davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
INDORSES THE
PITTMAN LAND BILL

ID. Z. William. editor of the Fallon
Standard. although a staunch republi-
can, comes out in strong support of
Senator Pittman's bill providing fer an
appropriat ion of 100000 acres of land
TO the state for school purposes. Mr..
Williams is one of those who is too
big and too honest to permit party
politics to interfere with the welfare
of the state. He believes that such
an appropriation would be of great
benefit to the state, and he further
believes that the standard of intelli-
gence and good citizenship of our peo-
pie is such that our legislature can
be trusted to- safeguard it. Here is his
article:
Some opposition has developed in
Nevada TO the bill introduced and
passed through the U. S. senate Feb
ruary Sth. by Senator Pittman, known
as the 1906. 900 acre grant. While this
| paper is not fighting for Mr.. Pittman,
but instead will be in favor of the re-
| publican nominee. nevertheless. we be-
lieve il is only fair to give proper
recognition of any measure that is de-
| stined to benefit Nevada, and from all
we can learn of this bill il is to create
permanent fund so that the public
schools and the university may be i'm,
proved and maintained and the teach
!. 80, A,
out any tax upon the people. Four.
fifths OF the fund Is for the public
schools and one-fifth for the UNIVERSE
ty.
The bill provides that this perma
nent fund may be loaned on state
county or municipal bonds or to farm
ers.
Acting Secretary Jones of the In
port on this measure TO the commit
tee on public lands in the house Of
representatives says:
AS to the provisions of sections 3
and relative to procedure for thu
disposal of the lands selected and foI
disposition of the proceeds arising
from such lands, ii may be stated tha
the bill goes more into detail than ha'
; been customary in this class Of legis
. lation. The provisions are evidentl.
designed 10 procure the full value o
the grant, to prevent monopoly, and Il
. secure desirable investment of til,
funds. As general proposition | an
in accord with these purposes.
The Federal land grants made b,
. congress to the more recently admit
ted States of Arizona, New McXict
I and Utah, to aid in the establishment
, and maintenance of state educatiOna
and other institutions amount 10 10
: 489. 200. l2.4O6,OO0. and 7.i14.000 acres
: respectively, or approximately II pc
!: cent, 151s per cent, and II per cent o
!: the gross land areas of these state!
!: Said grants included quantity grant
!. of over 100000 acres to Arizona, owe
!: 100000 TO New Mexico, and over ]
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25

100000 to Utah. These states also
have the right 10 claim 100000 acres
or more of desert land under the Carey
Act. In point of climatic conditions,
topography, character of lands, re-
sources. and population. these three
states are doubtless more nearly SINH
lar to the State of Nevada than any
others, though Arizona, according to
the 1910 census, has more than double,
! and Utah and New Mexico more than
three times the population of Nevada.
Manifestly either the grants to these
newer states are excessive or Nevada
! has hardly received sufficiently liberal
| assistance fro mthe feleral govern
/ ment for educational purposes, assum-
ing her needs to be the same or sub.
| stantially so.
| SO with this bill, ! think the only
question for consideration is whether
Nevada has received just and fair
treatment in the way of public land
! grants for educational and other state
institutions. The figures hereinabove
| given, taken in conjunction with the
well-known extreme aridity of large
areas of the state and the consequent
lower prices that may be realized from
the lands granted, rather force the
conclusion that the State of Nevada
has not received the same liberal
! treatment as other states similarly
situated.
| / do rot consider, therefore. that q
reasonable additional grant to the
state within the limitations OF the
general principles above stated. would
be Objectionable or a violation of the
uniform policy of congress for many
years, but rather Il just appreciation
of that policy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
American and English Capital
Developed Chihuahua

