davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
CALL TO VOTE FOR BENSON.
Dehs issu"s n statement W~aII,Inx
tl the Socialists.

Eugene !. i'.bs, national icancr OF the
socialist party, issued Yesterday a mani
festo calling on Socialists to rally to
the support of Allan Louis benson and
George ~kirkpatrick. candidates for Pres
fdent and vice. President.
"They are true Socialists. real lead
ers. actual men," he said. "Hu,h were
born IN poverty. reared in the humbla
surrounding If the working class and
0oth spent their boyhood. and the. earlier
years OF their manhood In the hitter
struggle for existence. They
have proved themselves NJ and qualified
to represent the masses, speak for the
people n 10 he standard bearers Of their
parry IN me s,rugsle to destroy capital
and bring freedom and harpine,s =" =
distracted world" =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
JAPANESE HONOR
u. s. MISSIONARY
Bishop Harris Decorated by
MikadO with Order of
Sacred Treasure.
GIVE BANQUET FOR HIM
~ TOuA HACHINO.

7he Japanese correspondent Of THE srN.
TOXIC. March Sat the initiative Of
more than forty distinguished person.
ages. a farewell dinner was given at the
Life Insurance Association Building on
the evening Of March 20. In honor Of
Bishop N. c. Harris Of the NJ. e. Church.
who left for the United states. where he
IL to attend the general conference Of the
Methodist Church OF America.
lie Ia M OF those American mission
aries who command the most profound
respect Of the %Japanese people. Chris
tian as we'll as non-Christian. The I'm
periai Government also has long since
recognised his extraordinary merits In
behalf Of Japanese civilization. confer
ring upon him the Third order OF the
Sacred Treasure during the reign Of the
late Emperor Meiji.
At the banquet. Baron lshii. minister
the Second order OF the Sacred Treasure
with which the Emperor has newly
crowned him. Speeches were delivered
to praise his mcritorious deeds by u
number OF distinguished attendants.
among whom the American ambassador
Baron Ishii. the foreign minister,
Viscount Kancko. formerly Japanese
minister to Washington. <. Shimada.
president OF the Lower House. Mr.. /.
Tokutomi. u member of the House Of
- a % Al. I..... 80
per. were most noted.
\ resolution was then passed 10 eN-
press gratitude of the nation for his
disinterested service during the long
years Of his stay in Japan. \ mansion
was offered In token of the desire enter
tanned by all to rave him soon come
hack, to spend the remaining years of
his %virtuous life among the picturesque
%sceneries Of this beautiful island. In
such wise. nothing was left undone that
goes TO testify TO tho infinite sense OF
moral obligation the Japanese people feel
to be under towards this American mis-
sionary Of seventy years, who was APP
parently beaming with gentle delight
and deep satisfaction. possibly at the
consciousness Of tho great empire he
has over the Japanese heart.
Mr.. Tokutomi. the well known jour
nalist. remarked ''pr. Harris loves
Korea as much as Japan n Japan a.
much as the United states. He loves
the whole human race without distinc-
ton Of color. history. and anything else.
His virtue can he compared &c" the
warn vernal breeze that cnlivens the
whole universe into fresh green vcrdure.''
Mr. Shimada. the President of the
Lower House. spoke as follows
"When in the early days Of Meiji a
friend OF Or. Harris sent him n revolver
for the purpose Of self-defence In view OF
the disquietude then prevailing in fiako-
date Hokkaido. where he stayed. he
threw II into the sea. saying he came
here as a friend. not for the purpose of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
NEW DELAY IN OSBORNE TRIAL.
ArGument an Demand for wit
VIII Not DegIn Until Ma, I.

