davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALs
colsYsy PROPERTY
SCHOOL AGENCI2.
CHANGE OF NAME

SUPREME coURT-SIAIS \. IN -
York. County OF New f Ss. psytsa 80
ter OF the application OF ineofpsns&s.
mobile Repairing Company. s~s % ~
for authority TO change w. =.
Dayton Auto Parts comp.s,, me rsyr
Notice Is hereby given tn s. -.
Automobile Repairing co ,ssr kssise :,
poratsd. a domestic corpora"oh., cV -
principal business smce 10 sfsts \
County OF New York. In thsss ca
York. viii apply 10 the sup snscfs ~.
the State Of New York q. he ca
cour, House In the city .. ~ ~ -
County Of New York; on me nn'ss,,ss
pecemssr. 1915. q, 1919 sesa -,
forenoon OF that day. or .sd. Z.
after as counsel can BE- nssns,ssiss !. !.
order authorizing said CO.. me pe'F
change its corporate name " "a
Auto Parts Company. ortcbsf y
Dated. New YORK.. y. T. o -
THE DAYTON AuroMon'I' -
ING Co. lN'.x. Pro11
BY CHARLES Z. HoLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Police Band TO Entertain

The annual entertainment and re-
ception of the Police Band will be held
in the Harlem River Casino, Wednes-
day evening, December 6, and in Pros
pect Hall. Brooklyn. the following
night. The proceeds will be used for
the expenses of the band. which are
heavy owing to the fact that the men
play at police receptions, funerals and
outings gratis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

ISOLATION. said yesterday that at the next
gathering a committee would be named
TO confer with Mayor Mitchell. Police
Commissioner Woods and other city Of
fcials and determine what can be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
FIRE RECORD

r ~ CNcndnvl. - :,
Ivirs: slight
NJ (TursdAyl.
s.soNiT2 Henrv IT. Martin Romtino; trihing
* 5s-3rl Cd 81 Jrssph NovoInbeT slight
: .On-as6 Hoe av X Kappalman slight-
Ip.sO-ST2 Fox a.. Morris weinberg. snghi. "
n -Yj-s62 Past i3sfh st. under Il" stairs; Slight.
PM
-o0-ss1 East 4eh .; unknown trifirs.
90 snd 81 West 18Th s. Nanheimer Bros
trifing
tts-ss East lo5th Ct unknown: trifius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Dressed yeals. city

1--we ewes. 100 10
Lambs fairfoprifus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
IRON Tho Tribune Buresu.I
Washington. November ~.

Name Of First II WILLIAM d. FRAZER. G. A.
placed or detached officers list and name o.
First H. FREDERIC A. PRICE Jr, Z a. re-
moved thereirom. -
Leave o, absence for one month and o'teen DAYS
from Dec ] granted Capt THOMAS G. COOK.
C. A detached officers list
Leave o. stfenoe for fourteen DAYS granted Maj
HENRY VI MERRIAM &. A.
First Its JOHN {. WALKER. lr., nj. detached
officers iia. and JOHN d Won HoLTzEN.
DOEFF r A. detached officers list. attached
aviation section o. Sig C0rps aviation students
from Sig CcrIs Aviation School. San Diego. 10
columbus y NJ for duty with lst Aero Squadron.
Sig Corps
Il 81 G. g. W D. DAsIIIELL. detached c-3. 10
command CT
On Gun VI. BELL. detached Wisconsin TO navy
vsrd Ph6de phia. W..
Mach G KEssER. detached Louisiana; TO Wyo'
ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Students Seek Subway Change

A movement to call the 18TH Street
station on the Broadway subway City
College Station has been begun by
students Of the College Of the City OF
New York. They are circu lating a
petition TO be sent TO the lnterborough,
and expect TO get 10000 signatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