pouring into the district where Colonla
Dublan and Colonia Juarez grew up.
These colonies, with Nuevas Cases
Grandes, Diaz and Pacheco were all
established with the cooperation of
the Mexican government. These Nor
mons have retained their American
citizenship through thick and thin.
Their little towns have a modern air
in striking contrasts to the squalid
Mexican villages. The yards of their
homes are filled with flowers and
grass. the town streets are spick and
span and by irrigation the land is
made to bloom.
For many years the Mormons prac.
| ticed polygamy here openly, but If the
custom Is carried on now II is kept
closely under cover.
The towns of Pearson and MADEIRA
progressive, modern cities, were laid
out and built by Yankees" while the
capital used was British.
The population OF Mexico consists
of great mass of poems only fitted
for the lowest forms Of unskilled labor
with few educated, very wealthy
aristocrats, who are out OF touch witt
the common people and are hated by
them. For lack of great intelligent
active, Woodworking and capable mid
die class Mexico suffers. In othel
words, n man Is hard to find.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
ToNoPAH ExPREssMAN
WAS BADLY INJURED

]. H. Andrews, one of the pioneer
eXpressmen of Tonopah, was badly in
jured yesterday morning as the result
of a runaway. His horses became
frightened just below the police sta.
ton Oh Mineral street and ran madly
toward Water street. At the turn
Andrews jumped out and alighting on
the stony road was badly injured. His
left ar mwas broken and the left
shoulder dislocated.-Times.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
FUNSTON AND SCOTT
CONFER WITH oBREGoN

BY Pac. and lntI News ccrvice.
SAN ANTONIO, April 25.-General
Funston has been ordered by Secre-
tary Baker to accompany General
Scott in his conference with General
Obregon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
DUBLIN IN THROES
OF POLITICAL RIOTS
REBELS HOLD MOST OF CITY AND
REMAINDER UNDER MILITARY
CONTROL. TWELVE PEOPLE
KILLED MONDAY.
BY Pae. and Inel News Service.

BY Pac. and init News SeFSice-
LONDON, April 25.-t was an
nounced this morning that twelve pee
pie were killed in political riots in
Dublin Monday. Four of the districts
of the city are still in the possession
OF the rebels and the remainder OF the
city Is now under military control.
1t Is stated that plots were discov-
cred to seize the city which were frus.
trated by the military authorities.
Many arrests have been made.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
VILLA REPORTED
SOUTH OF SATEVo

BY Pac. and int'l News Service.
WASHINGTON. April 25.-Advices
received here this morning state that
Villa has been located about 60 miles
south of Satevo.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25

several people were killed, but the ma
terial damage was slight. Two British
cruisers and one destroyer were hit,
but none sunk"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
ZEPPELINS AGAIN
RAID ENGLAND

5y Pae. and lnt'l News Service.
LONDON, April 25.-Four or five
Zeppellins raided the coasts of Norfolk
and Suffolk counties last night and
this morning. dropping about seventy
bombs. The damage was not reported.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25

w. NJ. Wiley, receiver for the Metro
polls Reclamation Co., is in Elko to.
day on a business trip.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10
Mnbels Big6nimqsfabrifem Gc

Mnbels 8ipbningsfabrifett. 500
ct Mg0e of Mepra1a1ta11ter fra alle
DC lofale Observation-Disclosures
ger fra bele 2onbe, Der nfbolDtcs
paa neutrality-suspicious. / Mur=
bus, beotoges BET en1temmiet at llrt=
te Jig til Ben al @rpprieter 9(nbers
&ielien at Speiitrup 9iterguaro fo=
|rclogte % anbefalebc &lan ON en-
Snmmenilutning til Ell Screening.
"Danif Mn6els- Notwithstanding
It'll Snbfjeb % Torbonoling. of
&nnltgjponing / SCREENING meb Sp=
fprel1en al Ell oonlf &unltgipo=
ningsfabrif.
Denne @eotagelie ifol forelegges
CIT Representation al ollie Sc i'll
tereS iere6e 6onIfe 2arobrugsforenin
ger paa ct itort M1poe / S6enle, %
|bbis Ylo11en Der binoer GilI11tninq,
|ptl Der burtigIt m,ligt blibe toget
tat poa Spfprelien al Mnoelsfabri;
fel1, iuale0es at Oen1le / Di6e]t mt
|ligt Dmfong ,fa11 bore lcberings.
l6Dgtig allerebc til set f%orunenDe
]@ftcraor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10

