davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-07-13
DAIRGNI3N'S PICNIC.
To be Held al the Walker Pollock
Farm July 20.

The Missouri State Dairyman's AS
ISOLATION has planned for series OF
six regional conventions to be held
in different parts of the State. As
has been the work of this association
for the last % years, so these meet
ings are planned to forward the in
terests of the producers Of milk. But
the especial purpose Of the work this
year is to forward important legisla-
ton that is pending in the national
congress. This is vital to the best
development Of the dairy industry.
The man who is doing the most
work along the lines pursued by the
dairymen's association is F. G. Ben
nett of Carthage Mo. He is president
Of this association and also is the
State Dairy commissioner Some
years ago Mr.. Bennett was in Mex
leo and assisted the local dairymen
in formulating an organization. His
work there was much appreciated
and all who heard him remember
him as being a man who knows the
business of dairy farming
Again Mr.. Bennett has agreed to
come to Mexico in the interests Of
more and better dairying The Rock
Springs Dairy has arranged for
a big all-day picnic for its many pa
irons and friends at the Walker Pol
lock Farm for July 90 which is
Thursday only two weeks from yes
torday. Already full twenty-five fam
lilies have agreed to be present at
this picnic and they included most of
the farmers who are interested in the
breeding of mich COWS and the pro
duction of pure milk. 1t is to. meet
with and address this Dairy Farm
er's Picnic at the Pollock Farm that
Mr.. Bennett will again come before
the farmers of Audrain.
Next Tuesday the first of the siE
regional conventions mentioned
above will be held in ST. Louis. Ross
Martin, manager of the Rock Springs
Dairy is planning to meet with the
dairymen from this section Of the
State at that time, He has planned
THIS local picnic in order that the
dairymen of this county may meet
and work out some of the enthusi-
asm and principles of better dairy
husbandry evident in the large cor
vention, To assist in this work it is
very fortunate that the services Of
Mr.. Bennett have been secured.
This picnic is for everyone who is
in anyway interested in dairying,
This will include practically every
farmer within radius of twely1
miles of Mexico.
In order to know just how far some
of our most progressive farmers
have advanced in dairying and to
get an idea of the possibilities u
this business every farmer should
come with a full dinner bnsket. his
whole family and all the problems
that puzzle him relating to dairying
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-07-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For State Senator, Eleventh District.
j. j. DUNCAN.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-07-13

4. J.. MARSHALL,
Ticket Agent
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-07-13

FOR SALE-Four-room house
two lots and out buildings, six blocks
from square. Inquire at Steinmans
SHOE Store. WI.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-07-13
RACE ENTRIES.
Largest List Ever Entered by Mexico
Fair Association. Many Horses
From other States.

,,,., ,,.o ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,..,,, -. ..o
NOT. ,,.,.i,,f,r ~. r,uo,nu.
g,n,,.,,, ,,.,,s, ~
o.os para prrpsp eaoozoro
lao, pro,. ,Ioairr, e,,,.r. DO
,oon, Kas
rd, rorrisor h n bo,o,ro nj
q,r,,i,,,d uornor. .,,s
pro,.r,, Diro,t,r :, c,oirr,or+
pir,c,or n r-om,er C1intor Mo
F,stor Roy cr,r,oto crv
sinms
ti.,,hort p,v , tora con+r,,
lessee Al Cain enripoeoId Mo
Cove ro.ic h w n Footo 7
G 1To,.r,r
Row milo, II d D,cdo,oo, Goo
Irssicl, l-oronorf. r-o.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-07-13
zlVAbyAS(.iII.
WABASH TIME TABLE.
Effective Nov. Z, 1915.
East Bound.

