davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
Lansing Studying Appam Case.
tBy Associated pressl

Washington. Feb. S.-Secretary Of
State Lansing said today there was
no question on the Appam's status as
a prize, but the question OF disposi.
tion is still involved. A further con.
sideration Of The Hague convention
and the Prussian-American treaty is
under way. Lieutenant Bergs refuses
to land the British.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
IAPPAM PREPARES
T0LAND PASSENGERS
Many Passengers May Land. While
Others Cannot Until Vessels
Fate Is Settled.
(By Associated Press)

Newport News. Va. Feb. 3.-The
steamer Appam sailed by the James
River. opposite here, today. preparing
to land 2iE passengers. who are a;
liberty to land In the United States.
The ships legal status is still unde.
termined. There are more than two
hundred on board who cannot land
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
BIDS TO BE OPENED TODAY.

Galveston. Tex. Feb. Bids for
the construction Of three new wells a,
Alta Iona. for the city's water sup
ply were to be opened here today by
the board OF city commissioners
Twenty thousand dollars have been
appropriated for sinking these wells
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03

Plaindew. Tex. Feb 3.--Many Ger
man farmers are moving 10 the Plain
siew country. the change In location
being effected partly through the ef
forts OF colonization ORGANIZATIONS
and partly because, they say. on ac
count OF the war in EurgTe. anuGer
man feeling In Canada is growing
stronger. Last week a number %.
families. ON special ears. arrived here
from Manitoba and settled on lands
recently purchased These colonizer.
say many others are 20 follow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
CLERKS May Strike
Clerks May Co Out on Demand Of the
Road 10 Give Up Their
Union.

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 3.-Nine hun.
dred clerks in the Texas 4 Pacific Of.
fices over the system are threatening
TO strike tomorrow because OF els.
pute with the officials over recogni.
ton OF the union. The clerks claim
the railroad told them either to give
up the union or their Jobs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
GERMANS PREPARE GIANT OFFENSIVE
Will HAMMER WAY To
CALAIS AND DUNK|RK.

The Allies Are Expecting New Offensive by the
Germans on Their Left Wing at the Western
Front-May Drive on Colais and Dunkirk by
Massing Artillery and Infantry Germany
Believes Crisis With america is Past on Lusi.
tania Affair-Turkish Heir to Throne Was
Assassinated and Not A Suicide-A British
Steamer Was Sunk -Conscription in Eng.
land Effective February 10th.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03

Dallas. Tex Feb. Bids for the
new Commerce street yiaduct to be
built by Dallas County over the Trim.
ity River. were to be opened here to-
day by the commissioners court The
bridge will be built with the proceeds
of a Sl35.0OO bond issue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03

London. Feb. 3.-london newspa.
pers believe the Germans are plan.
ming a new offensive on a large scale
against the allies left wing.
They are expected to attempt to
blast the war to Calais and Dunklrk
by massins artillery and infantry.
Military operations In the other the.
sters are al a halt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
Believe Crisis Past.

w AH''NAAN'h ANfH1N
Berlin. Feb. "A feeling is prevail.
ent in German circles that the crisis
impending in German and American
relations, particularly regarding the
Lusitania case. has been moderated
by semi-official announcement regard
ing the sending OF instructions to Am.
bassador Bernstortf. which gives hope
Of final settlement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
British Steamer Sunk.
tBy Associated Press.i

London. Feb. 3.--The British steam.
er Belle OF France has been sunk.
The Europeans In the crew and go
Lascars were landed. Nineteen Las
cars are missing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03

Waco, Tex. Feb. 3.-The Waco
Working Boys Club has passed a res.
olution. memorialiEing the state de
partment Of education Of the necessity
OF furnishing free text books TO the
poorer class Of the states school chill.
dren, who, perhaps, are not able 20
attend school for lack OF money 10
purchase necessary text books.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
Conditions Of Amendment.

BY the terms OF the amendment as
perfected, provision is made for ex.
tension OF time for granting independ.
ence II the president should deem Il
advisable, until congress shall have
had an opportunity further TO consld.
or the subject
BY the terms OF the Clarke amend
ment, the president would be author
lied to surrender an rights to tho
Philippines and recognize an indie
pendent government instituted by the
people in not less than two or more
than four years after approval OF the
pending measure.
Provision is made. however. that
the president may extend time for
Withdrawing from the islands Il con
ditions Of internal or external affairs
with regard to stability OF the pro.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
AssassInated; No, a Suicide.

