davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William g. Young, of Fifth avenue.

the guest of her sister, Mrs William g. Young, of Fifth avenue.
 Cars to Norwich Crowded.
 Trolley cars leaving Baltic Tuesday were filled to capacity. Passengers who were desirOUs of seeing the Nor wich parade were compelled to staId in the aiSIes, others filled the rear VeS- tibule, while large number decided to remain in town, as accommodations could not be obtained.
 Warren Hines of Hartford is spend ing a few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs D. J. Hines.
 John Clabby spent Tuesday at his home in Providence.
 Mrs. Job and Mrs. Leon PeIOQuin at tended the blessing of the bell in Taftville Monday evening.
 Thomas Bell of Putnam is the guest of, his parents, 2Tr. and Mrs. George Ben.
 Miss Antonia RabitaflIe is visiting friends in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. John HanIOn of Rock vile are guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan.
 Fired Cannon at Midnight.
 Local boys ushered in Independence day by putting off a cannon at 12 o'clock Monday night.
 Miss Laura Weiland was the guest of Miss Sadie Fugle Tuesday.
 Misses Dorothy and Grace Flugle of MOnson are spending a vacation with Miss Sadie Flugle.
 Ralph Brennan of Dayville is pass ing the summer with his aunts, the Misses Brennan.
 Pierre Fournier of PlainfeId is the guest of Patrick Rail
 Herman Leonard of OakdaIe spent Tuesda with High street friends
 Charles Nolan spent the holiday in New London
 Sigurd Swanson was 8 Tuesday vis- ttor in North GrOsvenOrdale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05

evening that the car was ready for service again.
 Sprague Gallup came back to Moo sup to spend the OFurth. He has been at his summer home at the shore.
 There were big sales of fireworks for the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
ORDER BE&NG RESTORED
 IN SANTO DOMINGO
Only Opposition to American Troops is From Snipers and Small Bands.

Washington, July 4.-Rear Admiral Caperton, commanding the American forces in Santo Domingo, reported to the navy department today that or- der gradually was being restored in that republic particularly in the country around Santiago and Puerto Plata, where the revolutionisUs have been strongest. The advance of the American troops into that region, he said, COT tnued without opposition, except from snipers and small revo- lutiOnary bands.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
If a Trae is HandY,

There is enough raw material in the Carranza whiskers for a rope Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05

Old Lyme-Mr. and Mrs Elford P. TrOwbridge are spending the summer season as usual at their country home in Old Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
MYSTIC
Funeral of Dorothy Schofieid-RoIIin s. ketchum Dies at 84-HoIlday Week Happenings.

Week Happenings.
 The funeral of Dorothy. the 2 year old daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Carl Sch0neld, of GUIford, was held from the home of her grandfather, Thomas Dickerson. on Pearl street SUday after noon and was private. Rev. Welcome F. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 At Rockville Funeral.
 Eli GIedhiu and family of Mystic Were in Rockville to attend the funeral of Ernest Glaeser Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
MOOSUP

Damages House, Knocks Over Tree, Kills Twenty-Five Chick ens-HaiIstones Taken in Thsrmos Bottle to Eanieison-BalE Games Accident
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05

mitted it to memory, men who couldn't have repeated it, but men in whose lives was the incarnation of indepen- denCe and whose spirit was breathed into that iTI1TooT-taI 1Oo11ron0T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
BENEOlCTINE PREPARES
FOR MCGUIRE CONTEST

B.nedictinc and McCiuive'y football
teams will meet in their initial on
counter on Friday afternoon AT Broad
St"c"t Park. Both teams have been
p,aCticiuc hard this week. and "A lively
f'ay is promised Coaches Amos and
Smith have put their men through
hard scrimrnagcs ami many signal
drills.
10Y rcignS in the Bcn"dictinr camp
Il; the matriculation Of three old stars
theatwood, Asher and Mcdonald. The
last two will probably hc seen i'm the
lin"-up on Friday. Al men are re-
ported by Captain Hating to he in the
pink Of condition. and showing lots
Of pep and drive.
To aid them IN driving away past
jinxes. Caesar their big Ncwfoundla nd
mascot. viii DC on the Job. with the
addition of these new men and all
the pep now in evidence. the soldier
boys promise to make things exceed
ingly warm FOR the Red and Black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
'lOERS TRAIN FOR
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

