davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
POLITICAL NEWS
 IF TIE WEEK
-rL.s4 e-LL-k!ERA21

BRIDGE HAMPTON. N Y July g. Elarll. |. iu2hes announced to-
 .at taat He would start for the Pa eH#c coast 8H his tour of the country hE tla lirst at August The nominee al tae EeaakI m HaftE announces that he will make the trip to the coast by The Northern route, visiting the eitips onr0ute to Seattle, and JHaH gong iuJ0 CaGlgHta He NIl return 10 the east to close his cam
 @r E# "g. aT JH. southern TauJ" whore Ee fs particularly sfang ~5fa n. Americans.
 HUGHES STATES POSITION
 IarDGr HAMPTON. \. Y., July
 Charles F. Hughes, spaahin4 al rha Fourth of July celebration in f.f- esty stated "Wbat America needs just now is taa intelligent comprehcnsign If tle ifeal5 of dt mocracy.' H. stated that the ua- ton needs more thau thrills in naHi- .G=u and =a.a f--t Hs- dream et America was country 0ti!cared by its best men actuatgd t@ no thought of self He dayoutIy hopes for a new birth of the sentiment of un;E from all parts of the country. Speak ing of the present peras ne says:
 "Ne are not a rash people. We are not filled with the spirit of militari-m. We are not anxious to get into trouble. but if anybody thinks that the spirit of service and sacrifice IS lost and that We have TIT .-sa tge a13 ahtIae If s-H respect he does not understand us"
 COMMITTEE FIXED,
 NEW YORK. July D. Charles l.. Hughes today conferred with his campaign manager. William R. Will cox. and agreed upon campaign committee of r members with a lib era represent of Pro&ressiyes on the committee
 IS SOME DIPLOMAT
 NEE YORK July 6.-Two delega- rous. one of suffragettee and anoth CT of -suffragettes. visited Ch0s F. Hughes the Republican nominee | frr frn..H.ut T, f | city tlT T., al Mr. Hughes satisfied both of them that he is the man of the hour and i they have both pledged their sup port to him.
 You can gay for me, and the dele galfon that represent. that w certainly will assist Nr. Hughes all we can and are satisfied that he | is the man who will b. the choice of the people next November sad Mrs Arthur Dodge. president of the National Womau's Association opposed to woman suffrage.
 The interview is the most s9'i7 ra ,cry that We. as delegates, have over received 'tr Iuaaes is a man 9ho is not afraid 10 express his views, and We arc highly pleased with what he told us.' So delared Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Dr. How ard Shaw and Mrs. Normande " Whitehouse of the National Woman Suffrage association,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

atr 2@-e.-r Ef Tho u
 TT I. "r ned fT -Hra5u-. sHAckLET9H COMING HONE. .TE- ARENAS lsle fG.s
 tE.lt SHH Ef-rur. f-. Gr".. a- trr...H. ..s-.. .a t.e.a au VII ta-. tomorrow .1~ -.. unrtb
 OFFICIAL CHANCES MADE.
 IuEuu% TutE tEHyU GH1~-" aa= been taa3.a-3 an1 hes aaeaaf.a a .H#- portfolio aE th- secretary ef var sHl4ea Laa been conferred aH sir .#--5 Grrs THe EaH of Derby H-a Ha. h.ar 6#-..#at s r#'.a r t#a Hr.t-H T-H-= Hrz h# ## under secretary ar Hea None ni ..a .ha|. .-u.... H. e<r~rt-5 ta5- .ts
 359 losz LIyE--
 Ia,H.\ lr. urart '. ..a...a ali. .#t ses- H.r -r.f.. .ru aa ,sns9ua'.a visited ca'taut~ -etta- ~t.iIE arH
 f.ar.oT aua people 1ar tnar lves Supplies aHH faa- =a- a rushed to tt -.~
 IT r...rh.s -a..a The sarrararr.cf .n natives .H aHst.Hh las,.e ..ra- to '.r fr.-n s-., T. a.r- wilt le.- .. 's" Haa #E-aata A. t#- I ~ aaerHegaEn
 teHcRoEr Hae rf t7- ] s-sNHaT=gg Ea.s we r#. s7 E-F.re'f 7 .#-. hs " #ae #r# sa='. t# #aaa.n IT. aasa .f t. fE. E.. HaT -. v, a-earatEa3 Pine toHn vii h. ra built Immediately.
 ZEPPELIN CELEBRATES.
 HFTIIE Ia1F Court 7 Zaaal n rhe Inventor qr# 0-re~-~r rf t- powerful 7iras=fa aaat h-as- A.a l. ted 4v e-'aHs-ats# ti- a.@ af1adaE fn this city
 TREATY s}CNCr.
 T0ETo 5HIs #h. 3aD -n #r5aH 87ts# fs f,r.s.a. .1arraaa.e tr.I. h1 H.ar -tancd oa tha ataa If Gr1- n'.rr sa a8red tHe #aG f fl I## E.5.0. ftH agrgrm#-t t t tt VII fu m oar# fa.-# a~v tr.i-7- |rfalte If sf-asar a,a.a.. -= s. Past arI ina. r' l. a8r T. Itaaatfer will aa..e- ths 5t~ the Ear Fa.t if auE aa t#. r.H# triez which arc recognized h# "5ts TT of the ooatracttns Ha@iaz is m.n aeed Japan and EHseia ~il c.s suit each other a+ tt the pfaa eour=a to EHr-H4. ard "aat aaa-n. ! -aaH'a h. a3anta5 ta in ura ae. eafeHard thg interests a. f&e N@5.t fcs and defend thstr rights agat1s' the world.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
phPhfV Vefe SOP rfDINC