WHITE PLAINS. April 22--The trail
here ~ Warden Osborne Of sing Si7e
prison under M indictment charging nee.
lect Of duty will have To he indefinite
postponed because District A'tornc,
Weeks applied to he Appellate Division
for a wri, to prohibit Justice Plat from
signing the final order striking the i'm.
morality count from the indictment.
Argument on the motion for the VII,
will not be heard until May , and u vii
probably be some time before a dcc.s on
is reached. George Gordon Battle. rou0-
sci for Mr.. Osborne. will move ia i.,m,,,
he order Immediately. and II this saou,d
he done he will appear before a ,ius,I.e
NJ White Plains and demand an imm,.
diate trial.
One hundred and nifty extra talesng.
drawn this month. will have 20 ne eN.
cused for tho term. About a dozen corr.
victs are also being held In g.. w 70
Plains Jail pending the Osborne ,ral a,
II ie feared that II they are returned OIL
the State prisons they will be Min
dated or attacked by other convi,.. g.
t~estifyirg before Tho Grand jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF FRANKLIN SEARLE
Coroner Is Investigating Ele.
vator Accident in Riverside
Drive Apartment.
INJURY FATAL

Franklin r. searle. a lawyer N'h q,
Office at 81 Nassau street. died In Ns
apartment at the Stadium View "a;
Riverside Drive. yesterday from injuries
received 80 mysteriously IN an elevator
Of the apartment house that the Coroner
the family said last nigh, tina, they ta,s
never been able TO ascertain what han.
pc ned. They know he left his apartment,
on the morning of April II and whit,
Ave minutes a. brought back crushed
and fatally injured. All they have been
able to earn In that an sccidcnt han.
penad when the car al At the th,ri
floor, either in passing or when getting
under way.
Mr.. Seal le was born In Franklin. y Y
sixty-three years z spent the groa,e,
part Of mis- life In Minneapolis AMI
Duluth. until he came to New York city
fourteen years ago lie served several
terms In the Minnesota Legislature
lie wal well known among ne
seniors" In club golf Tournaments about
New York. He was II member Of ths
Mahopac and tho Dunwood'e Golf clubs
and had won several silver trophies. n.
was also a member OF the Lawyers Gu.
lie was married thirty-three years ago
In Minnesota to Miss Ida T.. Davis. who
survives him with two daughters and
two g~rardsone.
The Investigation into Nj. Scare,
death is being conducted by Nurpnsr
Hellenstein. His physiclan. pr. Timothy
r. Leblanc. said last night that his pre-.
liminary inquiry showed that as the
lawyer was stepping into the ear II SUD.
denly sho w. crushing him between the
edge of the car and the sides. dragons
him in this way for two floors.
II IL expected that the authorities vii
take further action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
NO PLACE FOR sUFFs TO SLEEP.
Chicago Hotels Sold Dot for Two
June C0nventions.

CHICAGO. April 22.-Suffrage leaders
met to-day to perfect arrangements for
the housing of 10000 women delegates
expected TO attend sufYraE1st demonstra.
tons to be given here Tune Z coincident
with the conventions Of the Repubiiclu
and Progressive parties.
II was learned by n committee sent
To Engage accommodations for the dele
gates that every available hotel room
had been reserved. The dearth OF &C.
commodations startled the leaders. bu.
they met II by arranging TO give the
women visitors shelter In their own
homes II that becomes necessary.
We expect nearly 10000 women
said Mrs. James W. Morrison. TO meet
the lodging question doubtless many spe-
ciai coaches will be sidetracked by rail-
roads. so that the DELEGATES who arrive
may sleep IN them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
GIFTS OF STOCK TO EMPLOYEES.
Montgomery ward n Company
Reward workers with shares.