he richmond College Spiders. under
watchful eye Of Coach Frank NJ
pson. are practicing hard daily at
sthampton for the game on Saturda.
crnoon with the Catholic University
Washington
j. Of the Spiders ar. IN the pink Of
dit"n after the fray with Virginia
ytcchnic Institute last Saturday in
ckshurg From the present outlook
linz" OF the Spiders will be com
ed or the following Shepherd and
Scs' guards; robins and Carter.
klcs and Whittet ana Broaddus,
Judging from tn. personnel Of the
ders line. the Red and Blue viii
game with the Catholic University
urday. 'BroadduS and Whittet. ends.
TWO Veterans OF last year. and both
Re been showing up 10 advantage 80
h:rs aud Carter viii be- played at
klc. Robins has played on the
d"rs eleven for -four years. and each
son his work has> been OF the high
order Garter WAS or the team
year. playing Il stellar game at
! other tackle. Shepherd and cakes
guards. are playing their fiist year
Richmond College, but both are
nc backiicld has not been decided
~ rs vet. but there are several men
ftiabi" for places ia this depart
II Spencer. who last Year starred
fuil back on the Richmond Academy
~. ~ making a strong bid for y
60 ir the bICkf"ld Of tn" Red and
eleven kuyH. Who played with
Spiders last year Is also. showing
10 played quarter i'm the game
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
be used III the same position
INST Catholic University unless Mac
gets mo tn. game Wicker viii he
tied from quarter to half
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
INTERESTING RELICS
IN JOHN MARSHALL HOUSE
Association for Preservation Of Viz.
Rinin Antiquities Holds Its First
Emil Meeting.

The Association for the Preservation
or Virginia Antiquities held it's first
fan meeting ut the John Marshall
House yesterday morning at IL o'clock.
Mrs. j. Taylor Eliyson presiding. OFF.
GERS anu chairmen of committees re-
ported work done since the meeting
in June. Mrs. j. =. Lightfoot made a very
luil report OF the work done at James
town. which required many visits. as
very thorough repairs OF drainage had
to be made at once. {he reported that
on the completion Of this work. the
grounds and buildings would be in per-
iect order. y rising vote OF thanks
was given to Mrs. Lightfoot Tor her
teathful work as chairman OF the
jamestown committee.
Mrs. John Dunn. chairman Of the
John Marshall House committee, re-
ported having had meeting Of her
committee. She reported the loan Of
very interesting collection of arti-
cies by Mrs. Page Aylett Royal. which
mas added to the interest OF the Mar
shall House
OF The Washington branch for 1g1j-i6
was read by the corresponding secre-
tar! New members reported were:
Mrs. w. Meade Addison. Mrs. Robert
NJ. Kent. Mrs. Katherine stiles Muck
OILS. Richmond. and Lewis Jones. Louis
VILE.
Mrs. w -. Thomas brought Il brief
printed history. framed. of the crown
or frontlet formerly belonging TO the
queen OF the famunkey Indians. pre-
sented To her by Charles II. OF Eng
land. The society requested Mrs.
Thomas To have Il full history of this
interesting relic printed. which will
later be for sale at the John Marshall
House
Mrs. Washburn reported the receipt
~ check for $3.50. through Judge
Shouck. being the first payment on an
appropriation of $500 made by the
ONO state Bar Association for tn"
maintenance and care Of the John Mar
shall House.
beautiful water color Of James
town az II appeared twenty years ago.
hefor: the sea wall was built has
been received from Mrs. james Lyons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

N0UNCE PAlRINGS FOR
ATLANTIC GOLF TOURNEY
Hrrs m Hermitage ind Country
Clubs leave tor Chevy Chnnc
To- Might.