NEW YORK. Jalr : T@o rapidt ty with which the endemic of in fantIo paralysis has s7re0t t,la cuun tEr l. eaH ina afo5. afafta .ataHa'- ont tho United States 7'ra faAt af the municipal health 1nae a.aa' in Nv York Hae be0n nn-u.na-e rHsra orc now 75o cases of inc d. -a#ae ranarred r. tAe h-a'fr dn"sr mnnt and no loss than 7& '"'h+ tr-. occurred within the pest 2t hours Cleveland r"nor.s fat Itr. C.. aH haae been discovered in Hsat at.a bu that no one has died aS vi
 From Philadelphia two .as@- aw reported hut tho nurto ga} eutho-j rica then. believe tHat tRev ".n cope with the situation and peagaa.t thn spread
 Seven cases are rano~ted in @h. caoo Thgrr vos one death fhgro but the municipal authorities thaaa have the matter in land. taay s9s
 Two cases Were discovered D. tle h. itE authorities rf ! os They were n1r7nttuc1 awaat.r F.
 The United States hoa1tH 5.r.~. ment will f immediately an3 e'a.- effort will b. made to nra.enr g further spread of the disaas"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
OF INTEREST
 ID ALASkANS
sALM0N ERaM ALASKA.

SALMON FROM ALASKA.
 >5N NORA. July Efforts are being undertaken to stock the r.. nous Nerrimac liver with salmca taken from the waters of Alaska
 Roth from a sporting and economic sense. the project meets with tse approval of the people generally There will undoubtedly be plenty of money forthcoming for the under taking
 ALASKAN's WIDOW BROWNS. SEATTLE. July Airs. KIHg. Ntuo" of < ott F King, who amasscA a fortune in Alaska and then drown ] ed himself several years ago yes E-aHaf drowned herself in a well al irecmpt5m H. according to adv.ces i just received ig this city PROMINENT MAN DEAD.
 LONG BEACH Cal, July l. 1 Julian Ii has a member of the Al aska Commercial company. stock i holder in tH" Northern Commercial company and one of the great fur i firm of Liebcs X Co, while bathing 1 yesterday wa rau"ht by the out ia= tide and drowned
 WICK MAY WIN. i JUNEAU. July 5-It is reported l here that il is not unlikely that i Delegate James Wickprsham may get l the support of the divisional Pc publican conventions and that they Will support the present delegate i Another report states that the Re publican party is through with him
 JUNEAU CELEBRATES.
 T1,I, With 1DD r,1C. ple in the preparedness parade this 1 city closed one of the largest Fourth of July celebrations in it's history i yesterday evening The crowds i Hooked to the capital from all the coast and the hotels were filled several days ago, accommodations l being at a premium eyer since the 1 first of July
 NERO MAN COMING.
 JUNEAU. July W. F. Barney, of the Mergenthaler Linotype coln- pany left this city for Fairbanks 1 today He will stop at Dawson
 EDES ENROUTE.
 SEATTLE July 5 Chairman Edes, of the Alaskan Engineering commi* een with A D Collins, his private secretary. left for the north today on l the Admiral Evans. They are going through to Interior Alaska in order that Nr. Edes may look over ondi- l lions there.
 WILL FIGHT CHARGES.
 SEATTLE, July 7-Re presenta tives of several Alaska steamShi- companies and representatives 1.-the White Pass road are holding a ses- sion in this city today to cons.d Y their line of defense to the charges recently made by Delegate Wicke, sham that those concerns were vii ] tually under the control of the Am erican Smelling X Refining con l pany,
 The government is inyostieat.rH ] the charges made by the delegate, i and the companies have been called ] nm l.f.nL LLa.. alLas
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
sT0RW WAS F.AEFot

