley
Perego, of Brooklyn. N. Y, announces
the engagement of her daughter, by a
former marriage, Miss LeOntine Cur
tiss, to William T. Bull, son of the
late DR.. William T. Bull, the famous
New York surgeon. Miss Curtiss is a
granddaughter of the late Walter S.
Curtiss of Woodbury..
Meriden-Mr and Mrs. ]. A. v.
Thomas, of 237 Colony street, observed
the 55th anniversary of their marriage
Sunday. Mrs. Thomas, who before her
marriage was Eliza Maria Brewer,
was born in Middletown where she
was married to Mr.. Thomas on Aug
6. 1851, by Rev. jeremiah Taylor Mr.
Thomas was born in Watertown, Va,
May 26, 1887.
Bridgeport fire commissioners
have decided that Charles A. Alling,
who caused the accident that resulted
in five men being severely hurt by
running his automobile in front of the
new fire department hose wagon on
Thursday, should be deprived of his
license to operate a car, on account of
his age, rs years, and also on account
of his being deaf.
HarEford.-AIiss Caroline NJ. Hewins
librarian at the Hartford public libra
ny, has sent a letter of warning to a
man who has been recently cutting
articles from neWSpa pers on file at
The library reference room. Just after
the start of the European war some
trouble was experienced with persons
cutting articles out of certain papers
in an attitude of spite. This practice
has since been stopped.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
Leave Trading Gown MIL

After three years services at the
Trading Cove mill of Joseph Hall and
son, Odilon Plante, loom hxer and
John Dicerman, boss weaver conclud-
ed their services on Saturday and will
starte work with Hall Bros, at Hall
Vile today.
In .remembranc%-a number of the
employees presented the men with APP
propriate gifts. Mr.. Plante was pre-
serted with a gold headed umbrella
suitably marked and Mr.. DIcerman a
chest Of silver, .,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
NO RESTRICTIONS ON BEACH visits

Iorvich People May Take Children Shore Days Outing
If They Remain Over Twenty-fow Hour Period,
Howevef, They May Have to be Guaranteed Health
Officer Brophy Warns All Local People From Enter
tanning Even Adults From Places Where Disease Has
Made Its Appearance-Secretary Black Answers New
York officials Criticism of Methods Adopted Here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
NEGRO TAKES GUN FROM
SHERIFF AND SHOOTS HIM
Was Later OVertaken by a Mob and
Shot to Death at Seymour, Tex.

Seymour, Texas, Aug. civilian L.
Ellis. sheriff Of Baylor county, was
knocked down near here today by
blow from the handcuffed fist of
Steven Brown. q negro he had arrest
ed, and then shot with his own revol,
yer which the negro snatched from
him. The sheriff died two hours later.
Brown was overtal1en by a mob and
shot to death.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
200 REJECTED SOLDIERS
RETURN FROM NOGALES
Arrived in Hartford Last Nigh&s-tIave
Left for Their Homes.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. About 200
respected soldiers from the First Reg
iment, Connecticut national guard, ar
rived here tonight from Nogales, Ar
iona. They left at once for their
homes in various sitecons of the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
Safety zone Rope Erected.

A rope guard marking the safety
zone for trolley patrons was on Sat-
urday erected on Franklin square In
front of the trolley waiting room by
Street Commissioner George E, Fell
lows
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
Returned Ioat Mnnav-

Mrs. J, Ladeur of TaftYilIe lost IS in
the Maurice Sample store Saturday at
ternoon and was fortunate in having 1t
returned by Mrs. Annie Blazer Of 1873
West Main street., who had found it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
LOCAL GOLFERS TOO
MUCH FOR VISTORS
Stafford Springs Players Go Down to
Defeat by Overwhelming Score

The Norwich Golf club badly de-
feated a team from Stafford Springs
Saturday afternoon at the local clubs
course by the overwhelming score of
% to l. Valentine was the lucky
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
ALL DAY SESSION
OF GOSPEL MISSION
Worshippers Gathered at Residence of
T. n, Peabody on Salem Turnpike.