Paris. Feb. 3.-The Matin publishes
an interview with a Turkish price.
saying Ysseof Izzedin. the Turkish
heir apparent. was assassinated and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
STORM RAGING
N northwest
Snow Has Fallen for Twenty -Four
Hours and Railroads Are
Paralyzed.

Seattle. Wash, Feb 3-The Pacific
Northwest is battling with an almost
Unprecedented storm today. with snow
falling for the past tweniyfour hours
paralyzing railway communication and
disorganizisg city life, Thousands Of
dollars damage has leen done to the
suowbound district The cold Is Sc.
we're.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
PRESIDENT ENDS
HIS TRIP TOMGYT

ST. Louis. Mo Feb. B.. President
Wilson Is here today for his farewell
address OF the present trip lie re
turns to Washington tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
Road Makes Denial.

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 3.-The general Of.
fices OF the Texas & Pacific deny that
orders we're given the clerks to give
up the union.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
Feb. 10 conseription Date.
tBy Associated Press1

London. Feb. 3.-King George has
issued proclamation making con.
scription come into force on Feb. 10.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
PH|LL|P|Es TO
Be SELF GOVERNED
Marshall Broke Tie on Senate Meas.
ure Giving Philippines lndepead-
snee In Four Years.
Try Associated Press.1 ]

Washington. Feb. "A definite
policy contemplating Philippine inde.
pendence within four years was ap-
proved by the senate Wednesday.
Vice President Marshall casting the
deciding vote In favor OF the Clarke
amendment to the Philippine bill d..
recting the president to withdraw
American sovereignty within a four.
year period. The vote. which follow.
ed weeks OF debate. was Al to Al. An
effort to recommit the bill was de-
feated. and final senate action on the
measure. which has not yet passed
the house was deferred until tomor-
row.
Administration senators in support.
ing the Clarke amendment. maintain.
ed that some such definite provision
was necessary to square with the in.
dependence declaration in the Balti.
more platform. President Wilson had
made no public comment on the pro
posed amendment. but senators who
had discussed II with him let II be
known he was not opposed to Il.
Chairman Hitchcock OF the Philippine
committee opposed the amendment.
and was supported by eleven Demo
Gratis. Five Republicans. Borah.
Clapp Kenyon, LaFollette and Works.
voted for the amendment Besides
Senator Hitchcock. Democrats who
opposed II we're Beckham. Lea OF
Tennessee. Lewis. Myers. OGorman.
Phelan, Pomerene, Ransdell. Reed.
Salisbury and Walsh.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03

did not suicide. II Is said he had re
volted against the young Turks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
r (lss m ~ nm

$500 11om 19Se - 1913
~ ~. there muse ~ issue. -
W dnd that In the last Of the ysar
1e1S, the beginning Of the year 1919.
with all Of these conditions Ct Msxi-
90 writ In history ~ established facts,
the sense and intelligence Of the great
middle class OF Republicans. and
those Of equity and justice. laid aside
the prepostsrous idea that the copdi-
lions In Mexico could DO charged to
the United States, far less to any one
political party. They cried out their
appeal then to those who looked for
privileges In America and for the tn
crease Of tariff bounties and tax filch-
ingS. The tariff was hailed as the is
sue. The Globe Democrat. one of the
great Republican papers Of the South
west spokesman OF the Republican
party for tho whole Southwest, said
that the supreme issue OF the cam
paign viii be the tariff" Remember.
II there has been any part of our coun-
try where the Mexican question
would have appealed as an issue to
the intelligence Of those on the bor-
deriand. such as in the great OF st.
Louis, Mo-, II would have been the
first to scent It. Thus II Is that this
great paper OF the Republicans stands
as a dramatic example OF The view
point OF those who where on the
very trench of Mexico, Graded on
the abyss. scorched by the flames.
rocking by its volcano. But we find
that 451 Republican editors cut of
Ss5 in response hail the tariff as the
dominant feature Of the Republican
platform for 1918. And in the city
Of New York. the State of Judge
Hughes, 45 Republican editors cut
Of 80 assert that common sense
means that the issue Of 1915 will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