ariitns forltaaet 1om Ben iejrenoe
&riltus, Der bar nbtolt fit vDet CT
ful0bragt" % nil for ii61tc @ang
Ter u05 oDer. 2ioeI1ernes Sal, 1an
for1mcr mon 11Dilfaarligt til at tone
fe paa en- @atticellis San Gebaiti
on, Ser meo &roppen fulo al 8ile
|olligeDel CT ct Manlter pao Sci
oporagenbe0 og gooe Marercr, %
iom lite ct fri for at fofettere rneo
oiSie flp0elige Ggenifober.
Mprfeligt NOT at en- &rijtus lonl
Bonnens CT 1fabt / Dor Sis, Ser
|opripes al laa 11tGmmeligc 2iDel=
|fober % itp1n1er al Ell ioa %1tenoeliq
&bol. Den lille S11gl poo &orsar-
men og en6m mere Gorncfronlc115
lbploe No1er CT ct Gref, 1om / Dpj
@roo nn0erltreger Set ioplli;fe 81
1megten0c / 6enne &riitus= 6ren,ltil=
ling, Ser poa Sen ap0en S;be CT
]nogooet al CT ioo 1tGrft ~orgonile-
ret" &ompofition og, en- iaa baano=
lfalt &efnif.
Mecn maaife er get life lao mGr-
feligt enboo. Waolfe ct 6isle MoO.
1etaingcr netop GiOens, bbormeo
life bore iogt> at &unltl1ercn bon
bapt Bette &roblem for 2je, ba bm1
moleOe lin &riltr1s, 1plu, bbob enten
n1o1 lpnes ON Ippen ellcr 81, n1oc
folocS ct alporliat og perionligt Or.
hejoc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10
3ullanh.

20 Mars Sjeneitc paa famine
@aar6. Sorle0m iorbeoes pea Sal
lltno &irfegaar6 SEN S3=aorige 81
ret Gbriitia1t Mielien. Sm1 fon1 i
Splge ~@enol. Gio." / Giencite paa
&glitegaar0 1886, % mc11s @aar6cn
aoiftllige' @onge itifte0e gier> bleb
&ielien Ser iom cit meget bctroet
Man0 inotil 1907, bo ban tog Op-
bol6 bos cit @gn.
9anif Sfipnpirfe* 8lonot Era-
mietagerne paa Observation-Disclosures
! Gan SronciSco CT Sru SSn1peftpr
Gbriltofferle fen / SANDERS ser far
nofillet &eoeboipning. Sr11en bar
gibet Gilla6el1e til, at &rooerierne
maa u61tires i Nctp Dorf. st Gen.
geteppe, 1om fife noac6e at fomrie
me0 paa u6ltillingcL CT blctct fjpbt
al Sen 6anife 9roning.
Slien / &eterbapet. Der CT til
GSbierg i1r6bragt ca. 600 itore Die
tpn0er. Gau &plten of Sung peo
8loaba16 og poa Sfallinge1 CT Ser
,in60rebet 300 G6r. % lengere
op as SeltfDltcn CT Scr opfilfet ONT
firing 200 Gor.
Otter Me0Oelelie fra Sen iDe11=
ite Gare=&rigsforiifring til Set ioea1=
ife &oniulat fer / 8pcn1 1tan1mer
Slien fra set 1per1lfe 9nn1pifib
uNerius"> ser lite Sule0og blep tor
pe0eret- / %9for6fpcl1. Olien, ser bor
beite1nt til Sirn1aet Mlfrc0 Often &
60. / &%jpbelrbopn, font o%prin0elig
fra 6ila0elfia, men bleD opbragt al
Gn%glGn0ernc .og oploslct l. c1gelif
Sobn, bDpr ~Ncrius" bcnte0e Sen,
ga Sen bleb frigibet. Spnoernc CT
merfe0c q. .. og forifjcllige ,1orife
:og ibenife 8DnoDne. &nr0icn er
gicnncminitlig 100 ST.. pr. Gpnoe.
Scr CT forifjellige. 5lags Olier.
0cn, ipcnifc &onil,l 8reinholt
paretager &rigsforiifrinQer1s Snter=
ester. Olien bill io1lbipnligbis blipe
bortiolgt / 0en nurmelte Sremtio.
Sor Silfernc bliber Set ltffert Ell
in%6bringen0e 6orretning at fife
Slietg116er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10