Rev r. H Whitman of Hartford
was the speaker az the aIl-day session
CT the Gospel Mission held Sunday at
the residence of 7. H. Peabody on the
Salem turnpike.
At the morning session the Quartette
Of the Lcffingwell church rendered mu-
sic, and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Beebe sang duets. A basket
luncheon was served at noon. There
were about $50 present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
Before Choosing
A Business School

you should talk with our pupils or
graduates, many of whom have at
tended elsewhere before entering the
Norwich Commercial School.
They know from experience and can
give you valuable advice. Look into
The matter now.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
Stafford Springs
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Jameson and Miss Margaret
Jameson of New York are the guests
of Mrs. Archibald Mitchell of Broad
way.
Mr. and Mrs. A N H. Vaughn Of
rockwell terrace have returned from
a few weeks stay at Atlantic City,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Potter re-
turn today to their home in New
York after a weeks visit with Nor
WiCh relatives.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

A Strike to be Encourages.
If the insurance agents strike, may
the book agents join them.-Wau St.
Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
NORWICH
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
80 Main Street
Civil Service

The present management |
and instructors at the Norwich
Business College have been
preparing students for civil
service work for many years,
and will cheefully give names
of past students who are hold
ing government positions in
Washington.
If wescan successfully train
students for civil service posi-
ItionS, we surely can prepare
you for a good paying posi-
ton as stenographer or book
keeper.
You can save both time and
money in preparing for a high
! grade position by attending
the Norwich Business College.
The pay you will receive
after accepting a position will
depend upon the training you
received in school.
NORWICH BUSINESS
| COLLEGE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07
BE CAREFUL
THE TIME WILL CONE

when you will wish that you had in
Vestigated very carefully.
You don't have to sign any papers.
Our students remain with US through
satisfaction rather than through sig
natures to embassassing legal docu-
ments.
Our students get splendid positions
while MANY without our courses of
training have found it absolutely nee
essary to ask US to help them find
employment.
If you want to succeed now and
later on, have our course with you and
not against you in the shape of better
trained rivals.
IF you attend the Norwich CONNER
oiaI School now, you'll have no regrets
later on.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

The Greene camp meeting attracted
Eastern Connecticut visitors on Sun
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

To select a suitable site for flying
Percival H. Spencer, a, Hartford ayia-
tor, is making a cruise up the Sound
and will visit Eastern Point and Fish
ers Island.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

Detective w. J. Burns, Mrs. Burns,
and their daughter and son. are at the
Mohican hotel, New London, for a
few days, on their way to Newport
and the White Mountains.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

Miss Ellen Boggemes, of the Will
mantle Normal school, will next year
teach in the fourth grade of the West
District school at Rockville
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

Mrs. Sumner Root received many
calls and congratulations when she
celebrated her Tooth birthday anniver-
sary at her home in SomeTs Thursday.
For her age she enjoys excellent
health.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

The state telephone directories, new
in size and form and binding. went
into effect on Sunday morning, bring
ing with them the new toll service to
Jewett City and Colchester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

Boat owners find that these are the
days to exercise care lest the contents
of their craft and even the boats
themselves be found lacking
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-07

Waterbury-Irs. Arthur
PeregO, of Brooklyn. N. Y,
the engagement of her daugI
former marriage, Miss Leon
tiss, to William T. Bull, 81
late DR.. William T. Bull, til
New York surgeon. Miss CT
granddaughter of the late
Curtiss of Woodbury..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
TRA|NI ROBBED
IN CITY CHICAGO
TWO BANDI1sS LOOT EXPRESS
CAR SAFE AND ESCAPE WITH
SMALL MOUNT BOOTY.
MAKE GOOD ESCAPE
Had Start OF Four Hours While
the Railwy Officials We're
Checking Up Contents
of he Safe.

CHICAGO. NV. 24.-Two bandits
Who held up thS Chicago and North
western train al 1t pulled into Chi
cago late last Night escaped with
see1 from the Express car safe. A
four hours delty in notifying the
police enabled tie robbers to make
good their escape.
The bandits ate believed to have
boarded the train at Darlington.
Illinois. They walked into the ex-
press car soon after the train got
under way and found and gagged
the messenger. They took his keys.
opened the safe kand pocketed all
the cash. They waited until tho
train reached theNClybourn station,
only three miles from the Chicago
terminal, and then swung off and
disappeared. Thexrobbery was not
discovered until the train reached
the terminal here. Railway officials
spent four hours checking up the
contents of the safe before they
notified the police.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
WILL AGREE Upon
CAST FOR TEST
RAILWAY oFFICId rs AND Gov
ERNMENT ATTORNEYS IN CON-
FERENCE AT KANSAS CITY.
They Will Decide Which Case shan
Go to the Supreme fourt to Test
Validity Of the hdamson
Eight-Hour Law.