CHICAGO. April 22.-L.oyalty OF en-
ployees was rewarded hv Montgomery
Ward & Co. To-day Men and women
who have worked for the mail order
house for a quarter OF q century
or more suddenly found themselves
stockholders in me business. Robert j.
Thorne. president Of the concern. issued
the announcement
All employees who have been with the
firm for twenty-five years and receive
less than s2,50o a year In pay are to
receive shares Of the company's Stock.
Those who ave been with the
for ten years and those who hold places
of larger responsibility will no permitted
To- sGare in the purchase of the stock NJ
less han the market vnluc These shares
can he pail for in instruments covering
"A period OF five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
WONT LET Won ICEL
CLOUD U BOAT ISSUE
Officials determined Not to
Permit Incident to Give
Excuse for Break.
NO FINAL DECISION YET

wAsHINGroN. April c2.-Thc diplo-
rfAsic inchien; which has developed from
the aN-est. Of Wolf Won Igci. an attache
OF the ~ rfnan Embassy. and the seizure
of papersSn his possession, will not he
rgcmit,ed TO becloud the submarine issue
between hcI'nitcd states and Germany,
Administrative officials are NJ the
opinion that it J>.'y bc better for tactical
reasons to cuuxene all OF count Won
Bcrns,orT"s dem,u.s rather tina to
per,u., An i.suc TO aAisc on viii h Ger
many might base u Heerance of dirlo-
matic relations In the event sre de-
cidcs to refuse our sub,naN ne demands.
Department ~ Justice officials are ~
tie opinion. however. that iva hnal de-
cisIon has been reache in the case. me
understanding at the Department is sun
that Count won Bernstorff will he gwen
an opportunity 10 Indicate witch or the
Von Igel papers belong in the AmAs
sador's flies and that these papers wNI
BE- returned to him.
All Of the original papers are now AZ
tho Department Of Justice. where they
are being gone over carefully. Photo
graphic copies ave been left in charge
VI IItC nav NV tts
New York. however. and no order has
been sent to him for the despatch Of
theee copies and the Photographic plates
TO Washington.
Department Of Justice officials are by
no means convinced that IL The issues
o( the case were to he judged solely on
their merits. he Government decision
would sustain the GERMAN demands
either for the Withdrawal of the indict-
ment against Won lge' or the return OF
"a Of the papers found In his possess
sion.
In the first place. u If not clear TO
the officials that diplomatic immunity
applies to the attache. especially In view
q the fact that his appointment TO the
embassy eta5f was made after the period
In whbch he is alleged 10 have committed
u .nfences against the laws o. the
United States.
II is pointed out in this connection that
II the rule which the German Ambassa-
dor seeks to lay Gown in the Won IRel
case were applied unfortunately no
limitation could lie placed on the I'M
munfsing of pro-German conspirators in
this country.
A second doubtful elemen from the
viewpoint If the Goverrmfnt officials 10
the fact that the office where Won Igel
was arrested and his papers seized was
not q branch Of the German Embassy
In any sense. On the other hand. 1t was
leased by Won fgel personally as the
h~eadquaiters OF an advertising agency.
The German Ambassador was absent
from the city to-day and pending his re-
turn there Will he no developments in the
omae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

W~AsuISGroH. April 2c-Chairman
Fred Il Lynch ~ the joint finance and
executive campaign committee Of the
Democratic National Committee ' an
nounced Tonight tho appointment Of
Frederick W. Stecknan. a Washington
correspondent. as director of publicity
for the National Committee In the COM
ing campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

alone profts: his contracts abate not
one cent Of profits he alone grows
Weather, and not even the patriotism
OF the bankers who stand behind him h
tested.
"For the latter buy the bonds and sup
ply the money for militarisim aml the
schemes of preparedness at a lower price
and charge a higher interest upon them.
Ii Is these two classes which are the
h.nenciaries of war and OF the schemes
for preparedness hat are shouted gu
TO the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

when the war and , preparedness
profits Of army contractors m bank
crs are taken along with the human
lives demanded by the scheniers OF war.
then will there be at least an oven
balance In the sacrifices Of militarism.
And incidentally a great nan sound
ireparedness' and m%ilitaristic enthusiasts
will lose their enthusiasm In the drying
up Of the inspiration. II IL the profits Of
war munitions contractors that make the
inspiration for wars
Very earnestly MIR. Ford leaned
forward: The war he said. "by Ger.
many would never have been inspired nor
brought about 10 there had been no Krupp
cannon contractors and no feudal arts
tocracy attempting TO maintain them
selves In special privileges. The com.
mon people do not want war they have
no reason TO. for II il on them the burden
falls and the abomlnable mleeries OF the
fighting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