oennc SID nf Moret mistp11fcIig,
CAB fan Sc n1ilitnrc Mpnoigbeoer
| &orSer Meo0elelic ON @eiogct.
Sg 0o NpithaoDel otter logoc
til / 9orSdr> lto0 CIT Eolitibetjent
poo &aicn og offrebcoe Iuri1tcn
bo11S 9foDn og @jemiteo lont eli
Jorfloring ON @runocn til Sell
f1tre11.
no1Gn6il1gcl1 nngteoc at lporc,
bborfor 8etje11ten fprte boln til @p=
fogeofontorct. Ser blep bon UNI
oerfoltct ct 6prhpr, og fer nneobel=
te fan, at Don bar 1loc at rcije for
fin egen T%ornpjclle> pg at bon bar.
toget til 5progp for at refrcere
fig.
Som ppgoD> bpor bon bar bje1t=
mebprenoe og fit ocrcftcr 2op at
gaa. Om Gfteumi60ogen rcjite bon
til Sun.
: Sc lofole Mpn0iebcocr / &orsgr
>iogttager 1tre11g &emrneligbcosfulb=
beo oberf for MffGrerl n1crr set CT
1ibet 116, at 6en Sren1n1c0c CT 6p=
man0, og at ser nit = fist for1in=
fet = ct fommet 0r6re til 5totspp=
litiet ONT at fi110c bum.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10

Srapl6eben / !Sapnen. @jpbc1l=
|bobn, .Tebr1or. S &jebenbotms
|9apn berlter Ser EN- e11e] taoe116e
|Groblbe0> ser n1eget oberbepilcn0e
befrefter Set gamle Orb ON Gi0 %
Nenge. S ia1nmc Rjeblif Ell &q1l=
]oamper logger til pes 8plprrfet
er alt parut til 2osning, fnopt er
|Sortpjni11gen / Srben, fpr 2ugcrne
CT fl9rneOc, pg sc mefulliife Sui
oSie =9(pporoter / @irflombeo. 2ige=
|gplOigt ont Sfibet fornn1er peo Sag
}eller Scot, Mrbejoet begpnoer ltrofs>
og Set gjGlocr ON poo forfeit mu=
|lige is at fao ubloslet, loo 9on1pe=
]ren fan fon1nc al Steo igjel1,
Sclp cit itor Camper 11olosicr
poo ~ 9egn. Scr 8eiptnir1ge11
er Der fun SID til ct flpgtigt @elpg
It 2o1lo, Scr CT megct at gjpre ON
|Bpr6 / Ben forte 5tun0, man ligger
beo 8olDurfet, og set gjploer fun
lom at fomme u0 igjen. 9au CT ser
|i119e1>> joni tenter poo Mincforel1,
Zoe bpje Tragter giDer bpj &prc, Ser
let @l1lo at tjenc for Chen, ingc11
peo, bbor lenge set fun porc, set
gjeloer at tage Gi6et1 / Mgt. Soltig
uo(oSning, boitig 5ejlo0s, ful6t
;Spr un0er &je6lcrnc, Scr lfoI life
ipores poa &ullene, 5%rogterne fan
bere ollie Grtrobagancer, = Sen
fortelt mulige Gib pe0 8olberfet
og paa 5pcn er 2plenet.
Set ct life blot &6e0ericr>1c, Ser
tjener &enge, S6ens 5olf bor oI=
brig bapt beorc Sioer> og @opnc11s
Mrbejoere leper / c1 @ul6al0er, lon1
0e life vf6r bur oplebet, 9an1per fpl=
ger otter 9amper, man 1er Doorligt
NOT 0ercs Nnbn, Bet intereslcrer
iffc> Set CT 2a%oninge1L man ifol
boDe bjergd bco Sag % Scat / Set
fortclt m1lige Mntul Sinner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10