ans that will represent the Coun-
Club OF Nirgini:, and the Hermit
IT, Golf Club in the Middle Atlantic
Asssociatioh tournament at Chevy
leave Richmond Tonight.
was announced last night that the
loving players probably would rep
|cht the Hermitage Golf Club in tho
ihimcni w. w. Seal. y. Peck. Il. H.
~; NHiiam Wallace. Dr. 4. Il. Scales
James l.. Anderson. The Country
|day.
'airinIs for the opening round of
tourney. which will be for the
inpiohsh!p cup of the 3ssociation
&c e, made known last night by r.. j.
MaSkay. secretary of the associa-
~. IhcE are: Country Club OF Nir-
~ vs.. Chevy Chase: hermitage Goif
D W., Columbia Cou1.ry Club: Ban
'kDurh COLI club Ns. Norfolk Coun-
Club. anu Baltimore Country Club
Washington Golf and Country Club.
ne opening round lis to be played UI.
|iiSday morning. Winners OF this
nj viii he matched for champion
|eTS VII! eINcr the competition tor
consolation cup. The finals will be
yea OH during the morning and az
moon of Friday.
|.ocal golfers ar" schedules to meet
|nc Of tho strongest followers of the
inc tourney. and the results Of the
no doub, will be watched closely
lichmond enthusiasts. Members Of
TWO clubs that viii nave rcprcscn-
iHcS at the tournament believe "a
lditabic showing Will be made, aud
FL either OF the local teams is likely
bring home the handsome trophy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Shenandoah Win. Opener.

Nj INCH EST ' a. DCtUDer 3.-Tht
|tball season Al the Shenandoah Val
academy opened Yesterday after
|,n with a i.-tU-O victory over the
|yusta Military academy. OF Fort
lance. VA Among the brilliant
lures OF the game was Captain Pey-
Us all-arouud stellar work for Shcn-
fiouh VALLEY Academy. He scored
|, toiichdowns after runs OF forty
D ninety yards. and his defensive
Tx was marvellous The best play
for augusta was done by Captain
|this At quarter. McCullarh played
brilliant game for Shenandoah VAL
Academy at end not missing q
IS which came anywhere near him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Supcrbns Are for sale.

|fter receiving concentrations over
koklynS victory yesterday, Charles
t.bhcts. president Of The club. an
need that he was ready TO retire
I'm baseball whenever a purchas ser
his club appeared with the price
sidcnt F.bbcts has been connected
IN the brooklyn club for thirty ioup
|rs as secretary and president. He
Haired that as he is ifty-SiN years
lie has earned rest. and desires
retire lie asserted that the Me
|.ver interests in the BROOKLYN club
|, were for sale. l:bbcts said his
bition to win another pcnnant had
|u realized. and that ne was ready
/ ransfcr brooklyn to other hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
MINiAr,.n.: ALMANAC.
CHARGED WITH TAKING RING
FROM FINGER OF SICK FRIEND

Eta ST Clair. coiored. was arrested
and locked in the First Police Station
yesterday BY Patrolman j l.. Wyatt
upon charge OF stealing :; diumond
ring, valued at $40 from Cora Overtou.
friend. The Ovcrtou woman was sicl.
and III. 81 clair woman called upon
her. According To the officer. while the
woman was under the Influence Of some
drug, her visitor slipped a diamond ring
OF her finger. The officer recovered
the ring at = pawn shop and found il
had been plcdEed for 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

IAnaG"r WIIberi EUblnsOW- ~ INC
okiyn Sup.rbas. and his players
II a celebration over their victory in
clubhouse after IN" game ScSter-
All the players shook hands with
IN other, and Robinson was forced
make a speech. lie thanked his
gers FOR their efforts. and predicted
cess in the approaching series
inst Boston.
+ho In Saball writer's OF brooklyn an
uccd Gicy would give a dinner 10
Brooklyn players and management
October !. Brooklyn fans have
anGcd a parade in honor OF the
m when IL departs !oI Boston o.:
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Inn,.icts pnrnled.

In accordance With the States policy
TO parole prisoners for work on the
public highways, Governor Stuart yes
terday paroled four convlcts To the
Board Of Supervisors OF Roanoke coun-
~. and an equal number 10 the gov.
erninS body OF Botetourt County for
road work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
The Weather
Diminished bv u. y. Weather u,r,
Local Temperature.