= ~ & ) q ouv0oe 49, -
- loueA - q llet3e ApDsd y
Co., ssnss u hsnsr Thsss masz1sts
osual ne svsp - slammed ~ ths
speoAacis Of the infamy o. me con-
suloumsss Of this injustice to their
country and their dishonor OF their
own Oountrymen.
20 No And ourselves In January.
lD1e. Notwithstanding these cppod-
taons Il seemed ct laSt - Il Asx1co
wNs worlgin9 out in harmony, fnat
peace was soon TO brood over her az.
trncted SECTIONS and order was 20 heal
her rived and aundsred adeA THIS
could not be and serve the purposes
Of those who survive In confuaon ana
prosper in lawiessussD. But their de-
dgns had not yet besr DISCLOSED. TO
the great mass Of the Republican
PARTY It was believed the long-looked-
for Issue had failed.
MEXICAN TROUBLES NOT
CHARGEABIlE TO ANY PARTY
The Literary Digest Of December,
1915. produced the facts. Showing
that 1t had inquired Of all the editors
of the leading Republican press and
the leading men Of the party as 70
what the issue must be or should be
I'VE ApAVs 1*oWs AOAAA~AsSAs
time all of these conditions in Mexico
had prevailed-discord, dissension.
insurrection, revolution. outrage, and
murder-the ofYsprings Of despotism
and tyranny. All were known to the
leaders of the Republican party. All
were understood as fixed fact In the
history Of Mexico. But these leaders
we'll knew that these things could not
be charged to any party; neither the
government OF President Taft nor
that OF President Wilson could be
rightfully charged with these conse-
quences. The American people were
not to be fooled. its citizenship not
to be deluded. nor its patriotism be-
guiled into absurd judgment merely
to decide political resentments or to
achieve political advantage for those
whose whole quest is ONCE, without
regard to right or Justice. 30 1t never
dawned as any light Of hope that
Mexico, with all its confusion. could
be an issue. It Appropriated peace
and seemed upon its way--at least
there was the promise before the peo-
pie that that same union and united
effort in America behind the Demo
cratic President under the new re-
gir1e would settle upon Mexico peace
and quiet and she would work her
own problems out as had America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

~ y
I! " ~ - - hsxS -
that cau6sd him % fssl that he could
evident from his own statement that
he was going out, and he did not wish
to put such responsibility upon the
incoming administration by his act. ("
II TIE recognition Of Huerta would
have been an act, sustained BY all its
surrounding circumstances. that any
American President could have or
dered. there would have been NO rea-
SON to pals this recognition TO . sue
President Tart. The changes In the
government of China, Japan. and the
last in Portugal, within the same Pc
Rod OF time, were not deferred but
promptly accepted. a. h the custom
OF countries living in comfy and deal
in~ in honor. And yet. shall II be
said that Wilson should have accept
cd the government Of HuertA, then.
under these circumstances? And why
now shall II be said that because In
the imagination or in the calculation
might have been better than they have
developed under others; that 1t were
nobler to have chosen Huerta?
VILLA NEVER CONQUERED BY
DIAZ THROUGH WHOLE REGIME
Then we have It that the very ofii-
GERS of the administration who were
power in Meyico. the agents Of COM
merce, the consuls OF the United
States, who were best informed and
best constituted to be informed. gave
to President Wilson and his secretary
of state their Judgment that villa at
the time represented the abilities best
calculated to bring forth order and
establish peace in Mexico. villas
platform and performances sounded
as Of the virtue Of American doctrines
liberty for the humble. Justice for
the poor, right and equity for man
kind, the lands a. homes for the peo-
pie and not a. the private posses
sions Of landed princes.
And let 1t be remembered that so
powerful was that force Of villa that
against tho army Of Porfirto Diaz ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

- :.
Nd States was satisfyfng it, con-
nee that there was not the crime
ng as against Peter charged
those who were sponsoring
sceuse. This country gave to the
- ample evidence OF its intent 20
Unclaimed Peter had the proof
0sed any such condition AZ WA
1snced to America In tho affair Of
Aasassins OF Madero thought the
ScMinations OF Huerta.
xnere was no other course for
dent Wilson to take than that
IGN he did In declining to recog-
e Huerta under the circumstances
tney then prevailed and were &C
pee. President Taft, who was In
20 when Huerta came to power.
who through the agencies OF his
ninistration existing for four years
aid have had the most complete
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
AND
Announcement to Saxon Owners
KAEHLER MOTOR co.

Ford in Richmond
nolong be abb o
feature be o
only.
owners
to ito
without
Of winbe
but all eer
o SAXON service which,
gimme ateordes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-18
ELLIS COUNTY G|NNERs
WANT NEW LAW REPEALED
PASS REOLUYION ASKING THE
STATE GINNERS' ASSOCIA-
TfON TO SO RECOMMEND.
Possibility OF Matter OF Ginning,
Stamping and Wrapping Cotton
MAY he submitted 10 "A Vote
in the Primaries.