KANSAS CITY. NOV 24.-No IN
formation regarding en agreement
being reached here today by the rail-
way officials and representatives OF
the government as toiwhether the
Santa Fe or the Misso,fi, Oklanoma
and Gulf railway case mas Deen Sc
lected as the case to test the validity
of the Adamson eighthour law IN
the United States supreme court VIII
be given out until word pas been re-
ceived from WashinTfn1s
E. Marvin Underwood a stan'
attorney general. who mas been In
conference with other government
representatives and railway otiic.ais
gave out this statementt at nooa.
However. he stated that alrepiy IRON
Attorney General Gregory was ex-
pected this afternoon. underwood
said a tentative agreement mao
been forwarded to Washington ioi
Gregory's approval. He wpuld make
no intimation as to which, case hao
been selected.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
SOCIETY GETS
A HARD JOLT
THERE wIIL.B BE LITTLE DOING
IN SOCIAL LINE At WHITE
HOUSE this SEASON.
MAPP|Nb OUT PLANS
Only Such II nctions IA Arc Dlplo-
maticaily Necessary WIN be
Given-fhcre Will lie No
inaugural Ball.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-society
from the dbper crust down to the
outer fringc4 will have to go else
where than be White House for Its
season of gatety.
The good bid days when the ex-
ecutive manfon set the pace-and
fashion apparently have passed.
Hence, the lstubriouness in the ranks
of the high proved cave dwellers
from the ksociety folks to the
climbers.
President xNNilson's society cabi-
net" is mapping out the program for
the winter II leaked out today that
it will be inHforce for the next -four
years. Onl%such functions as have
been custom&ry-and automatically
necessary-ftom time immemorial,
will be held.k According to the pres
ent plans th& New Years reception
will continue In tho discard The
president an@ Mrs. Wilson will prob
ably spend he holidays away from
Washington. 1t is likely also that
there will be DO inaugural ball. Those
two events f4ve again been vetoed.
The first e1ily event of the season
will occur onhriday, January S. This
will be the Hn-American reception.
replacing thex diplomatic reception.
This was dislarded last year owing
to the possible embarrassment aris-
ing through fbelligerent diplomats
meeting each bother over glass of
punch. Smaller receptions and din
ners will latef be seen at the exec
utive mansions The cabinet dinner
will follow thS Pan-American recep-
ton. Two Diplomatic dinners will
come next. The first will be in honor
of Ambassador Jusserand, dean Of
the diplomatic; corps, and the second
will be for Ambassador Won Bern
storff. The diplomats of the war;
ring nations Will be distributed ac-
cording to homo alliance. the neutral
diplomats taking their appetites to
both dinners. After these amenities
the usual judiciary, congressional
and army-navy receptions, and din
ner for the speaker Of the house will
follow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
ME- WILSON
| FREE REIGN
hE RAILWAYS WILL NOT IN
lTERFERE WITH PLANS TO
| WORK OUT LEGISLATION.
D END DISPUTES
n Railways Have Decided to Put
he Whole Thing Up To Wilson
| To Secure Remedies to
1 Prevent Strikes.

fAsHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Presi-
ut Wilson is to be given q free
sln by the railways of the country
hForking out legislative remedies
afindustrial disputes, 1t was learn
3loday. Assurances to this effect
N come from the railway circles.
lt4 reason is two-fold.
lrst 1t has become known here
aa5the roads in devoting their en-
asIume to combating the consti-
aaqality of the Adamson eight
0a1 law, have not considered the
anf patton of a plan which will
aee'ithe approval of the brother
tood{
Se9nd, the roads executives be-
1--WE me president can be depended
'pon y themselves and the brother
.''ds fnd the public to put forth eff
ns eliminate strikes to which
asaspftation is now subjected and
'aleh ill be approved by all con-
sred.
follofing the admitted failure of
asquent conferences OF the railway
aseu'lyt to formulate some defi-
''s pia3 to eliminate strikes and
sA0uts' II was decided to put the
'A''e 'nifg up to the president.
was lso explained that had the
A'u'lSes Preached in their confer
s,.s.s ass any IAN which might be sub
!. .su = oy qem it might be regarded
: !. 'ue oro4erhoods as most unsat-
A'0ry' sfce it might be looked
y .s'u as feasure constructed "in
'uisslon p the acknowledged
- ~'sr OF laaPr and tempered with
'''sa'a Of strl kes by workers"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
LB0RN IN lMER!CA
Born In America or Poor Parents,
His Life Reads Iik4a Romance.
Had Secured shores OF
Patents&
LONDON. Noyembea 24.---sir Iiir-
am Maxim, inventor i cordite for
Iautomatic firearms, di<d at 2:30 to-
day