IL noon temperature. 81
u. NJ. temperature 81
AihAiinlin temperature to S r. Nj GS
minimum temperature 10 S +. NJ. %
Yea" teihPeTatur Observation-Disclosures. 60
NoI'nai temperature for this date. %
deficiency in temperatures !,
DeliciehcN in temperature since
March ...,.............. 3,7s
Accumulated deficiency since Janu-
airy '...--..-....... ..34
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
k xhibits---Agricultur

Hammer year in Farm Products.
Interesting and instructive dis
plays of tho best Of everything
from farm, field, forest and ruc-
tory. Splendid County and Sim
gle Farm Exhibits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
GIRL. AVIATOR Sc

The Fairs contract
with Miss Stinson calls
for flights day and
night, regardless of
wind, rain or storm.
See this dainty slip of
a girl break all laws Of
g'ravitation and defy
the clements!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
6NI(,HIS
That Marvellous Midway

Half a Hundred Fascinat
Open Day and
Wild AnImnI SHOW. Mcr
Dog and Fony show. Fer
Prince Carlo Illusion show. The
Walkers Diving Girls. Cry.
Wonderland Side SHOW. The
Vaudeville show. The
Walkers MotordrOmc. TI,c
DOiettn Dancing show. tnr
Trip to MFRS. Aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Local Itainrnti.

rainfall - hours ending L. NJ. Nom
deficiency IN rain fall since March
hehciency in rainfall SINCE yanu-
airy 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Local Ob.cryn,Ion, n, p N

Temperature. 60; humidity. o., wind
direction. north: wind. velocity, 10;
state Of weather cloud.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14
Baptist VIII Raise Funds.

The Baptists throughout Texas
are observing today as day OF
prayer for the success OF the cam
paign 10 raise s250.000 for the ad-
yancement of christian education in
the Baptist educational institutions
OF Texas The campaign TO raise
this fund begins on Saturday of this
week A proclamation issued by
] IS. Gambrell. corresponding sec
rotary OF the executive board of the
Baptist General convention OF Texas,
and Rev. George Truett. chairman
OF the educational campaign COM
rnittee. calls upon the Baptists of
tho state TO take step forward both
in living and in doing. 1t also calls
upon the congregation 10 grant their
prtors leave 10 work in the cam
paign, which will close March 10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14
an Honor Roll.

During the past year the names OF
those young folk who induced others
70 become registered readers at the
Sims Library we're posted in one Of
the reading rooms. This was q
method Of showing that we appre-
clated their friendly advertisement.
Some introduced one friend. ocaer.
two, three or four. If any name
was omitted from the list, il was be-
cause the owner was too modest 10
make known his good offices.
Those on the list OF Library
Friends" are: George Gentsch (2)
Huntley Meredith "a. Jay MCGEE,
Ewell Jordan (2), Earl Gentsch,
Walter Strickland ~. Rober- 81.
Lee Paisley. Walter King. Revis
Wood, Louise Smith, Guynnetta Nc
Intosh, Ruth Edmundson. Mary Sim
mons 80. frankie Baber, Elizabeth
Nall (2), Rita Thompson. Inez Chap
man, Raymond Patterson CD.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14

+ p wood and Eife, y o. La;
JP. wood and wife. New orleans,
La: ". r. scott, Dallas; H X
Brezer. waco: ". B. Steele, Waco
NJ r Fewell. Dallas: G. VI. Thrax-
ton Abilene: II. H. Wentworth, st.
Louis. Robt, seay. Dallas; H. J.
Necatferty. Dallas: c. B. Pitiman.
Fnuls: II. BEi1. Ennis: G. g. Dun
kerlev Ennis; A. II. Dunseriey, En-
MS: ". r. Mann, Ennis; c. X.
Davis. Dallas: W. r. Harris. Dallas;
Or. J. c. Loggins. Ennis; J. Bald
ridge. Ennis: v. D. Farris, Ennis
Rhodes s. Baker. Dallas; c. /. KEEL
icy. Waco: NJ D. Jamlson, Fort
Worth: Lynn Reagor, Waxahachle;
Fletcher Norton. Hlllsboro: W. z.
Costello. Ennis. ]. p. Propst, Dali
las: J. c. Burne, Fort Worth; F. 5.
Cronk. City. G.. B. VIM, city, C.. L.
Mcpherson. Dallas; II Williams.
Fort Worth; II. W. Gatlin. Kansas
CITY: r. II. Waggener. Dallas; ".
McRaven. Dallas; w A. Davis, Aus
tin: Henry B. Corley, Kellyton, Ala. :
G. VI. Thaxton, ST. Louis; ]. {.
Pyrna. Frt Worth; Hy Fischlowitz,
St. Louis; c. L. Kelly, Waco; ]. II.
Leech. Dallas; Z. A. Hicks, Waco;
John c. Wood, Dallas; Mrs. + T.
Smith. Houston, c. o. Collins, St,
Louis; Mrs. ] n. Burford and son,
san Antonio: K. E. Brnton, Whit
ney: T. B. Reese. Austin; L. y.
Moore. Midlothian: c. B. Kennon,
Bardwell: ]. F. Emerson, Houston.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14
AMONG THE MOVIES.
,....eee~se~>s>%s