.I -... -.. ....- H . aa.. .a- million. u r.. r.-r.-r .~-.t -...r. -- --. ....--r. All wires .a.. f#. .s... .... u... a... down hs t..
 sad and ...... .I..e .. I.a". .. --H EaE=..ti as >az.-..n ta I..a .... .- roru Gu t.. rt, I... .."r,r- .l. --#n..a- '. fl.
 a. tratE- .- t.a H-ra--, aa-l.- |. u. a.I. ta r~vtsl .'f sH,t Na.I a-t..s.u- a
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
WAR NEWS OF WEEK

officers The Germans have also been driven back in the kolomca JaliCa. g-.gd.az to the PCtr0grad report
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

against the aftidavIs in the posses sion ol the commissioner of fisher ics. and all such pelt, not so ac- counted for will be neld as prima facie evidence of Illegal killing of martens
 WILLIAM C REDFIELD
 Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
WAGES RAISED

SAN FRAN. .Stf'- |.-E e.
 -fHss- as r~H-rHat #He to-day ...f .---.aa .a.L i.. \ gaa eE ta a.f.r. a.a.-s oa tae eaa would b. increased ] ----.- | I-.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
BUILDING DEDICATED.

I-. American fe---.+.uu u+ urb-T
 a..asa- aa- .e.a..u. .-.. President NEt#.n -a.lE- H..r a- -
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

President WH..u .-.t taai-E 2. 2 a. was greatly nl..-.a af. t. ...a aI a.a Clayton ..t ".... ..ar.. t-ar labor .s l", commodity
 I.a President r.a Wa F. |at --.- .. t-- H.H..- at tH. H.-a -g..- -a. .. a. ..- t..r . ...
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
WILL PROSPECT WITH DRILL

One touch of nature makes the whole world sin.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
s. & w. Shop IS
 Open for Business

The s. &. w. sheetmetal, heating and plumbing shop on the corner of Second avenue and Lacy street is now open for business, full line of stock having been received from the Outside on the steamer Julia B. Considerable working equipment fer the shop. as well as construction material of all kinds was also re ceived and the proprietors of the establishment, Mack s. Smith and Alden P. Wilbur, are therefore ready for business.
 The building in which the shop is located has been remodeled to suit the convenience of Messrs. Smith X Wilbur. They have there fore moved a considerable quantity of their stock to the shop. where it is now on display.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

Some are born great and others become moving picture stars
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
PENkrR DIES

SEATTLE J#}s E=AI ! SHau4 messy. president of the SraHdE uaEl4u American bank If th5s cit died rs7aR-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

Some Cupid kills with arrows, ana some with matrimony.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
AMERICAN SOLDIERS KILLED
GIVEN HIS ORDERs

WtSHINGTON. B C. July
 f- -.tl..rf #ztaea feeeia-a an ff- matum from the bclie.ar~ iu woman suffrage Nr- Frank Moran faro a Ter Way into thr White House @'t warned Pr,S dent Wilson that Hn}# Ea iraa- f'a ta~~a4e ot Inc equal ~uffraaa 4@andmaat a" #sat
 be made 10 induce rfa te'e tf- women soaeE= ta oppose hs= a'..
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
PROMINENT MAN DEAD.