Gjpbenbann ipm Stabclplabs fpr
|SDbfrn9ter. 2ige ii0en &rigen be-
|gDn6te> Dnr &jpbe11Dabn buret 5ta=
|belplobs for 5Dofr11gtcr> ifriber
uYolitife11".
6orrige See on lag0e 81 Mppel=
|ii1bompere til beo Ssla1os @rpggc
log los1e0e fin 6uften6c Srugt / &ip-
|benbabns Sr11gtauftiol1ers npbpgge,
}0c @af6us. Ser er / Neglen / bper
IDanper 10000 &ns1er me0 600
Mppeliia1er / bber. Set giper 7 @eirl.
100000 Mppelitner meo bber Sragt
log m1ltiplicerer ma11 bette Sal meo
Il, noor n1an op til set imponere11oe
1Tm al so Mi1l.
5aa mango Mppclii11er font Der
It'll &jgbe11bopn / Gior, og Set pe1l=
ties, at Ser fonrrner en61nt flcre /
Mor. Naturligbis ipiier 9onlferne
}oem life allelammen lelp. 5tore
Meng6er al Mppeliiner goor bioere
It'll Morge, 5Derrig og &l1s1oro ~
cnoog til iaa fjerne Steoer lon1
Mpiftpu og S6esia, bbpr Be betole5
]meD "a @m1ge bpjere Yris.
Gn @tibsluoning @alencioappel=
finer, font ielges be0 Muftion .poa
|8prlen, regnes at babe Ell Sgroi
|af 15O-2OO,OOO Ser. EN- gros %
|ufortoloet; me1t for en- iaa0on SAB
ming moo ser betales $4,000 &r.
Il Solo.
Gn Gbecfbe6rager* Sor ct For
Gage ltoer tom en- Dngre Wto11o
ino / en- al @torbanfernes If6elia=
ger / Gitpfparteret, 1otte 25 Ser. in0
poo cit Sparefasiebog, og fit efter
9n1fe ltbleberet en- gbecfbog.
Serfro gift ban oper til en- an0en
al &obeobanferne, in6iatte SO ST..
og fif li%ge1eoes ser u0leberet en-
YGbecfbog. Sort efter ifrep ban en-
@becf u0 fra Sen fgrite Gbecf6og,
1poen6e paa 1000 &r. og in0iatte
Ben 6erefter paa i'm SO &r.s &oll=
to / &obe0bar1fen. 0g nogIe elmer
110faroige6e ban paa Ell
gbecfblanfet fra 6e11te @anf eli
poo 1900 &r.> iom ban ieuotc
ct 8lt0 ben at bpbe.
8e%ofon1n1enbe gfspe0ient / 8an-
ten ilog natllrligDis op ! Hrotofollen
laa, at Mar6ers &onto lgo paa|
2O50 ar,1 Bborfor ban lite babe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10

Biffeefsporten gbb paa. gn off
'cigI Meo6elelie / tpife 8la6e me6==
al uon Der mi bnr Sore for,
at Spef11IotiDren pgian piIoe faite
fig ober SiIoene 90 oerbeo bribe
9riier11e er1om eiere opp enb I'll
fqlbe GorDeien uoen d Set
~ Jiifffer Elss gooe u 6orbltnbs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10
Set fonierpatibe 8arti oe 2ano-