w.,hirfon Nov line intense cod b" mod
Grated IN tho Roxy Mountain and plateau regions
yhrs mueh colder weather has v--upresd the Gun
state. Tennessee the Ohio VALLEY and the middle.
Atlantic state
T~uperstures uer. a. the f's>zing point 70 n'sht
ss FAR south a. Central Al,b,ma Central MsuS-
sipps ertr,ne North rouisisna and Northern TeI.-
Cod v,rs warnings hsvs been issu~i for The fouth
Atlantic state. eucep South and Central Florida
Ther. have been rains within tho last tWenty -four
rour. IN ,hs middl. Atlantic. scith Atlantic and
.,.t Cuv sistes and rain and sest IN LDuhisn.
,1d Terss rain ard snow IN Tennessee ths ono
VALLEY New York and New England AND SHOWS
Lea the Great Lakes. In all Western disrfds fsf
peather prevailed. -, r.,a.
A Storm that q. nov central ever ne Ilorid,
~ insuls viii move ncrfhssSiward and te suendeh
i,. rains On "wednesday IN The south Atlsniic siat~
Otherwise rho weather will he s-oersily fsir N.dn's
dsv sni Thursday IN the states c: The MISSISSIPPI
River. ,.,, -. an
r., fsmpersture will 10 considerably lower on
WEDNESDAY An the middle Atlantic and south AZ
lsnfic NasS and low ,smp-rsturr vii continue W
osh.r districts eat ~ The Mississippi River during
tho next forty eight hours -. .,,,.
storm warnings displayed on me Ausnue
Coast a. and south OF the virginia Capes ana OF
the cas- Ggf coss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
COMPROMISE ON
FREIGHT RATES
Shippers and Railroads
Agree on Higher Trans
continental Charges

Washington. Nov. i4.-Csncellation
% proposed general increases in freight
rates by trsnscontinental railroads on
traffic from and 70 the Pacific Coast and
the intcrmountain country and the
East WAS authorized to-day by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. No
tiee was given Of compromise between
carriers and shippers for a maximum
increase OF 10 cents a hundred pounds
on carload shipments end 25 cents
hundred pounds on less than carload
traffic 70 coast points.
The proposed increases amounted In
some instances 20 several hundred per
cent and were SUSPENDED by the com
mission several months ago after eX-
tensive hearings here, in which ship
pers vigorously protested. The great
bulk Of the traffic TO points concerned
= involved.
Eastbound Rates Increased
No changes 70 intermountain points
from Eastern territory, between the
Atlantic Coast and the Missouri River
are contemplated. and the commission
stated that accordingly determinations
under tho long-snd-short-haul clause
now existing between Pacihc Coast
norfs snd the intermountain cities Will
be diminished 20 the extent OF the IN
creases TO the Pacific Coast ports. The
eastbouud carload rates on asphaltum'
barley. beans. canned goods, dried truit
and wine from the Pacific Coast VIII be
increased.
The commissions action is intended
a. an adjustment OF the old intermouh-
ain rate disptte. but unofficially II was
said at the commission that as tne IN,
creases contemplated amounted 10 10
and OK cents per hundred pounds and
we're subject to protests by shippers
mo commissions action might prove
Temporary pending the hearings on the
snniications under the fourth section,
which governs the question OF lower
rates for long hauls than for hauis 10
intermediate points
Chairman Never of the interstate
Commerce Commission to-day suggest
ed 10 the National Association Of Rail
way Commissioners in convention mere
that business would be facilitated ana
time and money saved II the commission
we're authorized 10 issue orders IN rate
cases on its own initiative and without
previous hearing.
The chairman said he believed in the
fullest cooperation between state com
missions and the Federal body and
that the law should provide that such
cooperative work be given definite
status in cases similar 20 the famous
Shreveport. Texas, case, involving intra-
state and interstate rates. Under plan
he had in mind. he said, there would be
Joint investigation and every state com
mission interested would be given op-
portunity TO participate in delibera-
tions and assist in formulating conclu-
sions which would apply to all bust
ness. state and interstate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-After opening unchanged
70 . points higher the market for coffee fut-
ures turned easier yesterday. closing az a
net decline of 7G13 points. Sales were re-
ported OF 6s. 250 bags. including exchanges
of December FOR July at 40M42 points.
March for September at 80 points and March
for MAY at If points. Near months were
relatively easy under scattering liquidation,
while there was considerable trade selling
from both local and Southern sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

Cottonesd Oil Futures.

Cottoneed Oil Futures.--The cottonseed oil
market was firm early in Che day. with more
or less buying on the strength in cotton and
on frmness in the crude position. There
considerable selling on the advance. however
and subsequently the market developed weak
ness. closing 20 10 points net lower. Total
sales were 81. 700 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

Yesterday
Daily Imports and Exports

Daily imports and exports of general
merchandise al the Port of New York
Mcre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
ARRIVED