LONG BEACH Cal, July l. Julian Lii hes member of the Al
 aska Commercial company. stock i holder in tHn Northern Commercial company and one of the great fur i finn of Licbcs X Co. while bathing yesterday wa cau.ht by the out l u f1- tfdr and drowned
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

Notary Public.
 All marten pelts found in the pos be shipped from Alaska after No vember 15, 1916, will be checked
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

B.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this ............ day of ...... 1916
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

ST N3"FEf .IHIv f..- r. #a#s.a#i= If att1a today aHe ta-t ta tha ga.tFn#pn- aa.iaast r..
 Tgag#tua of 3 contract fir fsaiiuz .4 station to Chtnamen
 II was F-.tasaa tara =r5a= saat saaz#fafy af Labor #i=aH .e# f.f t.e= nr-aat ta hiaa.a tra r-rf rr.sa .a-f at aw..
 Ch~-r-o.1 r1ttE0 0r-F7-3
 W t-fsHNGTa> F. HIe
 ~,.eretarf uf tHn Navy n-ni-s 'a announced t#at naar f5#tsa. t..a
 t#a at ar.-art in Sa#te un5=.7 zhnra ha fs t~vtv~ -o nr.-"~.. ert would pro aa5 fmma7iatalE [. t-. saeiffe eaast ~he~o on fine 2eth If His month he would succeed G ..~ t1mi1a1 %EiaeTew as or"raao1H~ ra h- Darfia fleet. Admiral Ea-fo3 will te retired on account of ar 1n that date
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
WILL FALSE ARMY

OYSTER RtN JalE #aaad Roosevelt vH1 tafs week faEe F" the work of and begin rIanuio for T.. se.ne'. .sf" ta 'nH offer to the United States i'll tae emer4euCy which ha
 From all ogaG the eaeasN & yelt has received ann-ta.|- T r service under the #ntH and he =ay~ tat will A- fa-5a. for him to offer Iu
 er army thaH the Jnjfaa S-#
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
EDES ENROUTE

SEATTLE July , Chairman Edea, of the Alaskan Engineering commi* sien with \. D Collins, his private secretary. left for the north today on the Admiral Evans They are going through to Interior Alaska in order that Nr Edes may look over ondi- ff..,l +bara
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
TAyN .III En PN+ C4E!

TWO NT-LtU 577
 PORTLAND. ore 5HIE Burneu ro<sw&.u ei tIa eHgi=er ta. ton. was killed and Fran. |sa' the ships blacksmith. @as injured when ssx.peaad shel winch va being fired as FouttH oi JaE salute exploded prematureIy.
 POLICE MAY USE GUNS.
 SEATTLE July 4-Thn Seattle chief of police is urgiua the usa If guns by the special policemen iii the handling of fine riotia@ Ion. -h0rpntn
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
N YELLED.

NEW YORk July 3--m a -I0J'- ment made here today by ElbHid2e Gary. the steel inaenate, he said that the untitled orders for steel in the United States today would rcac1 tae h 100000 fisa Q. The pc duction rate today is 52,0o0 tons daily. he said
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
THE FOURTH'S TOLL

CHICAGO, July 5,-The telegraph ic news received from various parts of the country indicate that 12 are dead and 376 were injured as re suit of the Fourth of July celebra- tions throughout the country. This is considered a very good record
 WILSON MAKES SPEECH.
 WASHINGTON. D C.. July D. In addressing the representatives Of the American Federation of Labor,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

report
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10

SEATTLE. July 4-Mrs. King. 1 fortune in Alaska and then drown cd himself several years ago, yes- to-day drowned herself in a well at Itaompt5on H. according to adv.ces u,t rn.elNel iu hi. ritN.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-10
WICK MAY WIN.

JUNEAU. July 5-W F. Barney, of the Mergenthaler Linotype coln- pany left this city for Fairbanks todaE. Mo will stop at Dawson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-24
1GAlEA11E
llSgEg
At the Dixie.