I'm all this clamor Of ,rilitaristic
you probe it
there is uncovered the sinister manipula-
tons OF the army contractors and their
greed FOR profits. Preparedness In itself
* not what they are after what they
want is expensive. big contracts. big profit
army contracts with thc!r campaigns.
They don't want little submarines
and plenty Of them-thtt are c%oLpara-
lively chesp-they are always Tor hugc
batilesh'ps tina, cost millions OF dollars
The influence ~ the army contractor
Is every here In this sinister campaign
rur m|ilitaristiC preparedness. Aud To
that preparedness h. gives n~othing-no
risk-not even a cessation of profits {,
ON the contrary. he fattcns on such
Il.tarism
Men are asked 10 lay dow their
lives. women 20 face deSt!tution IN giving
W. their husbands and their sons To the
slow torture AND death of the battle
fields everywhere j. want and privation
ard misery, Yet the army contractor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
a JOKE" SAYS FORD
OF HIS CANDIDACY
Declares That lie Cannot Re-
gard the Movement as Per-
sOnally Serious.
EXCEPT AS \ PEACE PLAN

Henry Ford's view OF the movement
to nominate and elect him President 81
the United States is no different from
the view OF many persons in the East.
IN his fying trip through New York
Mr.. Ford discussed the results of the
Michigan and Nebraska primaries. al
hough he had frequently stated that he
had no intention of entering politics.
81 Just cant think of taking seriously
this movement to put me into politics"
he said. 81 cant even talk or think Of
such a thing. II is incredible. ! cannot
get II into my mind.
"lll tell you" he sad bluntly Just
announce that ! say I rcgard this move
nicnt as u joke only. You can say | am
not a candidate Tor the Presidential
nomination and | cannot possibly regard
myself In that light
He thought tor n moment and then
added
IT'S a serious thing to joke about and
T. is a very serious question az To whom
the joke IL on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

In spite of his dismissal from serious
thought OF his own candidacy M. Ford
said he does find great significance In
the enthusiasm Of the Nebraska and
Michigan citizens who have been push
ing him TO the front. for the nomination.
81 have done somcthing. ! just don't
know what he said rciectively. but |
have done something in the eyes " thos.
who voted for me. What was II that put
me foremost in their favor as \ prcsi-
DENTAL possibility That is where YOU
VIII find the significance IL the situation.
The chief thing that ] can think Of Is
tina ! have demonstrated that am on
y scd to war. I have given the people
Nebraska. a chance to demonstrate the
fact that they have not been swep, away
by tho hysteria ~ militnrism aud mill.
~taristic preparedness.
This country does not want war.
does not need war. We have the prob
i"mS of human relationship and ~ social
efficiency to work out. War Is ineni-
cheney II is sheer waste an way YOU
look ~ II.
"RIt ! am not against AN ARMY
suppose We must nave f. for interna-
tional police functions. But whatever
army Nc have should lac an army that
- ust he Il social instrument OF service
~ time Of peace. am very strong for
vocational training coupled with our
ARMY system. You can't make tina too
strong Young men should 10 into Il.
and come out with better skill.
They should cune cut Of their SEE
vice with a vocational training that
will III, thcm 10 add to tho wealth ~
tn" country in productive channels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20

Walter Collins OF Dcuison visited
Nr ami Nra Harry V Robinson last
week GA route 90 Colorado
Mrs Roy Wrkcrs0n ana Mss sue
sun OF llillsboro. are guests Of The
home O. SIR and Mrs. b. $. burgess.
ur. and Mrs G.. r Thomas have
as theft guests tho formers parents.
Do and Mrs Thomas. of Roger
Texas. They va-c accompanied
home %. Miss Georgia Thomas. who
II1 been there for some time yisil-
Wr hor grandparents
SIR WI Mrs Leon Bowen and lii-
t-r soon arr here from Plaiuy.ov Wis
uug a tb, home of 81. and Mrs.
=. o. pu...
Airs Dora Sullivan and daughter
Inr.l'o. ol Boulam were in Ama-
uU1 ,His v..l visiting relatives en-
route from s.lso-ior to thc'r born"
Nr ml Mrs j o. Blake have as
bru guests their son. g. G. Blake
aud family u Corpus Christi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-20