East Bound.
No. 4, St. Louis and East. 1882 am
No.14St. Louis and East. APPS q. M
No. so st. Louis Accom-. 6:15 a m
No. 20 st LouisSt. Paul
Limited. .......1 1888 p. m
No. Colorado-St. Louis limited. :.
$40 p. M
No. ~ st. Louis Express. .6:42, p. m
No. 70 Local Freight except Sun.
uay s1E'US p. III
West Bound.
No. IL for Omaha and Des Moines.
.............. 1880 p. m
No. 8 for Kansas City west 1:46 a. m
No. 10 Moberly Accom-, ..11'15 a. m
No. st. Louis-Colorado Limited
.............12 1900. p. IN
No. 8 for st. Paul, Kansas City west
................ b:OS p. m
No. 81 Moberly Accom-. S:49 p. m
No. 20 Local Freight except Sun.
day ......... 1888 p. m
1. M. RICHARDS,
Agent, Mexico, Mo.
j. ID. MCNAMARA,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
st. Louis, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-07-13
4 Ain !
Vacation

Vacation
You can visit three
great National Parks
and Colorado---a1l diff
ferent on a Burlington
1ow-fare Summer eX-
Cursion vacation ticket
or you can go direct TO
either one Of them.
Yellowstone
the land
Of gcysers and water
falls, is weird and
mysterious.
G ! &C er---
is differet
nothing else in the
world like it
Rocky Mountain Estes
the charm of which is
not to be Catalogued--is
an ideal vacation spot
for people Of all ages.
C Oh 0 R AID o.
the state which gave the
word vacation" a new
meaning, always holds
out alluring induce
ments to visitors.
They are all the works Of the Archi-
tect of ALL Things in His rarest
mood-ALL in your own dear Amer
lea and ALL reached by Burlington
service.
You owe il to yourself to see your
own country. Come i'm and let me
tell You more about this wonderful
circle tour rngr.. '.e- th,r, ,-,7, s,-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
MRS.. WOOD WINNER
ON FLORIDA COURTS
EX-Champion Of state Defeats
Mrs. II. II. Thomas in
Annual Tourney.
MEN ARE IN TRAINING

PALM BEAcit. FI,, Feb. 1.-THE an
nusl tournament for the woman's ten
ms championship of Florida began TO.
day with the singles. Mrs. Bsrger wal
lach of Newport, who uon last year,
was not here 10 defend her title. and
the strongest player Of the field Is
Mrs. RaUson Wood OF New York, an en-
Florida champion. Sho defeated Mrs
II. ~ Thomas to-day. 60. s., and
seemed In frc form.
n feature match was that In which
Miss Mary snyder of Pitsbury forced
Mrs. 7. L. Bremen Of Boston 10 three
sets. but lost after running the third 10
4--3
The mems tournament begins sat
urday. Craig Ejddlc. Frederick Ere
~linchuvScn and Fred Inman are hero
now. being coached hard for II by
George AgUt,er of the West side Tennis
tlu. Tho summaries:
meme %s'rrl"-. First Iiound-Mrs J, !.
iiolucs. New Nurk. .f-'. 81 Mr.. Raw
son Wood. New York. defeated Mrs. u II
Thomas. New YORK, 90" -
second knund-Miss Elissbcth Bennett.
boston, defeated Miss Margaret Bennett.
boston. defeated Miss Mary snyder. PITS.
hurr, "a. -, e.. Miss Louise Witner.
bee. port H.urv. defeated Mrs.. g. W.
Johnson, New York. 90. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
GARDEN READY FOR.
ANNUAL DOG SHOW
More Than $500 Entries Will
BE on Benches at To-
days Opening.
BIG CANADIAN EXHIBIT