Fear" psychological analysis
of fear, starring Peggy Burke and
Howard Mitchell, in three acts by
the Thanhouser company is the fea-
ture attraction at the Dixie theater
today. The story revolves around an
ungrateful man who robs his bene-
factor of his wife and his gold. A
gypsy warns the interloper that the
man he has wronged will take the
woman, the gold and his life. He
pays little heed to the words of the
gypsy. The character development
in this remarkable photoplay is one
of the finest ever seen on the screen.
The single reel being shown at the
Dixie is Seeing America First,
educational and Cartoon Comedy"
by Harry Palmer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-24
|1N1ENI VOLUNTEERS ENDED
SESSION At GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN, Texas, April "a.
The Students Volunteer conven-
ion which has been in session here
| since Friday met yesterday morning
| AZ o'clock in the preparatory
|hilding of southwestern university,
where short business session was
| hold Invitations for the next meet
inc we're received from S. M. U. of
|Dallas and State university of Aus
lin. Upon motion the matter of
selecting the place for the next meet
| ing was passed to the executive COM
nittee and they will report at later
date
The devotional service was led by
IC G. Hounschell of New York.
| Then the convention adjourned to
attend Easter services at the First
| Nethodist church at IL O'Clock. r.
II. Vincent, president of the Presby-
terrain seminary, Austin, spoke on
IeThe Love of God for Man"
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a
mass meeting was held and testimo-
nials we're heard.
All returned missionaries occupied
places of honor on the rostrum. AT
Il o'clock d. w. Pinson of Nashville,
Tenn., spoke to large congrega-
tion in the First Methodist church,
Fhe regular services at that hour
teng given over to the convention
p the pastor, Rev. Cullom H. Booth.
lhis service closed the convention
Fnd the delegates are departing for
Fheir homes after most successful
meeting.
The nominating committee report
the following officers, who were
eeted; President, Miss Oagle of
a!or university, waco; vice preSl-
Feat Mr.. McLaurin of State univer-
ny Austin; secretary, Jasper Man
Fon, Trinity university; treasurer,
lss l-ettle Bursey, T. w. c., Fort
Forth.
oh account of the international
SSoclation to be held in 1918 it was
cided to hold the next meeting in
VI The universities in which
sslon study had been pursued
lade interesting reports. Institu-
0nS reporting were Texas UNIVERSE
austin; South Texas normal, San
ARGOS; Southwestern, Georgetown;
yor, Waco.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-24
~, 600 IoNA WOMEN BACK Oh
CLEAN III WEEK sMraiGS

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April - -
Governor Geo. W Clarke. az the re-
quest 81 the Federated womeu,s
clubs Of Ioea. designated the week
beginning today as Clean ZIP Week''
In iowa
sixteen thousand women are be-.
hind the movement. inspired by de-
yotlon 10 the public weifare
The governor says theY are anx-
lous 70 establish higher ideals. bet
ter civic standards. better sanitary
conditions: to minimize danger from
fires. TO make homes Of the state
and their surroundings more lnyit-
INK aud beautiful
The people Of the state are CO.
operating With the women Ia the
clean up movement and mayors
of cities newspapers and public Of
fielals generally are aiding
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-24

hachie Distance: Thirty-six feet
nine inches
Discus Martin. Hllsboro. Moore
waxahachies Miller. Waxahaehie
Distance. Elghty-four feet. nine
inches.
4to-lard Dash Martin, Hillsboro.
Collins. Kemp Lcverett uillaboro,
Time FIFTY eight and oue.fifth Sec
onds
Sso.yard Run Grlgsa. Hilaboro
Bush. waxahaehie; Roberts, Kemp.
T.. Frazier. Hillsboro Time Twa
minutes. twenty-five seconds
nroad Jump Ferguson. wavaba.
ehie. Miller. waxahaehie. O. Fra
zler. Hiilsboro. Frazier. tlillsboro.
Distance Nineteen feet. eleven
inches
,40-yard Hurdle Moore. Vaxa-
hachie. Il Frazier IliIlsboro; ilen-
~. Kemp. Time Fifteen seconds
22o-yd Hurdles Ferguson, wsx-
ahachie. O. Frazier. iliIlsbofo. tian-
~. Kemp. Lewis, Hillaboro Time
Twenty-six and two-fltth seconds
Mile Relay waxahaehie first.
Ferris second. Hillsboro. third Time
Three minutes. fiftyeeight aud four
fifth aecoads.
The number OF points made by
individual teams we're as follows
Waxahachle SO. Hiilsboro ~, Kemp
2s. Ferris & and aKufmuu 3
Individual Points Ferguson "a.
Moore 20 Martin Ists
In the tennis tournament, played
during the forenoon. Corsleana de
feated Waxahaehle. two out ~ three
games. Hillaboro defeated corsi.
cana two out OF three, carrying of
houors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-24
NEETING
CLOSED SUNDAY NIGHT
RESULTED IN THIRTY ACCrS.
siON> TO CHURCH AND
SPIRITUAL REVIVAL.
SPECIAL Faster Services ON SUNDAY
Was a Spiritual Fcast-~Rain
interfcrcd With sermon
sunday Night