Pa-snAn. Buero, Ayres Oct 10 Mon,.t1so %
AID Boston Nov 49, 10 Barber h Co Win nd.s
Bsr AZ Is y
city q Memphis. Boston Nov IS. for s.v,nn,,
Sandy Hook al 602 y m
Colon Cristcoal Nov s. 10 the Panama r r g.
Line with % r-senEeS mails ard mdse Bar ~
Sam. i -
Helrs Olsv DAM. Copenhagen No, q ch,,,,,,,
3 Chrisiausand and kirivan g. 10 Punch Fdv.
& Go. with - 6St. rs second cabin and t9i
'le sei pss'e.s,rs and mdss Bar at 7is N
clio Go. with mdse. QUA e. 40 N
City Of Montgomery Savannah Nor II ,o ,h.
ESQ sm ."
santiago. .Bfunsr.ek Nov IL to N. M.,lo,y 6,
No-fen DAM Guantanamo Nor Ard SAINT,
CrH 8. 70 The Nes YORK 4 Cuba Mail IS Co st,h
ndse. Bar At 9:l5 m.
Nueoes. Ga weston. 70 the Mallory IS Co with
pas,ensc~ and mdss SANDY Hook az III m
llofence Llci.nhsch. P.goumone Sent % Uo,o
lulu Oct and Balboa Nov g. TO the Ii,ck,nh,rb q,
Go. with chrome orr Bar a, 1913 a m
CanssioiA tBrl. Bristol Oc, o. 10 Tbs r',,,~d
stsies Australasia - 90. in ballast Bar A. m
"
Lampnas Mobile Nov :. Tampa . ard K.7 We.
T.. 10 he Mallory :, Co. With pssseng., and
SAILED
Currier Anulls: I<nar~ Cr.sr ard r,et.
souvilie. I. :. collier Malmee: bark Ruth stat
Norfolk. SsndefJord Nor. Norfolk: vsuhGn CR,I
Halfar narharigo lisl Gihrslis, Via Norfoll
NsE oriean.; Rsdiant Ismpico: Herr 7. SCOT.
Donnyfoa Court tBrl, Have: Ia France IN
nerie.gI Mama Hs,a B.itinere: peisrar-
ssn-h,I. shsEmui. Philsdsphl,: Adolf pes.
fRegi Rotterdam w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World
IMMATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

United States Coast and Gecieiic sufeyl
sr, -.,e s.4liMoon discs "a m . -
SIM cots ....... ~ Moon sets o. m I'LL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

81. m....2si2 l .. n....29S ap m. 5o5
Local ForecSt.-Probsbly fair u day and 70 NOR
row someWhat colder: fresh northves, winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

Sugar Futures.-The

Sugar Futures.-The market for sugar fut-
ures ruled more or less irregular throughout
the day with near months. particularly the
spot month. November. showing weakness,
with the new crop months about unchanged.
Wall Street sold nearby sugars, with the
buying scattered. The close was ! points
net lower 20 ] point net higher. Sales for
the day were 1 $50 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

oats-osts were also stronger at the
opening, advancing nc. Buying was fairly
sctive prompted chiefly by encouraging
able. the London, market being Ia Sd per
quarter up. This was largely based on the
poor prospects in Argentina.
Exporters were said TO have fairly large
orders here at favorable limits. but unfortu-
rA,ely they could not accomplish much ow-
ing TO the scarcity Of ocean freight room.
Subsequently there WAS decline OF &c.
owing 10 larger offerings and more pressure
90 cell. prompted In part by the big decline
in wheat and corn. Selling was partly stimu-
lated by heavy stocks. Chicago having over
orafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Commodities


10 encouraging cables, European marcus
hoirs .tronger. owing chiefly 20 meagre
,.ocks and additional reports Of damage by
locusts in Argentina.
II Is said that exporters are IN receipt OF
fair orders at satisfactory limits, but are I'M
able 10 accomplish much owing to the meagre
supply and the high cost OF ocean ifeisn'
room. ,
Demand was accelerated partly by some
what unfavorable weather in the North, II
being cold, with rain or snow over a wide
area. subsequently there was sudden break
a. sc. with quick rally OF 5xS. Allnose
.mp,eSiatelv the offerings suddenly became
eonspicuously large and prices fell &c a
husheI on heavy unloading. prompted partly
Nv tho weakness in wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15


l.niic. moderate 10 frosh nor,hwes, and seefa''
fair weaih,r. middle Atlantic. frrsh north ana over
cast weather south Atlantic. strong northeast sht'
Ing 20 northwest and o7ercnt westh~ sfd rsln
uprer and lover lakes. moderate vest ana seneslU
FAIR vcsthcI .., "a,
storm over the Florida Peninsula probably WI
NOV, northeast and he attended BY 'trrnf northeast
shifting 20 northwest. winds on mo An,huc '"AS
between IN. virginia Csp-s and Jupiter inlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices, compared
with those of a year ago.
NeR York Yesterday A year sso.
Live steers. best. 100
10 ..t.-s.s.s.s INV Gp'VsVV Wv 8RsoV
Dressed beef sides. 49,
10 ............. ~ .i5h ~ O IVA
10 ''.'.-....,..lo 1000 a 400 800 @i2.co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