Everything was hustle ard hustle in
Madison, Square Garden all day ycstcr-
day and until late last night. as van
load after vanload Of dogs arrived
for the opening OF the fortieth annual
bench show Of the Westminster Kennel
Club. which opens this morning az .
O'Clock. While metropolitan entries and
those from nearby cities and towns were
arriving In automobiles. those Of the big
kennels from the middle West and
Canadi were met at the railroad sta
tons by big motor vans. Tie benches
were well filled at a late hour last nis hit.
n with the arrival his morning of
owsers who will exhibit one and two
dogs the 2.5S+ entries will be on the
benches.
Dog fanciers We're busy decorating
their benches last evening Ii the toy
annex exhibitors were especially busy
some very attractive cages will
house the dimlnutivc varieties.
The first dogs to arrive were the
Canadian entries aud Bert Swami was
the first handler In with his string.
The Law f~otbidding dogs crossing the
border on Sunday compelled these fam
ciers TO make an early start and they
had their dogs all benched and ship
shape late Sunday afternoon.
The first dogs to be benchcd by fan.
cicrs In this country was the ';cncsec
Valley Hun Clubs hounds. which are
owned by Major j. W. Wadsworth. Nor
ris kinney's KIM elon Kennel entries
came Ia neNt. They include some fine
old English .heepdogs. mast!ffs. and
this year a numbe OF fine 1t. Btr.
nards From Barber. y C.. came Rob
ert Armstrong with u big string
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
BALL BOBS OUT And
CORNELL Is VICTOR
After RcctOr's Lucklcss Try
Game Ends With Dartmouth
Beaten, Score 20 TO 10.
FOUL SHOTS DECIDE 1T

HANOVER. y. IT.. Feb. :i.-Dart-
mouths last chance of winning a league
basketball game at home went by the
board to-day when Cornell, after trail.
ing in the first half. II 10 s. came fast
and won. 20 to Ia. In the last ten Sec
dropped sausrely IN the net. rolled
sround and shot out again. giving the
contes, to the visitors. The game closed
the home season for Dartmouth.
Williams and S'eenrcd OF Dartmouth
and Sutterby OF the visitors we're high
scorers with three baskets apiece. ASH
mead tossed six goals from foul. "A big
factor In Cornell's success, a. Sisson
and Williams OF the Green could age
only three out of fourteen tries, Etu Of
Dartmouth. though no shot no baskets.
was In the game every minute. and his
pa ssing aud defence work was excellent.
Brown shot the only Cornell tally from
the floor In the first half. Sut,erby was
responsible for Curnells winning goal H.
the second half. The lineup:
Cornell. Positions. Dartmouth
Lunden.......:Lc forward. "..... sisson
Brown. ......Rish' forward. ........ Rsn
sutterbv. ....... centre ........ Steeproa
Ashm.ad ..... LEFT guard .."..... Martin
shs,tos. ORR. i'sS' S,r mon, fe...t.G5
mead. shelton. s,tenroi. 3. Williams. 3:
Martin. >i-svu. Goals from foui-Ashmcsd.
Observation-Disclosures sisson Cor Pei.atier.
williams for s.sson. Rector ( steenrod,
--Koch. Yonke-s. time OF haIvcs-:o min.
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
XLIyGER ENTERS FOR TITLE.
,n.trian { hampton 10 Compete In
>a,iouni Amateur So Tourney.

r" try of Julius klinger. amateur
Ia p. % OF Austria. for the national
amateur class \ IS balkline tourna-
mo- Ras received Yesterday by the off,
a- o.: 'hc y. 4. A. b. l.. He was the
.-'e.'. man who has enrolled for the
- -.o' -u p competition, which will be-
..- Monday night at the Arion So
"'' "'e other six are Edward W. Card
~ ' Ferdinand roggenhurg, Morris
IF. .'.'r. Charles Hcddou, Edgar I,
'N'... asl Francis : Appleby,
"'..I"vc COMMITTEES OF the Ma
w. Association met last night, re-
'. I-f Of anne and officially
H. entries closed. The matter
- ..'..'. anne MP aud TWO men were
.... L.runsrd Howlson of Toronto
.'nN Mayer of Philadelphia, who
Championship last year and
.t professional 4 choice will
ri Today or tomorrow,
Ht set ~ the date for clos
.Fr,, 20 the national pocket
'.HrHtw.1t, which will begin
lH - the New York Athletic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
TIN WHISTLES 10 YEARS OLD.
Celebrate Birthday by Holding
Flag Competition.