The revival meeting in progress
at the Central Presbyterian church
during the last two weeks was
brought 70 successful close last night
after most enjoyable Easter sun
day service. AS a result OF the meet.
ing there have been thirty CONVEX
sions and accessions to the church
and there has been a general spiritu-
al awakening among the members OF
the congregation. As Pastor Hogan
puts it 1--WE are especially grateful
for the wonderful season Of grace
and help to the church"
Evangelist Hendriek preached on
the meaning of Easter at the morn
ing service following an Easter pro-
gram. MIR Carter sang Calvary"
which was very appropriate. The
ladies' had made a symbolieal Easter
cross for the altar adornment. The
choir sang special Easter anthems
and the service, taken altogether.
was one of the happiest of the joyful
revival.
At the night service the evangelist
started his sermon. only to be rained
out as it were. The noise of the
rain and hail that beat upon the
roof caused him to cut his sermon
short and the time was spent in
gospel songs and listening TO the in
strumental numbers played on the
piano by Mr.. Haven. This. too, was
joyful service despite the rain.
Evangelist Hendriek, Singer Carter
and Mr.. Haven took occasion to ex-
press their heartfelt thanks for the
many courtesies extended them by
citizens and to the Daily Light for
furnishing a representative to make
daily reports of the sermons. They
declared that their stay in the city
had been a delightful one aside from
Luc ouNNcS5 III al SpiA ilhtlA way
Evangelist Hendrick and Mr.
Haven left this morning for Fort
Worth where they will conduct re-
yival and Mr. Carter left for Hollis
ter, Mo-, where he will spend a few
weeks at home Before adjournment
Mr. Carter announced that they
would begin revival meeting in
Hillsboro on June end, and he asked
that as many as can make it point
to come down and help in the SER
vices He assured each and every
one present that they would be
heartily welcomed should they decide
to visit them in their Hillsboro meet
ing. The invitation has already led
to talk of chartering an interurban
car to attend this meeting
The eyangelists have the best
wishes of a very large number Of
Waxahachie christians in their every
undertaking.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-24

Grain is looking very good since
tho rain.
Rev. Hugh Miller preached at this
place Sunday.
The men folks are painting the
church this week
Another good rain fell At this
place Friday night
Cleo Nelson spent Saturday night
with u, II. Spencer
Harry White took dinner Wlth
John Taylor Sunday.
Odus Matthews took dinner with
~. J. Spencer, Jr., Sunday
Mrs. c. Hudson spent Monday eve
ming with Mrs J " Howard
Thadeus Matthews spent Thurs
day night with Maude Gibson.
Miss Eugene Daniel spent Friday
evening with Miss Bessie Lowell
Mrs. Annie Smith and son viii
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sam White
Bud Womaek OF Wills Point
spent Friday night at Jim Gibson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Park OF Bard
sell are visiting at " J. speneer's.
Tom Lowell and family spent sun
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-24
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN.
Stamford, Conn. Nurse Tells How
She Found Health.

Stamford. Conn. - am nurse
and suffered from a nervous break
down. | had no appetite and could
not sleep at night, and nothing
seemed 10 help me. BY chance !
heard of vinol. and after taking the
first bottle / noticed an improve
ment. and four bottles made me well
and strong. it gave me a hearty APP
petite. so | can sleep soundly night
or day. | consider Vinol wonder
full tonic" Edith r. Forbes, STAN
ford, Conn.
The reason Vinol is so successful
in overcoming such conditions Is be-
cause ii is constitutional remedy
and goes TO the seat of the trouble.
1t is the greatest strength creator
we know due to the extraetive
medicinal elements Of fresh cod liv-
ers without oil, combined with pep
tomato of iron and beef peptone, all
dissolved IN a pure medicinal wine.
We have seen SO many wonderful
recoveries like this right here In
Waxahachie caused by Vinol, that
we feel perfectly safe in offering 10
return money in every such case
where Vinol fails to benefit
Curlin's Two Drug Stors. north
side square west side square. Wax
ahachie, Texas. -( adv)