Oct f%Dn1erDdttDt Pur1 b9 E000=
br,raef. ~ Oct 1enoeriDife @loo
vSSlengborg Mpis" ifriper 81. a.:
Dh ct IarIiig pau 2anobrugsom=
raooe, ii set fonieupatipe Solfe=
partig grogram ienoetegner Ell Np-
.ffnbeIie bef man re1'olnt .bor reilt.
arope oni Ell Joregelie Of Sc ielps
ffp1,oiae aatbbrllgg Sol. Set Dor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10

raaof u>lte0s Ell Sororo1,ing, bpor-
'efter 5itbeinrportgrerne fal afle-
pere ollie oe SLID, lom Sc inofprcr
fra nolanoet, til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ser ffal lprge for, at Siloe=
'ne life foropres at 5pef,1lanterre.
9erimoo CT Der iffe % bill Der
| boert Solo life bliuc faitiot Seje=
|ltepriier for Silb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10
Gnelanb beila9lcgser al &afao
og &affe til 9anmarf. 9e Me06e=

20 ~ WV
leller, Der ben 1t61tc Gi6 er fon1ne
fra England, laoer finite igien=
11en1, at @ngl9noerne mi griber til
ioa boo116fo1t Sremgat1gsmao0e oDer=
for &aretilf6rslerne til 9anmarf,
at Sc bellogl9gger praftiif tolt bele
oct &bo11tum &ofoo og &offe, Ser
CT be1temt bertil.
Sci Ell, foaleoes oplpit, at 9: S.
S.'s 1tore Motorifib vGalifor=
nia" 11oa oplosie bele fit @affelab=
ming, og, forifiellige on6re &uffe=
og &afao<2aoninger, Der er UNDER
beis fra @D6omerifa, pentes famine
5remgangsmaa6e bragt / Mnben6el-
ie oberfor.
Situattnnen Ell for 6is1e to 8a=
rers 8ebfon1111e11be bleben laalehes,
at &rigsforitfringen for @arer al
lerebe / nogm Gib life gier1re bar
tegnet Soritiffriing for &afao og I'M
.er D6erit barfom meo at tegne 6or=
firing for &affe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-03
PURE 1000 AND NOVELTY
SHOW PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE PROVIDED At THE
SHOW EVERY EVENING.

Following is the schedule of the
evening program at the Waxahachie
Pure Food and Novelty show begin
ming Monday evening, November s,
and closing Saturday November IL.
Program begins promptly at s p. m;
Monday Preparing for c Socia-
BILE Festibule at the Residence OF
Christophina Sebastine Carolina
Brown"
Tuesday Merchants Parade, =
given by children.
Wednesday-"Pu Punch and Judy.
Thursday--"My Cousin from En-
MIS-
Friday Ready for the
Methodist Conference.
Saturday Announcing the prize
winners.
This program will guarantee a
very interesting time for those who
attend the Pure Food and Novelty
show during the evening perform
anee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-03
HOMES NEEDED FOR ONE
HUNDRED MORE DELEGATES
COMMITTEE HAS MEETING AND
CANVASSES THE SITUATION.
MUST ACT QUICKLY.

The board of stewards, the chair
men of the various conference COM
mittees and their helpers held a
meeting at the Methodist church
lest night to discuss the conference
situation and to plan its solution. The
chairmen and their helpers made re-
ports showing how many homes had
been secured and how many had
been tentatively promised in the
event they We're needed. A list of
these was taken and committee
was appointed to call upon them to-
day. After all the reports had been
compiled it YVES shown that homes
were needed for one hundred more
delegates and places for two hun
bred more persons to eat. 1t was
decided that Waxahachie should
know no such word as fail, and
all in attendance upon the meeting
decided TO give the committee their
enthusiastic support in it's work of
entertaining the conference. Com
mittees are out at work again today
and it is hoped that by night ar
rangements will have been made TO
take care of every delegate who at
tends the conference. Just as soon
a. the canvass for homes has been
completed the assignments will be
made
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-03
.ROCERS CONTINUES TO PICK
UP DOOTLEGGERS At ENNIS
VISIT TO THAT CITY LAST NIGHT
RESULTED IN TWO ARRESTS
BEING MADE.