P~INEHuRsr, y. C., Feb. ?f.--The Tin
Whistles had a flag contest to-day to
celebrate their twelfth anniversary.
Each player added his handicap to
DOGGY. and when he had used these
strokes he placed his flag. There were
two classes for prizes presented by n.
II. Rackham and T. b. Boyd, and fifty
six players returned cards. In Glass a,
e. Hunt. Worcester, playing with an
allowance of thirteen strokes. was first,
lie had six strokes left after ne had
holed gu on the eighteenth hole, and
finished with "a drive on the twentieth.
In Glass u. j. ID, &, Rumsey 40,
Brooklyn, was only three inches ahead
OF NJ. II, Johnson t20). Cleveland. C. q.
Rumsey had six strokes left after eigh-
teen holes. which enabled him to hole
out on the nineteenth, while Johnson's
hvc strokes got him within three inches
of tho cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Military A. C.--Kid Taylor ave
Young Limbo a bad beating through ten
rounds.
Vanderbilt A. Cleo johnson out
pointed Charley Smith.
Broadway =. C.-Frankie Mahon won
from Eddie Stecher by n slight margin.
Harlem $, C.-Young Brown out.
Young Frank,
Olympic A. C.-Tommy Touhey out.
Tommy Houck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

philadelphia. which hitherto has han
the poorest facilities or any OF tue ~
cities for holding indoor games. ie pan
ming Ia break into the limelight in this
branch Of track and field sport when the
new municipal auditorium u conrieteu'
Al resent Philadelphia does not possess
a single good indoor running tracN,
Those at the armorieS are sinai an"
sniked shoes are not permitted. IL the
Laws go through the Quaker city will
no IN n p~o6ition to conduct the biggest
~ the Intercollegiate and A. A. L. IN
door events.
II is hoped to have h new municipai
.,d.oriun, 80 constructed that IT VIII
he possible to lay a good sized track on
which the men can use spiked shoes
and which will have seating accommo-
d,,ions for from 10. 900 to $4,000 spec
tators. with such accommodations
Philadelphia should be able TO cohduc,
indoor meets more successfully anu
under better conditions than any other
city in America. ..
A. soon AS the proper CONDITIONS are
assured applicatlon will be made for
the annual indoor meet OF IN" interco'-
legi,t. Association OF Amateur Athletes
a, America, held the INST SATURDAY IN
March. and now going to New YORK
annually because no other city can oHer
the proner accommodations. That wouiu
bring to the city also the annual on
ycn,iou al the / &. 4, A. a. A., which
has been meeting ip New York almost
from time l~mmemoria!.
Councillors In the annual cry HAL
IN Coney Island walk OF the Walkers
Club OF America are sure to meet with
rough goinc in tho jaunt which starts
AZ . O'Clock this afternoon from the
CITY Hail in Manhattan. There are
l5O entries, more than had been re.
celyed in any previous year. but IN
spite OF the fact that Eddie Ren1 n
Dick Remer will start from scratch
4, is not likely that the record for
the event will be beaten under the exist
ing condit!ors. Tho route Hes over the
south driveway Of Brooklyn Bridge. UP
Washington and Fulton streets. through
tla,bush avenue to Prospect Park WeS.
to the cycle path, then down III cycle
patn To tn. finish ut Surf avenue.
There will be a new middle distance
,unner in the field tonight to compete
with tho Old favorites In the Suburban
Quarter, which will be the feature OF
the Knights of 1t. Antony games to be
held In tho Fo~rty-sAventh Regiment
Armory, He In Binga DESMOND. the
Univsg~ity Of Chicsso sprtntAs. who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
rittaburx swamp rs Lcbixh.

PrrrspyRG. Feb. 2l.-The University Of
pittsburr haskctbali. team snowei under
the Ifhigh hvc here tonight. score ~
TO -. Tho locals were determined 10
wipe out the stain Of defeat handed 10
them at South Bethlehem a week ago.
and At the end OF the first half led bv n
score OF II to IL. Through the good work
Of Matson and Hastings they were never
ovsr,aken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
seton Hail Swamps Albright.