Highest temperature yesterday. IS dsr.es 'n
a M: lowest. 81 lat lo:i5 .. M: average, a.;
arerage for corresponding date last year. ~; aver
ags FOR corresponding date last thirythree years 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Forecast, for Special IoeLlu~.-Ess'srn Ne

York probably fair today and to morrow, colds-
on the coast.
Southern NcV England. probably fair today ana
IN MORROW continued cold.
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA ard Ne. jersey, pntlt
CLOUDY and colder to-d,y: fair and continued cold
to morrow. 49,,
D.aVsrc Maryland and The District OF toun,
ha overcast and colder today. probably fair ana
continued cold TO- morrow. ,
Western New York and Western Pennvlnns'
fair N -dav and 10 morrow: continued cold.
Local oraeI,i Rceord.-Tn. roro~inf official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows The changes In
the ternpers,ur, for tho last tvcntyfour hours. in
,onpar,cn with The corresponding date Of las, year:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

over IL. The reduction ir the price
81 the Ford has almost solved the
transportation problem. ard y was
their intention 10 purchase a Tin
Henry and beat II for home should
tie strike Interfere with their re-
turn.
Ex-president TAFT was In Chicago
while Mr.. Mincey was there but lie
d.dnf make II a poin: TO hear him.
Mincey says he had his mind made
MP with regard TO the presidential
election aud didn't beliefe Taft could
persuade him 10 change IT,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29
Notice.

The Missionary Baptist Associa-
ton OF Ellis county meets at Italy
Aug. 80 10 Sept. |. The woman's
meeting viii be Thursday afternoon,
Aug. 81, beginning at o'clock. A
splendid program has been arranged.
Several of the state workers. will
speak. II IL desired that a number
or our women attend this meeting.
The round trip will be 65 cents on
the interurban. COMMITTEE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

j. A. Fox, Hereford: W. ]. Robin
son. Hereford: T. s. Williams, Dial
las: Chas. j. Kennedy. Dallas: j. b
Frey, Dallas. b. F.. Watson. Dial
las, Delma Watson, Dallas; A. l.,
Sewinger, Dallas; c. w Harrison
Houston: F. b. Barry. Chicago; H
c. Collier, Dallas; f. T. Rogers, Dial,
las: j. A. Gammerill, Dallas; ID. ID
Eartham, Italy; A. T. Threadgill
Chicago: Chas. A. Evans, Waco; p
M. Harris, st. Louis; st. Louis; Hal
Brown and wife, st. Louis; w. b
Ferguson, City: G. b. Kimbro Jr.
Hillsboro; j s. Collins. Dallas;
Merlin Brockette, Italy: d. X. Nor
ton. Italy: J. II. Jarnis. Dallas, ]
+. Gist, City; G.. l.. Mckinney, Dial
las; W. +. Harris, Denison: ]. r
Connolly. Dallas; II. c. Davis. Dali
las, B. S. Wilson. Louisville, Ky;
c. c. Moore. Dallas; c. S. Atwell
Port Arthur: j. B. Smart. FIT
Worth; c. A. Gates and wife. Dali
las, Mrs. c. A. Congham, Dallas;
II. Nj. Elliott. College Station; b. r
Bo,kins. Fort Worth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29
Mr.. Brown is having ski

/. Mr.. Brown is having std
put in the building and i II
for good second hand furnitgsl
as a roll top desk, chair sal
writer table to make the eyFll
light as possible on the CAasz
Commerce and Ginners' assaSd
which organize tions proposea
up the offices II the gmnl
would provide q cotton elaZ
Waxahachie. 1t is bis puFls
begin classifying cotton for =
mers of Ellis county on "
This service will be prcvida
of charge to ell who desire q
advantage of it.
O.
The Dai!y .cht gives th' !
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29
STRIKE HAS NO TERRORs
Since FORD REDUCTION
". ~. MfNCEy HAD PLANS MADE
To RtTuRN FROM MARKET
m -TlN HENRY"
Jleasrsi With Good Values Found In
MARKETS. While an bargain Hunt.
Lacks For - Prosperous
Fall Trade.

