davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
GENERAL Do DEE
LEAVES NORWICH
$4,000 LEGACY
His Alma Mater. Made Resid-
uary Legatce, Will Eventu~
ally Get S250,000 More.

Councu Eiuna. Iowa, Jan, lo.--NotWich
University in Northhcld, Vt. Wuele tic
late Ger. Grcn>ile NJ. Dodge iccci"cd his
cducI tion CO years ago, receives ga .l"me-
date bequcst of 5000 IN the scueral $
will, which was filed here to-day. Boz
sides that the institution Is made a rcsid
uary lcgatee for Mt least "A quarter of a
million after n trust fund for the family is
dissolved in future years The income
from the Immediate hcqUcst is to ha used
Tor paving salaries of professors of ciNil,
military, electrical and mining engineer
inS.
General Dodge was Grauuated from Nor
WiCh in engineering i'm the class II 1851
ana always took n great interest in tine
school after he had achieved fame ia tic
CtYii War and by building the Mon Pa
cihc railroad, making many donations to
schools, His estate is valued at over \
million dollars, and the bulk Of Il Is LEFT
IN trust FOR his wife ana three daughters
IN NcW Yorl: ani Council Bluffs. The
trustccsnip j. "a continue II years aft,r
the lounges; grandson dies. Thcn the
trust fund principal Ni'' he paid ia the
heirs and certain phiiauthrOpios Norwich
getting quarter of the entire estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
RECENT DEATH.

~ the death at NadidllS, y. - 81
Daniel +. PAYNE, the county or
Essex loses one OF the most noted
chara ctcrs in northern New York during
the last nifty wears. Methodist by
descent and conviction, he eNerted an
Influence second to none in the church.
and was generally looked to for guidance
and support in all church matters. In
politics. he was innexiblc as a republican.
and was closely identified with many
interests in his section of the state.
lie was born May :, 1871, at Wadhams,
y. Y, the youngest son of CNrenius K.
Payne, a citizen OF that Adirondack VII
lagc. Tho mother. Eliza French. belonged.
like the father to one Of the oldest
families in this border land of the
Adirondacks.
While attending school the war broke
out, and he went across to Vermont and
there enlisted in the Fifth Vermont In
fantry. He returned from the war with
the loss of his right arm, and entered
what was then tho state Normal school
al Albany. y. Y. After graduation, he
returned to Wadhams and bought out
the interests of the William Wadham>
estate in the water-power and mills
located there Commodore Wadhams, of
the I nited States navy. retired and his
son, judge William Wadhams Of New
FORK city. are son and grandson of the
above. Another noted character was
Bishop WadhamS. n high churchman, who
distinguished himself as the bishop Of
Ogdensburg. DR. George r. stevens, now
one of the well-known oculists of New
York city, married into the Wadham-
"a 81, " nd a. @
medicine at Wadhams.
My. Payne soon brauChed out nv rur-
chasing large tracts in the Adrondacks
from which came the timber for the
steamer Vermont and later also identified
himself with the iron industry. He built
a large forge for hammcring iron n,
Wadhams. and kins at various places
in ana near the forests.
After the decline of the iron industry
nothing daunted. he reconstructed his
plants for milling. Later he took 'lp the
development Of the water-pOwcr, and in
tho face OF repeated disaster i" fee and
ilood built up plants for generating
electricity Of such Importance ~ not only
to supply lighting facilities Cor several
Villages, hat also power for she iror
mines located ~ MinoVlio and owned tv
tho Whhorhcc-Shorman comp1nv.
IN to the time Of his death NJ. Pawn"
cnjoy the intimate fri"ndsha OF the
Wadhams family, ms we'll as of those
with whom his business affiliations had
linked him, His word was as good az his
bond. and his cooperation was sought
for in all manner Of enterprises. He was
president Of the horse nail works n.
Essex; a director in the Lake Champiair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
ADA REHAN DEAD,
ONE Of AMERICAS
STAGE FAv0R|TES
I Undoubtedly the Greatest Co.
medicine of Shakespcarian
Roles in Il Century.