Mi. ..r..nr tof- .a that r.e. rH
....ffr.ir cat. .. from tea. with
.. ff. 1ato 81. .H. coca leaves.
'... ..f. bio raffa.. ,aF.n from ta..
l... f0.. fHs CONN uff. rs ai.
81. .aiemsr. r8 the nsIr.
..- ar.sarti.. t.. coca raI
...H f.e au.t. .. YlHUf.es 1f
.... cob. r.f1"
....,...... ....tr.t Coca
..... .....I fbsr t.,
~. Intelligent
...... 49,. ... .,ff. arc
..... To-. ,t...- ..t aa4Flr
% .rf.f..r
....,.i. a.. ....r.r and
.I. ~, ...,t dr.n.
... I'D, ....,. gI...rs
..,... ~. ..f .aue bu.
....... I.-I, and
.'...
a..
.' .' ''ai .t...
p.op'e . -
''7 ui...
-. ,,,,lc
.... La. 3. 80. g-'nt
....' =. ..I ..-...
... IL. 4, ,.u , r
.,...l. -. .....,. a..
.........s ...... .f..,. ,i..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26

j. w. cearley. Dallas; ] Il. Bur-
Ten and wife. salima, Kan; J. @.
Brown. Dallas; Louis Jacoby, Phil
rtinlphia: Jaa n. Card. Philadel-
yfia: II. ~ Meister, San Antonio;
Jack Bcall, Dallas: r. u. Williams,
Dallas: W. l.. SWINE, Dallas; H A.
Hfedon. Fort Worth; Andrew Bush.
Dallas; J. Roy Dardin, Kaufman;
j. ii. Dwenger, Dallas g. Lyle Smith.
cEicknaha. Okla; r. l., Seay. Dali
las; O. II. Cnrley, Dallas, p. Brin.
Dallas: c. O. Collins. Fort Worth;
r. !. yingling. Dallas; G. J. Lowe.
Dallas: A. l.. Harris, Dallas; L. A.
nowgass, Sanger; l.. LePagc. Dallas;
". II. Till and wife, Temple; c. r.
Ferguson. Kansas City: Fred Peck.
Waco.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
Prompt Payment.

On the 23rd day of May, 1915,
Mr.. w. G.. Lomax, general agent OF
Southland Life Insurance Co.. was
notified OF the death of Mr.. Clabe
Martin parten Mr.. Lomax immc-
dlately made out proofs OF death
claim and mailed TO company on
evening Of May "a Southland mall
cd check to Mr.. Lomax for full
amount OF claim dated 24th. Morn
ing OF the 2bth Of May. 1916, claim
was paid. Mr.. Lomax says the mot
I'd OF the Southland Is fair dealing
and uuick action" adv IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
DEBATE IT HIGH SCHOOL
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

The Waxahachie Highs will debate
Fort Worth Ceusrsl Highs at the
achcoI auditorium tonight beginning
al s o'clock. The question to be de-
hatcd Ii Resolved, that II Ii adyisa-
bic To establish schedule Of mini
MUM wages for sweated industries Of
tie United States. constitutionallty
conceded" waxahachie Will be rep
resented by Wilbur Noel and Edwin
Harding. These boys viii take the
negative side or the question while
the visitors hare the affirmative.
The auditorium at the High school
building will be opened early and
friends or the debating society are
urged 20 attend It IL one OF the
important debates OF the year and
saonld prove very interesting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
PROSPECTS, ARE FINE
FOR ZIG OATS YIELD

G. N Parton OF the Howard coun-
try was in WaNahachie Thursday N
business. Wien asked about the
crop prospects in his community he
sintea he never saw better prospects
for oats IN Sc short time since theg
heean Go eroW Every Indication. h+
said. pointed e. a large yield Of OATS
- The acre Cotton. he said. was
growing nicely and corn little
backward. though looking thrifty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
BOYS Pic CLUB PICS
ARRIVED HERE TO-DAY
FARM DEMONSTRATIONS AGENT
FLOYD WILL DISTRIBUTE
THEM THIS WEEK.
Strong Effort Is Being Made to
Awaken Renewed Interest in
Hog Raising Throughout
Ellis County.