NEWARK. Feb. 2I.-The Seton Hall
basketball team defeated Albright, in
-. James Hall tonight by a score of
)? to Is. Jones OF the winning team,
mad. ten field goals, and Meohan and
Somers also played we'll. The best of
the Albright team was Iirilhart. At the
end OF the first half Seton Hall led, 20
10 IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

W. y knapp, playing from scratch.
defeated a. Van ieth!g, plus 8. yester.
day N the semi-'nal round OF tire
Squash C1sh handicap squash tennis
tourney. The matdL went to thros
games before knarp won At Ills.
is. Ito. The winner will meet q.
W. Mead In the final round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
PHILADELPHIA PLANNING
FINE BIG INDOOR TRACK

wired his entry 10 the committee yes
terday. Other entries are Halpin and
Caldwell Of Boston. Meredith OF Penn
sylyania, Higeins OF Holy Cross College,
Moore Of PRINCETON and Rilcstier of the
knights. The total entry for the games
numbers more than 800 individuals.
The only marathon race scheduled
for New York this year will be held
under the auspices OF h q Pennant A. 6.
this afternoon. starting AT ! 80. Among
the mos, prominent runners who ave
sent In their entries arc Frank Zuna,
Hugh Honohan. Harry Parkinson. Billy
Rozett, Harry Nye. II. Schuster, A. Mon
teverde and Robert Kelly. Fifty run
ners will face the starter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
LEACH CROSS KNOCKED OUT.
''I"r tour. Him N~cpeaedIy he
lore lud Comes In Fifth.

,Il ohio, Feb. 2I.-Milburn
indianapolis knocked out
+ Nou York in the nth
... '.-l ght The FIRST and second
pretty even. In the third
I'D lea. on tho jaw, stretch
'V' 6u. h. liz took tho count
. more tlIan got going again
down cnc more for the
curing Tho fourth he Mas
.Hp. lie stalled through the
tho NTH opened Saylor put
"ls right TO the chin. Cross
~, took the count. and was
p"~"n, later. lie VA sitting
''d on the 0Oor when the referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
Hackley Ostplays Ipvias.

TAHRrTowN. n. " Feb. 2i.-The
Hackisy School fve defsatse Irving TO-
day - 10 Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

The annual championship tournament
OF the Southern California Women's Golf
Association viii be- PLAYED March Isis
on the links of the Midw'ck Country
club near Los Angeles. The present
holder OF the title is Mrs. Henry Van
Dyke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

Max Rehr in the leading editorial OF
the March issu. of Got Illustrated
comes ont strongly against IN" new
l.. :. q. A. ruling on the amateur ques-
,lon ara warmly defends Francis Ouimet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
Double Birthday Party.

Quite delightful day was spent
az the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Wright, 513 East Jefferson street.
celebrating the birthday of Mrs. w.
L. Wright and that of her sister.
Mrs. c.. Fl. Guyer, whose birthdays
are The same date OF the same month
and their ages are 63 and So. re-
spectiyely.
The dining room was decorated
with vases of roses and daisies A
number of useful AID beautiful pres
ents were received by each. and a
gorgeous dinner was served TO the
following:
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Guyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Whitaker OF Kauf-
man. Frank Keesee and family of
Midlothian, Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Cald-
we'll and Miss Guyton Guyer of Dali
las. Mrs Mitchell and little daugh-
ter. Adell. OF Ferris, Will Morley
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge
Walker and Mrs. Art Harwell Of
Forreston. Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Smith, W. E. Smith, Tul Morley
and family. Jim Halcomb and fam
ily, Clint Embry and family and Mr..
COB Clark, all of tbs city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

The members Of Parsons Brigade
viii hold iia annual reunion At itaaka
on Wednesday and Thursday. Aug.
2 and 3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

IDEAL sARaAPARILLk works
out liver troubles. flushcs the kid
nev-. parifles the blood. Good health
fellows Try one hsif a bottle under
Cur guarantee. A. drug stores. nd u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
DEAN ]. n. GORDON Will
SPEND FEW DAYS HERE
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS TO
MOVE WITH FAMILY TO NEW
HOME At ADA.
Just Closed Normal 1T Fast Central
Central Normal School. Where
Had An Attendance Of Al
most . Thousand.