Sir Hiram had been3 reported se-
Iriously Ill at his homf In London
for the past few days.s He was 76
Years old. The histort OF his life
reads like a romance. Born at San
gerville, Maine, of poo4 parents. he
obtained a common s4lool educa-
tion, and worked four Years as an
apprentice to coach Slider. Then
his thirst for scientific knowledge
mastered him and when bot wo king
lin an iron masters shot he put in
the time studying. His first patent
was an electrical devica for incan-
descent lamps, then followed self
current machines and
similar devices. Next cahe the au-
tomato gun. she first tOz be invent
led to withstand recoil froh the pow
Ter OF powder. Scores ol other in
lventions followed. including cordite,
for time the most powerful smoke
less powder known. Laler he be-
Icame interested in aviatio1. He was
knighted In 1901.
His son, Hiram Percy Maxim, is
president OF the Maxim Silkncer COM
ipany and lives in New York. He is
also an inventor. Hueso1 Maxim is
a brother TO Sir Hiram.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

rnE ia fRIMAN dswErs
a. u REPOItrED LOCATED

NEW ,oRK, Novtmber 24.--Jew-
els said be wort1 sixty thousand
dollars which we're ktolen from the
home In this city OF AIrs. Edward II.
Hartman on November IL have been
located after two ar ests we're made,
according to the poif e. The prison
ers are Arthur r. D{ggett OF Larch-
mont. N. r., and orhlle Daggett. Of
Brooklyn. The jowp Is were missed
by Mrs. Hartman when she sought
them to wear at the opening night of
the opera season.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
..,t ASSAULT ON NORTH
ssx!capITAL LAUNCHED
s.u( MORNING Bf VILLA.
~ of Message From General
sno Indicates Bandits Have
I,etrstcd Outskirts City.
riehting I'm Progress.

ulPAsO, Texas, Nov. si.--An-
Inack on Chihuahua City Was
Id BY the villistas carly to-
h. Ion the south and west sides of
i. ir 1000 bandits made simu!-
attacks and mt ten O'Clock
!. hitting was still in progress
iuesssge rom General Trevino,
lander Of the garrison, to Con-
Lkmeral Garcia at Juarez re-
|. 4 the renewal Of the assault on
EJeIty. From the wording of the
lsee It was inferred that the
/ ,us had penetrated the outskirts
~ cspital. A code message to
.ilag representatives here told of
n body OF yillistas In positions
\ of the city last night waiting un-
daylight. II is believed that villa
tlx these troops into the attack
j,he city carly today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
PLURALITY OF HUSBANDS
Gets W0Nh into TROUBLE
BOTH HUSBANI1S SIGNED WAR
RANT CHARGING BIGAMY.
ARRAIGNED TODAY.

DALLAS. Tex&. Nov. 24.--Both
of Mrs. Annie Attokay-Hill-Attoway's IS
husbands signed be warrant charg-
ing her with bigany on which she
was arraigned toby. 1t is charged
tender, several Weeks ago and on
Nov. married To1h Hill, an iceman.
Ten days later shd disappeared and
Hill is alleged to have found her
living with Attoway again.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
MAKING TRIP FROM TEXAS TO
NEW YORK on MOTORCYCLE
TWO MEMBERS OF NEW YORK
MILITIA BEARING MESSAGES
TO GOVERNOR WHITMAN.

WACO. Texas. Hov. 24-Dan
Dresser of the Sixth division head
quarters and Harry Edwards of Bat
terry A. Second field sartillery. bear
ing dispatches for Governor Whit
man OF New York. passed through
here today N motorcycle enroute
from McAlleI Texas TO Albany.
They expect t. reach Albany next
Thursday. covering a distance OF
3 1000 miles.
The motorcycle his side-car at
tachment and travels day and night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
PRESSURE
ON IHt RUMAN|ANs
THE TEUToNIC USE is CLOSING
, TIGHTER ABbUT THE RU-
MANIAN sTRooPs.
Germans Now Hotd Three Of the
Largest Cities n Eastern Ru-
mania-Avance Is
Continued.