Gladys Hanson n @The Primroae
pz,h. a Btoaavsy Universal Eve
reel feature. is besaz aAg@a al the
pa pre- theatre today The foisg-
tasaa us.asa saEessa Eu ,As eaha-
rel scene q The Pftmrose PAIN
& efthsat question Gre ~ the most
remarkable cabaret aad restaurant
ans eaer specially 5aiit for such q
purpose Taa .4sjsh production
ufH command attention d every
movie ian uhs OCCASIONS 10 see g..
u ~The Prmrose path" lovers 81
,bs screen drama elll Ghd - x
tragrdlnary combination o. unique
pls, most unusual situations and q
cabaret scene mat Is remarkable
even n these days 81 lavish prodac-
taa TIE story 5aa Of No-
mans sBs me sacrifice - save the
Hfe - Ser au8aa4 ~ their Drift
ing apafs ana bis discovery q the
awful pflca she paid. there aeselop3
one 81 me strongest aud most darl
ing stories ever almed The su-
pert productlon Viii dell2as ali eao
eee 81. # BE- Broadway feature
vith great dramatic value
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14

The annual meeting OF the stock
holdara 81 the Enterprise Publish
lne company. deferred from Tues
day. January II. vas held Thursday
afternoon In the Offices OF the com
paay lion. j. " Alderdice was
made chairman 81 inc meeting. The
annual report submitted show the
finances 81 the company TO be 10
good condition The old board o.
directors was elected for the ensu-
ing year a. follows
G. W. Simpson. r. A. Ferris. A.
u Browning Lee penn, Lee p.
Qualte. e ~. Kent. ~ 4. Ownby
Following the adjournment Of
the stockholders, the directors
elected the old officers. as follows:
C. ~ Simpson. president; c. ".
Keut. vice president aud treasurer;
~ 4. Ownby. secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14
CLEAR AND COLD OVER
MOST OF THE SOUTHWEST

TEXAS-Dallas. cloudy, 20; Jack
sonyille. clear. &c: Winnsboro,
cloudy. 10; Greenville. clear. cold;
Roscoe clear. cold: Commerce. part
Loudly. 20; Tyler. part cloudy. "a;
Houston, clear, IS; Galveston, clear,
80; san Antonio, clear, &c; Browns
vile, cloudy. As; Palestine. cloudy,
90: Del Rio. clear. &c: Taylor. clear,
%; Fort Worth, part cloudy. &c;
Amarillo. cloudy. IS; Liberty. clear.
cold; Robstown. clear, cold; Hunts
VILE. clear, cold; Paris, clear. 20;
Waco. part cloudy. 81; Fl Paso.
lear 26; Kennedy. clear. 40; Rock
dale. clear. cold Corpus Christi.
clear 81; Denison. clear, 20; Abi-
lene. part cloudy. 80; Vernon,
cloudy. cold Lubbock. cloudy. cold.
LOUISIANA-Shreveport, clear.
"a; New Orleans. clear. 80
ARKANSAS-Little Rock. clear,
16; Texarkana, clear. 21; Fort
Smith. clear. 10.
OKLAHOMA - Generally clear.
calm. cool; Oklahoma City. clear. six
above; Muskoiee. clear. Is; Meal
ester cloudy. IT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14
GRAHO JURY WILL RECESS
UNTIL LAST Or COURT TERM