J. NJ. Gordon. former dean OF
Trinity University and now presi-
dent OF the East Central Normal at
Ada, Oklahoma. arrived in the city
last night and was joined here to-
day by Mrs. Gordon and the boys.
who have been visiting at Hillsboro
during the summer months. They
will spend about ten days here ar
ranging to move to Ada. where they
will make their home In future.
Dean Gordon Is quite well pleased
with Ada and the East Central nor
NAL school. He conducted the nor
NAL there this summer with about
500 young teachers in attendance.
The following extract from the Ada
Evening News. of which Byron Nor.
rell. formerly of Italy. is editor. will
give some idea OF the. Importance
of the school to which DR.. Gordon
has been elected president:
"All parties concerned are to be
congratulated on the successful term
OF the Ada normal which closed to-
day. A finer body of students could
not be assembled anywhere and I'M
der The efficient guidance of Presi-
dent Gordon aud his faculty great
progress has been made, This school
has always had an enviable reputa-
ton for thorough work and ii ranks
high among the educational institu-
sions of this part OF Oklahoma in
general and Ada in particular and Is
doing great work in educational
lines
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29

Mcssrs. c. =. Dell and Tom Hipp
win accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Anson
Cole 10 Colorado 70 spend a few
weeks. They wlil make the trip IN
Toms car
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

pc. coz Of Forrcs'on was in the
oity Yesterday.
Ioe Graham Of Paris was IN the
city last nisht
IL. nsn OF IInlshoro was in the
city tesscrda'
Miss Lorn Kooncc OF league vas
ttre lasf night.
G. II. VIM has gone 70 sterrett
on business today.
X Lacy OF Oklahoma City was a
visitor here yesterday
Capt. w. d. Anderson went to Dali
las today on business.
r. r. Glover of Ennis was here
en- business las. night.
Mrs. J. u. GrIssom has returned
from a visit 10 Houston.
n. II. Davis OF Ennis was in the
city yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wright have
gone on a visit to stamford
Mrs. l.. l.. Grisso of Houston is In
the city on a visit to relatives.
Fred Erhart has gone to Calves
ton to spend n week with the bath
|ers.
III. r. Hicks and G.. q. George OF
Greenviile visited in waxahachie last
night
Bevic Biggers is here from Hub
bs-a CITY is here on visit to his
parents.
Rev. Chalmers Mcpherson of Fort
Worth is In the city today, the guest
of friends.
Miss Rita Thompson has returned
from five weeks visit to Musko-
leee, oklahoma.
Miss Lille v. Lowry OF sherman
| Ia the guest OF Miss Corrine Sharp
en- College street.
Mrs. M. r.. Jennings of Ardmore,
Oklahoma, Is here on visit 10 Mt.
and Mrs. Henry Swain.
Mrs. Carroll Todd left hits morn
ling for Waco, where she will spend
| several days with relatives.
Gus Meyer will leave Tuesday
morning for Manitou. Colo. where
| he will spend his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Forbis will
leave tonight for Holdenviile. Okla
lhoma, to spend weeks vacation.
Mrs. Jim Graham and daughters.
Miss Mary. are here from Hubbard
City on a visit to her brother. w. G.
Biggers.
BERTHE l.. Joyce or Dallas is visit
ting relatives in the city today. He
lis the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs W. d.
High.
Miss Rilla .Langsford has gone 10
Waco where she is member Of a
house party with Miss Jewell Mckay
a. hostess.
Elmer i. Scott of Dallas passed
through the city today en- route to
Marlin. where he will deliver an adj
dress tomorrow
Hen Lancaster. accompanied by
his granddaughter, Miss Lucille
Rocket. has gone to Gainesville
where he will visit his daughter.
Mrs. James Clark.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-29
Return From Fishing Tripp.l

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Newton, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Digger. and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Johnston have returned
from Slate Rock crossing on the
Trinity river where they spent a
delightful outing. They report the
r ads very rough, but a pleasant
camp. at the river. Mrs. Newton