At a meeting of the Ellis County
Farmers Ginners, held last Satur-
day. a resolution was adopted regis
tering a protest against that part
of the permanent warehouse law af-
fecting the ginning, wrapping and
samplng of cotton. The resolution
reads as follows:
eve the ginners Of Ellis county
desire to go on record as opposing
that part of the warehouse law per-
tanning to the ginning, sampling and
wrapping of cotton, and ask the
State Ginners' association, which
meets at Dallas April 20 and 81, to
take such steps as necessary to sub
nit this proposition to vote of the
people in the July primaries.
A committee was also appointed
to confer with the Chamber of Com
merce at their MONDAY luncheon a
week hence in regard to securing
rooms and necessary expense of a
classer to be furnished Ellis county
BY the government.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-18
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

M. Gunther, Kansas City; Nora G.
Goodrich. Dallas; A. W. Gardner,
Dallas; Q. J Thompson, Elkhart,
Ind; J. ". Hudson, Arlington; II.
r. Pugh. Arlington; s. b. Barnum,
Ft. Worth; VIII A. Perkins, Green
Vile; f. w Borden, Dallas: ED
Bradshaw. Dallas; J. W. Finder,
DaHas; w. c. Pitman. Mayfield. Ky;
n. +. Connolly, Dallas: J. b. Cald-
we'll, Ennis; A. B. Caldwell. Ennis;
Ed Woodall. Hlsboro; ". J. Robin
son, Ennis; l.. Roy Breg, Dallas;
A. d. Wharton, Dallas; b. b. Hin
kle, Dallas; c. W. Ware, Hillsboro;
r. L. Moss, Oklahoma City; 4. c.
Moss, Oklahoma City; ". S. Mason
Waco: Y. n. Mofgett. ut. Worth
j. V. Mcfarland, Greenville; f. l.
Baker Abilene; Ben Phillips, Wa
co; Fred Wilson, Waco; S. J. Ian
ham, Corsicana; w. S Howard. DAT.
las; Mrs. Frey. Chicago; J. W. Moth
erwell, Chicago; Miss S2rder, City
II. r. White, Dallas; r. S. Bryan
Waco; J. b. Smart. TT. Worth; J
A. Hughes. San Antonio; j. M. Col
Inns. Dallas; ]. w Weems, Bonser
Texas; b. NJ, Hubbard. Chicago: d
p. Webster, Corsieana; ". n. Crit
fifth, Dallas; Leo NJ. Lochtenstein
Dallas; T. p. Ware. Dallas; w. r
Sect Dallas; r. NJ wilson, Dallas;
~. A Maddox. Dallas: c. r. Bottorff
Louisyille; II. D. WachhoIder, Chi
cago; w F. Cochran, New York
c. W. Bhong. Dallas; l. w Morris
Dallas; s NJ Barnum, TT Worth
Geo A. OHara, Denison; s. c. Tur
ner. City.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-18
Bible Tub.

Waxahachie Bible club win meet
At the Library Thursday, April q,
ut 3 o'clock D. m.
study "a jeremiah. the Proph-
Ct and his contemporaries
Scripture lesson Jeremiah Z TO 49,.
I. Where was Jeremiah when he
was prcphesying to the people? Why
did he take advantage OF some feast
day?
>. In verse what kind Of
prophets are mentioned? What was
the question in verse 9. ehnpter 2G?
q What must have been the char
aeter of the man who uttered the
words in verse l2-l5?
4. What was the message Of Jere-
miah for which he was arrested?
3. How did God say he would
punish the people? 7:14 In what
does true religlon consist?
g What is said shout the suffer
Ing af tho u Dhet ii chapter IA and
t52 Whevc is h.s prayer found2 His
lament? Ills prayer and God =
answer?
z, Is there any indication that he
was tempted 10 give up? Is there
evidence OF growth in Jeremiah's
character in this passage?
s. BE prepared to answer the
Questions in Jeremiah chapter 16.
.. What verses in chapter Z re-
semblc part of the LIST Psalm? In
what verses do you learn the char
acter and mission of Jeremiah?
10. What is said about the Sab
bath? Are you making any sacri-
flee for the sake of the kingdom OF
God? Are you willing to be misun-
derstood for Christ's sake?
II. study chapter Is and be pre-
pared to answer all the questions
II. In Chapter 10 what was the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-18
o 9 O q 4 q = q y . o g
PERSONAL MENTION. .
o . o . = . o . o . {

Clyde Mathis visited at Dallas last
sight.
c. n. Nall went to Dallas on bus
mess today.
Ike King visited homefolks al
Corsicana Sunday.
Dir. and Mrs. r. e. letters were
here from Bristol yesterday.
w. II. Dutton visited friends and
relatives in Alyarado Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Scott of Dallas is yisi-
ting Mrs. II. w. Buchanan on Rogers
street
cliff Noel and Lee James Of By
ron were visitors in the city Mon
day afternoon.
Joe Cohn hes started in his sprine
road trip through Texas and will
l,o gone for a couple OF months.
J. A. Clopton of Fort Worth is
here on visit TO A. b. Mcknight
and family and his grand daughter,
Mrs. John spalding.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-18
ATTACKS ARE
MADE BY THE GERMANS