The grand jury 81 sessioa essyen
DAYS recessed late Thursday uEtii
February z7th. after returning 81
true bills. The indictments we've
secured after quick ana thorough
Investigation into violations u tie
las The indictments we're divided
So follows. Feionies g. mie3emeaa
ors 81
In addition 70 tala number Of
bills .he grand lary had other mat
tsrs 80 tor investigation and left
some unfinished business 10 be
finished 1hen they reazsemble 70
complete their lab0Ts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14
FINAL PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR THE DEBATE TON|GHI

Final preparations are being made
today for the debate tonight at the
High school auditorium. Committees
are at work decorating the stage
and getting everything ready for the
occasion.
The Gainesville debaters will ar
rive sometime this afternoon and
will be met by reception commit
tee.
1t IS understood that both teams
are very strong and no doubt the
strongest debate that has ever been
held at the High school will take
place there tonight
The representatives OF the local
High school have been working hard
the last few days on their side of
the question and they promise that
they will put up a good fight for the
decision. Many of the High school
students and citizens of the town
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14

Extra large heating s'oyes for
churches, schools, stores, etc, usec
very little, less than half price. VIII
exchange new furniture 20. old al
lcwing you liberal prices. Let ia
trade you a new kitchen cabinet.
nickel plated top and white enam-
cled. J. r. Moore, furniture, be-
tween interuTban and y. K T. G.
stations. College street. phone 327
ADJ e53
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14
OF ANNUAL HEKTiNG
OF STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice l. hereby gIven .aat sGe
ea1saI nse.5fg - stoe kaoldsTs y
esetaara Traction CoZga1y TIll -
hold So the office u tEe company,
1911 Southwestern Life Buiitisz
Dallas Texas. O. TlsrEdaT 42H1a-
- zrts. 1915 a. ESQ o'c,ock ? r.
s9r ne election q board - 4lree-
fefs ,o- ire ctsaing year. ana azeA
r. sa 81 may properly come
lxfoFa the meeting
JAS p GRIFFIN.
srE adv Secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14


urr ur4Fy faEraa ~
e-w-f i e D-a-raI
- slf ~ Lore ar1
.-
$3.50.
ED1H - Ek
sr- r. H ce-iEaE
v-e- ls-5f-fs H16g Fegs
-1flzs hlsEa Pe1-
p -stl Katharine Co.e
Ha-r cs-rse r. Lsa9er. Mr.
Matte q Moore
g--r~ - the C4arca IL
fse-. -s-rs hrEerf.-s
carly daga shea Roger
Williams pres tato ere slider
NJ E11ze Islal---1trl- Haw-
k.rs
Ha Cz-n.anltg failed II these
1ag ame z--Ers 3 = Ho.-
.zrf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14

FERRIS. Texas. Jan 1.-THE
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
elected directors c. z. Pratt. J A.
pratt. g. A Weatherford. Y A
Cox. ". p. Duff. w r stainback
md !. II. Orr The following off
GERS were elected c. A. Weather
ford. president. J II Orr. first vice
president; ". T. stainback, second
vice president. " A. Cox, cashier.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-14

are planning to attend. Indieatioh
point to a large crowd.

are planning to attend. lndiea'ioA|
point to a large crowd.
The question to be discussed aeaa
with the support OF the institution
OF higher education in Texas. II \
a question of present-day in'efes'
and every one that hears 1t discuss7'
Will, indeed, gain some valuable NJ
formation.
In addition to the deoate, 'he''
are special numbers, including iul'
nv readings and musical numo4i'1
These will amuse the audience al'
relieve the monotony OF the deoa's
There is no place where H'''
time could be spent to a better ~
eantage than at this debate low
will have the pleasure OF heafiA'
four of the orators of the next s'a'
Grafton, gain some valuable hhO"
edge and still be entertained .
The debaters for WaAan@''i,
Nigh school are Balfrey Griffin a4'
I.ackey Connally.