Nc" YORK; Jan. ADA Rchan the
n ross. died SATURDAY I'm D,o,o,.o,. hoo
,JtaI. whe,c s,o had hoo, o.,,r,,o, e..
.i,h. d,v. ,,.,., ,,,
.,1a.,a NV ''up'e VIII" COM
,,t.- pe,,a,s "a no' "ea'n'
N "'", VINO wa" w her '',V-h'hth
., - VI "e'''" l'r ""
r.,
:, ,i.,', '',, ", N"' ,'enan VIII! forever
,,.i,h ,,.. 7 ". ''' N'"o'''n'
,.,,. =, ,s-o '" Hcd.S' ocs'h-
e.. ..,,.,.., N"S.S.h '"N was
49,. z,i,, W ''' VI ''e p"i> mouse
. MS name .n broadway
,.r ''''''" S''c' ne '"'d'h
,,,e,.. , "'"'' '"'"I'''''iS
w lazy "aNS' For IT
.., '''"''c 'h7' III"
,..u,,s,. ''o OH" ~ inc most
'''''' INV -Ni''''I'"" stage
=,
49,. " SINUS VI aiE-the genus
,,., '''l '"'apie ''n" VI
NV :. n'' ''u'd inc amman
-. T. 'n''''S ''''"'r'
,r c,, =. y" N''Ni''' WIS "
1,a,,. r,. ''''' .'''N' 'uS HN'''or'
,.-.,, nara MOTIFS, harieS
,,,o,, way " N,"-'nAt ""''''eu inc
,.o,a,, wv" i'e"a" anu ue
,r,s,
doa,,,. - i"'' - '""''" mos
Sh.,,a u'f'' j" Tue RECORD I'll n'r
,si,,o, =, .-., 49, "o."'N
.,h r,,,.. '",''"S VI ne "hreN
ia v" '"Ne IT,
,,.,.,.,. 80 r''' '''!"''' ME- NJ y
.,,aa ''"' "''" sue "IS'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
MACCABEES INSTALL.
Public Ceremony Largely Attended by
Members of Various RcNicvs.

The rublic installation Of the officers
or Queen city Review. 40. :, Woman s
Benefit association of the Macabecs, Mon
day evening in the knights Of INthias
hall was largely attended. There were
representatives from Waterbury, Winoo-
Ski. Swanton and st, Adams Reviews at
the meeting besides a large number from
this city who do not hclou: t. tho or
rsnization The hall was prcttily
decorated with palms and cut flowers
for the occasion.
feature OF tho installation exercises
WAS the Red Cross drlll, given by the
,uaII team Of Queen city Review Each
OF the guards represented Red Cross
nurse and following the drill a collection
was taken for the benefit Of the free
: nospital service established by all of the
F r,ovlo\ys Of the State at the Mary flct-
cher hospital
Mrs. Myrtle Parker, commander OF the
Ceylew, presided over the exercises winch
Included n tall; by the Rev. James >
I rrakor. an address Of welcome rs Miss
ria Lavallec of queen city Review
which was responded to by Mrs Helen
Johnson Of Waterbury Review. There
wac a vocal duet by Miss liilda Cantoll
and Mr.. Ryan
The officers installed follow: Com
uanJer, Mrs. Myrtle Parker; lieutenant
commander, Mary Failey; rast COM
niander. Mary Walsh; chaplain, Dora
pecue. record keeper, Mabel Heiner'
4 finance auditor, Carrie Papincau; lady-at-
arms Josie Tohin; sergeant Clara
Coburn; sentinel Anna Godette, picket
rugcuie Tadam; captain of tho guards
Mable Tcl.a,
\ banquet was served at six O'Clock for
the invited guests aud members of Queen
TIty Review aud following the instala-
ton service Messrs Preston ana Smith
! furnished music for dancing, punch and
waters being served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
ENAMINATION PApEES