Farm Demonstration Agent d. d..
Floyd this morning received ship
ment of registered pigs for the Ellis
county Boys Pig club, which will
be distributed tomorrow. He will
also receive another load from the
Robinson Duroc farm tomorrow.
The pigs are registered stock and
81 the boys who get them will give
Them the proper attention they will
prove a very valuable investment.
Che pigs ara not so large and all
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26

are not individual beauties but Il
are from the very best strains
tainable and will develop into |
ture hogs.
1t is Mr.. Floyd's purpose TO
the boys to enter their hogs in
contests this year and next. He
working up quite lively interest
Boys Pug club work. He will h,
something like forty head of HI
for distribution in the county.
Any boy or man who is intert
ed In hog raising is invited to co
to his place tomorrow and look
the hogs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
Directors Or c Of c
Make lPP0RT|0nMENT
H1sD01eT PLAN FINALLY ADOPT.
I'd am WORK STARTS WITH
NEW IatETrs.
nund Concerts This Summer VIII
~ Flnanrcd ~ the Chamber
X snlsnisle arraneanscnts
ne Made.

The Chamber OF Commerce diree~
trrs IN session wednesday niEhi
pcat into tfc aapnrtlonment o. funds
under the budget plan and took
\ vrry active interest in the various
Nfnqehep n tho Chamber work
5Gerrotary sehuster made q imam
III rfpurf which gave tbs directors
~ Idea or the finances TO be appor-
lloped.
The matter Of having band con-
6er3, during the summer months
@6Iled for careful attention on the
I'M ci the directors. Il 10 very
1robabie that arrangements win be
nnde "a hcld hand concerts once
&1rA weak during the summer
i5onths Just for the amusement and
pl4nsure of the people. II r. the
opini0n of the directors that aalne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION.


PRED Peek of waco was here this
nosniag.
Mrs. foeella siddras is at Dai-
las today
M-a Hatr Grocc Is visliinr at
Iieiy today.
J. hoy pardin Of Kaufman was
here yesterday
J. NJ LEO vent 10 Houston on
business this morning
ar. and Nrs. W ~ nm Of Ten
rio wero here last night.
Frank y. Rogers left this morn
lns for Bic srpings on hasiners.
g. Lyle smith N chickasha, Okla.
was here yesterday On business.
Mrs. phil Jones and Mrs. W. -.
Jackson motored to Dallas today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Burton Of
Faiina. Mo. are registered at the
Hotel Rogers.
Mrs. Ed cunningham and Mrs.
Edmondson are visiting at Dallas
Dallas today.
Rev. y. u Dell vii: haze a special
service Sunday morning at IL o'clock
for the baseball teams Of the city
Dr. s. Z. Fornheak delivered tho
address 10 the graduating class 81
the high school At crandview last
might.
Mr.. and Mira. Marvin Singleton and
children OF st. Louis are In the city.
the guests OF the family OF ]. W.
singleton and Il. X Erwin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
Announcement.

The Girls Giee club, Of Texas
woman's college. Fort Worth, Will
appear in concert at Sims library
on Monday evening, May 20, at $3.50
o'clock This organization Is under
the dictatorship OF Mr.. Andrew
Hemphill. formerly supervisor OF
anslc. Waxahachie city schools
Miss Madeleine Deyber. solo artist, IL
also known TO many Waxahachians,
Admission IS and Is cents.---t Adv
SO