PARIS, April 1S.-The Germans
greatest violence ragged on the front
from the Meuse in southeasterly
to the Douamont-Ornes
road German artillery had prepar-
ed the way for an assault by drum
ire which continued without cessa-
ton for twelve hours. The first blow
vas struck against the French bar
rlers IN a narrow rayine southeast
OF Pepper Heights. In the fighting
yesterday the gray clad legions piled
up against the French works time
and again in fruitless charges. They
were swept with shrapnel and ma
chine gun fire until the gorge was
checked with bodies.
The losses on both sides were
heavy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-18
MIDLOTHIAN OFFERS BIC
REWARD IN MURDER CASE

The cQlzens Of Midlothian, TO-
rether with Sheriff Dearborn have
offered purse of $500 for the ar
rest and conviction Of tie murderer
OF A, Turner. who was so brutally
murdered in a livery barn III thar
city on Thursday night of last week.
This attractive purse viii no doubt
attract attention from out OF the
county sleuths and the case will b.
pushed 20 the very limit. IN the
mean time Sheriff Dearborn and his
deputies are leaving nothing undone
taat might give them clew to the
guilty parties.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-18
N CLAIM TAKES OVER LIVERY
BUSINESS FORMERLY owned

W. G McClain, who some months
aso traded his livery barn business
"a the Hargrove brothers for a farm,
has bought the business back, aud
viii operate it in future. Mr.. Me
Claim has become such husltins
farmer that he viii not leave the
farm so ne has placed man in
charge and he viii continue to till
the soil Mr.. MeClain says he had
rather live on the farm than any
place he ever lived. He declared
he is golng to join the union as
quick as his probation period is I'd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-18
TRINITY WILL PLAY STATIONS
COLLEGE TEAM THIS WEEK

Trinity Base ball team viii met
Simmons college team here Wedns-
day and Thursday OF this week.
simmons is said to have a very
ltrong team and Coach Boles Of the
Trinity team has strengthened up
lis team considerably since the dis
astrous road trip Of last Week
TIE games Will be played at Yoakum
field aud patrons Of the great nation
a game are invited te attend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-18

prophet directed % say2 Whom was
he 10 take with him. Whore was
he 60 ZOE What Vas he 20 do Nith
The bottIes What application vas
ne 10 make ~ this acfion2
nj. Answer the ten questions in
chapter 90
"a. who Is king at this time
Jeremiah 35.1 Who we're the Rec
habtes? Why were they IN Jerusa-
Icmg Why did they refuse % drink
vino? what wars tho message ~
cod by Jeremiah to the Rechahitesl
rs. Explain the meaning Of verso
.ft-tG. What characteristic Of God
is here emphasized?
49, what did the Lord tell Jere-
miah 30 write in this book 36:2
AZ what time was this written?
u. what great victory was won
In the fourth year of the reiep Of
Jehoiakim2 Was this crisis time
for jeremiah? Tell what is said
about il
is. What did Jehoiakim do Wien
the words of the book we're read 70
him? Did jeremiah reWfite the
roll?
10. What was the message of Jer-
emiah to Barueh?
20. Was Earuch seeking great
things for himself?
n. Memorize Matt G:33. Are
you doing thiag
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-18


the one great thing Ii
namely human nature
says, the action the
dent OF the plays In
why should We not first
speare as we read a nov
tectiye story? Analysis
academic study can col
indeed it need neeessar
all.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-18
The Humane society.

The Ellis County Humane society
will hold its monthly meeting. We'd
Eesday afternoon. April 18th, al
four o'clock, at the commercial club
rooms. 4 fun attendance is desired.
Visitors welcomed. Business OF I'm
portance.
MRS. g. N. SUPPLE, Pres.
ORA r. MILLER. Sec.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-18
Nlarrinee l.icenaes.

c. G. HAYS and Miss sallie Lou
Baggett
J. T.. Truss and Miss Letha Green,
M. T. Monk and Miss Odessa l..
I.edwell
philip Curry aud Miss Irene Kirk.
j. Il. Binkley and Miss Dimplt
Chalmers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-18

A 9xt2 Jap art square in beauti
full designs for only $235 ON sale
Wednesday only. They are the very
thing for summer use S. r. Spald-
ing & Co. adv q