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rogers visit
ed the city of Ennis again last
Eight to continue his war on the
bootleggers, who are reported to De
doing a land office business there
and as a result arrested negro
b, name of Surry Smith on charge
Of bootlegging. Aided by City Mar
shat Thompson fEnnis Rogers also
picked up a negro by name OF VIII
Price, who Is charged with dispens-
ing Fire water, This makes five
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-03

Hear the male quartet with th
Cathedral Choir at Sims library to
night. adv 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-03
IELks MEMORIAL SERVICE
| FIRST week IN DECEMBER
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED BY
EXALTED RULER HINES TO
PERFECT ARRANGEMENTS.

In keeping with the custom of
the Elks order memorial services
will be held in the various lodges
on Sunday. December 3rd. through
cut the United States. To perfect
the plans for memorial services
here Exalted Ruler VIII ID. Hines
has named the following committees:
Executive committee-Chas. w.
Kent chairman: F. 5. Cronk, T o.
Cheatham Jr.. w A. ownby, Dr. ID.
G. Thompson. Chas. p. burnett, c.
*. Thomson. Roger r. kennedy. L,
II. Backner Or W. b. Ferguson.
Reception committee-Robert Car
Isle. chairman; Jno. A. Redman, Jas,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-03

IL Coleman. Robt. j. Coleman, Geo.
p. Mizen, Lem G. Curtin. Robt. b
Griffin, j. d. Kirvin, +. A. DuBose,
Jao. l.. Mizell. Justus w. Ferris, X
w Getzendaner, F. II. Coleman
Jas. w. Rockwell, Horace A. Quaite
Joe Evans, J. Will Embry, Homer
n. Chapman. Il. II. Briggs, Geo. 2
Bullard Jr., Sam Showers, DR.. G. c.
Cooke, J. II Ray. II. c. Cook.
Music committee Todd
chairman; Erling Holland. j. Robt
Phillips, Lynn ID. Lasswell. q. r
Hardin. Chas. l.. Brady, barney Nc
Kay. J. E. Bratcher, c. l.. Penn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-03

City Marshal John Davenport pick
ed up a negro by the name OF l.. G.
Kennard. an escaped convict from the
state farm in Grimes county. who
was locked in jai' to await informa-
ton from the farm.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-03

TO get the best prices Tor any ar
ticle you may have for sale 1t is
necessary that everybody know that
you have something for sale. Let
the Daily Light want column tell
them about t. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
>>>>>A>>>.>>4.%>

Ed Woodruff visited at Terrell
yesterday.
Mrs. Ewing Bizell of Stamford is
the guest of Mrs. L. Y. Cole.
]. W. Sims of Hillsboro is greet
ing friends in the city today.
w. S. Whaley of Cleburne was in
the city yesterday on business.
A. N. Bedford d Dallas was in
the city Thursday afternoon on bust
ness.
Bob Mcfarland of Tulsa will come
to Waxahachie tomorrow for the
Barr Cunningham funeral.
o. Chapman of Holdenville, Okla.
will be here tomorrow for the fun
eral of Barzilla Cunningham.
Pat Sims has returned from few
days stay at Alexander City, La.
here he was the guest of friends.
Fred and Jim Chapman of Tulsa.
Okla. will arrive in the city tomor-
row for the funeral of Barr Cum
ningham.
Miss Galloway, superintendent of
the Waxahachie sanitarium. has re-
turned from few weeks vacation
spent at her home in Louisiana.
Miss Bonnie Arnold. who is the
guest of her cousins, Mrs. Robert
Watson and Mrs. w. d. Anderson.
spent yesterday with relatives. in
Fort Worth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-03

Mrs. Mary Ann Poteet, aged SO.
Gied Wednesday at Forreston and
was buried Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at the Forreston ceme-
terry. The deceased was daughter
OF l. Russell. a native of Georgia,
and ' as born in Morgan county, Ala
bama< She was we'll and favorably
Known in the community in which
she lived