W. NJ. Nineey has returned from
market and IL bubblIng over with
enthnsiasm over the bright pros
Iects for q big fall business. He
has every faith In waxahachie and
FiIis county and bought big line
az fall goods flo is more than
Pleased with the values although he
admits they we're q little trouble
some to find. Jobbers OF the north
and east are looking forward % a
prosperous fall season---the best per-
haps In many years. Mr.. Msnoey
says the wholesalers are not worry
Ing about the coming election. that
sentiment seems 10 be In favor OF
Wilson. lie is Of he opinion that
the president Is making more votes
By staying at home and wrestling
with the railway magnates than he
could make BY s.nmplng the ma
tion . Ia Hughes fashion. lie is
convinced that sentiment II with
Wilson In the threatened strike
In discussing values OF the new
seassn's goods he declared people
would not have any good cause to
complain for The values seem TO be
a little better than before There
Vi tendency towards higher prices
but most merchants had already
hedxad against this In the purchase
offaIf staples early In the season.
He Is fasorably impressed with eS-
ctptionaI values 10 he bad In ready
te-wear goods and he bought rather
htaviiy from this line.
Strike talk waxed pretty warm
while he was In market but he and
4 friend had their minds made up as
to the best method or getting back
home In even. of complete tie-up
ard were not worrying a little Bit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29
. PERSONAL NEWTON. .
q Q 0 Q Q Q O . . . . . . .


Joe Coin went 10 Corsicana to-
asy on business
J.R. shelton has returned from a
visit to Kaufman
NJ. and Mrs. Burton Prince were
Ia Dallas yesterday.
Misc Ruth Lohr OF Ennis Is visit
sng friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom whipple are
visiting in Dallas today.
John Henry Pierce made a bust
ness trip 20 Plano Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park have
gone 10 Mineral Wells for week s
stay.
Mrs. c. w. Moorea and Mrs. Tom
spalding went TO Dallas this after
noon.
Mrs. Frank whipple was guest
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Ward in Dallas yes
terday.
John Tempieton returned to Dali
las this morning after visit 10
homo folks.
Miss Breyard Templeton has re-
turned from very pleasant visit to
New Orleans.
Mrs. c. Jennings. Miss vannie
Mae and Homer FuIks are visiting
In Dallas today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crayton of Italy
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
whipplc last night.
Mrs. Jim Hamm left Monday for
Hutchins. where she will visit for
few days with relatives.
Miss ona Youngblood has return
ed to her home nj Hutchins after a
visit with relatives here.
Miss Candace Jackson OF Kansas
city. Mo, will be with Dooley's Mil
linery this season as trimmer.
Miss verna Erwin. Mrs. Will
Hines and Reba Singleton and Robt.
Carlisle spent Monday in Dallas.
Mrs. II. F. Iglehart has arrived
from Taylor to visit her daughter.
Mrs. NJ. ii. Johnston. on Royal street.
Miss Inez Singleton returned
home last night after weeks visit
TO Mrs. Chas. A. Pippen in Dallas.
J. w. Hamilton will leave We'd
nesday for Little Rock. Ark, where
he will spend several days on bust
ness.
Mrs. ]. w. Page of Blooming
Grove is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. J. p Fleming, In this city this
week.
Miss jamie Harrell left Monday
for San Antonio and Lockhart,
where she will spend two or three
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends.
Misse Marie and Louise Dew, who
have been visiting their grandpa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. ]. T. French,
have returned home.
Miss Rae Bennett, formerly of
Waxahachie. but now of Minco, Ok
lahoma, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Schnare, on Farley street.
Miss La Vinia Bussey of Hutch
ins, who has been visiting her cou-
sin, Miss Marylee King. for the past
two weeks, returned home yester-
day. accompanied by Miss Almeda
King, who will speno lew uays
visiting relatives in Hutcilins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29
Married nj Ennis.

Jack Henify, who has charge of
tho soda fountain at the Theilan
bakery on the east side of the
square. was united In marriage sun
day night to Miss Willie Hurley at
the home of her parents In Ennis.
Justice OF the Peace w. y. Calvin
officiating.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

1.ocal officers on yesterday took
in charge George G. Gerwick,. brake
man on the Katy work train, and
Tom Winrod. sub-foreman of the
pile driver force, on a charge OF
theft OF copper. A negro offered a
sack OF copper for sale to a local
dealer aud when questioned admit
ted that the brakeman gave him the
copper TO sell. The brakeman
claimed the foreman gave 1t to him.
81 the officers made complaint
against the two Of them and locked
them up to await Developments.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

on their Inches but one of the
horses hoo struck the little fell
low in the lie and knocked the
breath out Dim as well as bruised
him considely. 1t was one of
those accide in which no one
was really t.iame.