LONDON. Nov. P4.-If the Ger
man official reports today are accu-
rate General Falltknhayn's wise has
closed still lighted on eastern Ru-
mania. Berlin claips the occupation
of orsulva and Tlrn-servin.
With Craiova, Vhich they an
nounced was captJfed early in last
week. but the fall bf which has not
yet been admitted, he Germans are
now in control of three Of the largest
cities in eastern Rtmania.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
FIRE CAUSES PlN|c
AMONG WORKING GIRLS
Several jumped Front Windows and
Others We're fran hpleai Upon
In the Mad Rs ia For
Fire EscaIf

LIMA. Ohio. Nov. Six girls
were injured here todky In panic
that resulted when tle Lima Mat
tress company factory caught on
fire. Several OF the 2k0 girls en-
ployed there jumped fiom windows
others were trampled qpon in the
mad. rush for fire escdp pes.
The interior of the Factory was
destroyed at loss OF 10000.
Assistant Fire Chief Ayster was
carried from the building overcome
by smoke and anothet fireman Is
missing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
u FRUIT CHS ARE
1R0EREl TO HOME LINES
A,.wAYs aA MAI AlNG EFFORTS TO
''aaE OFF THREATENED
SHoRTAGl OF CARS.

~. WASHINGTON. lNov. "a. : To
..o,,. III a fearedi disastrous car
cunt, aii the always of the
h ~, s We're today ordered to return
i. '4sl' u home lines ae soon as possi-
as - go. ,ruit and refrigerator cars.
.,t,s,. .,t,,efenee comrhittee on car
t,s sa.y ! announced.l The commit
alton studying uaayi the fright transpor-
.ae ,,,i problem in connection with
.s,,. ! Interstate commSrce commits
''0se of the SAME subject.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
HEAD Of sTlnDllp OIL
SUBMITS TO 0P[Rl10l
JOHN ID. ARCHBOLb WAS OPER~
ATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS
LAST NIGHT.

NEW YORK. Nov.t "a. John
Archbold was operated on for appen-
dicitis last night. It became known
today when his conditiln was report
eo satisfactory. Offidal OF the
Standard Oil compan3 OF which
Archboid is virtually the head.
stated that there was kothing to ~
added at this time to The statement
that his condition wa} satisfactory.
1t was indicated. however. that :
further statement woQld b Issued
later. The operation Ias performed
at Archbold's home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24

The Mykoni ciAnnel where the
Braemer Castle WIS sunk is body
CT water lying b&tween the Greek
Islands of Tinos nd Mykonos. and
is only about six y miles from the
Yea channel, whe the hospital
ship Britannia fe victim to a
mine Tuesday, @ccording to the
latest admiralty announcement. The
Braemer Castle, Ike the Britannia,
had been Withdrawn from passenger
service especially for the transporta-
tion of wounded. The vessel was of
e.S16 tons and las owned by the
Castle Mail Steamship company of
London.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
THESE NEWLY WEDs PUT ONE
OVER SLEEPY REPORTERS
MARRIED AND DEPARTED ON
HONEYMOON BEFQ RE NEWS
CHAsERs WEHE UP.

FORT WORTH, Tex@s. Nov. 24.-
Miss Valentine Marguerite Goddard
OF Indianapolis was married at 3
"a m. to J. c. RobertS of this city,
and they left on their honeymoon be-
fore the reporters got up. Justice
Moore performed the ceremony al
the city hall.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
MRS. ]. P. MlRGAN
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
WIDOW OF THE La re FINANCIER
HAS BEEN sICIj FOR SEW
ERaL DAYs.
Her Condition Is Reported Critical.
Members OF FarfiIy Hurry
to the Eed-
side.

NEWBURG. N. Y. November "a.
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan, widow
of the late financier,I has been criti-
ca''y i'll fer several dfys at her sum-
ner home at Highlaid Falls, twelve
miles from here, IL Eas learned to-
day.
Her condition was lsuch that mem
bers of the family bnd physicians
from New York hurried to her bed
side and have beenl in constant at
tendance there sincf.
However. her oIdition is said to
be somewhat improved today. Her
son, J. r. Morgan, is in Europe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-24
COTTON ADvANtEp sa.oo
BALE ON 1oDAY's MARKET

NEW YORK. gNov. 2a.-Cotton
started upward 3oday after three
days downward ,ovement, advanc-
ing $500 per bald don the local cotton
exchange. May fdtures sold at 20.72,
which was up AS points over yester-
day.