Here are some wonderful records taken
from teachers examination papers:
"You ask what ] know about DRYDEN
and Pope At first they w-rc friends.
when one day they became contcmpora
ries." "The three most important fcudaI
dues were Friendship, Courtship and Mar
riages" 1.-The chief clause in the Magno
Charta was that no free man should be
put to death or he imprisoned without hi /.
own consent" "rhc principal products or
Kent are Archbshops OF Canterbury. +"
alexander the Great was born I'm the
absence OF hts rarcnia Edward tho
Third would have been King OF France if
his mother had been II man My favor.
lite character in English history was Henri,
Wiz, because he had six wives and killed
them all" at was said Of William Rufus
that lie never smiled again lie did this
after lie was shot by an arrow with an
apple or his head, "-Catholic Citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
SlIARPS SIZE "JOKE'
CHRISTMAS ACROSTtC.

- hi,dren's chaotic choices carefully con-
sdered,
u i,orious householders huirying happily
homcwayd.
Il cpctitious remarks :eVeahh" r'o'o""
rapture
Ingenious ideas infallihiy indicating IN
tcreSt,
s evcral secrets steadfastly suppressed
showing successful strategy
y ired travellers triumphan,ly terminating
trips,
NJ others making multitudlnous m'dSets
merry,
\ untics actively assisting NJ all ar
fairs,
g anita simply steadily stufing stock
nrs'
-JuGCc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
BARNES WILL NOT
60 As DELEGATE

Albany =. Y, Jan, II. william NHr;-~>
Of Albany, former Chairman oi me -
publican state committee said '"-chf
hat no would not so to tn" republican
nntIora! convention as observation-disclosures
because he believed IT would be T..
1udiciCGs In Stew Of tho possibility ~
Theodore Roosevelt as . candidate TO-
'hc presidential nomination. This de,e.
minatior he communicated 90 Frederic.
c. Tanner. chairman u the sat" com
mite, IN a letter annoauclns mat Il"
republican congressional committee tor
the 3.ih district at "a mecHus to-da
selected g. j. Stalcy ,ui state E"nat""
Henri II. sake Of thi, cty rs thr VS.
trict delegates. to T., .utcG ror IT IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
CHURCH MEETINGS.
Two congregational Societies Elect
Officers for Another Year.

ne annual meeting OF TN" College
''re'I congregational society was
h'id at TN" VestrN Monday with a
large attendance and a spirit of UNI
usual enthusiasm present. The reports
VI inc treasurer prudential committee
ana trustees OF the permanent fund
showed that the society was in flour
lShlhG hnanclal condition The total
expenditures for the year We're $500
90 All current debts were paid and a
small cash balance is on hand in tho
treasury. IN" permanent fund, con-
Slstlng of gifts and requests and in
Guiding the Henry L. lfickok and Mrs.
l.. w. BuoIl fund. tn" Mary T. I'm fund
ana the Mrs. Edward Lyman fund, the
Elizabeth NJ. Benedict fund and tn"
Mary 7. Iiollenbeck fund aggregates
$',3216o.
Tho election OF officers resulted in
the selection of the following for the
ensuing year: President, Robert Rob
ortS clerk, A. J.. Whiting; treasurer,
~ r.. Pierce collector, II. II. llick ok
PRUDENTIAL committee, F : Pease. Pro-
G,.rco co,,,,i,ta - -
n..n and w ~ Cu1l,.
t,o o,.,,,,,t,,l "'' man VI
inc. ,o,. oon,,,ittoo -, ~
proros,o.r r. w. p1a,,.,. anu
n ~ p,,..
ar,i,.i. ,..,..,,,, ''i wy 40 ,''c
.n,.ont,on ,aar. .,, i"'
NJ. r., ~ "t' ''i''u "
~, .h.,,,.a 49," ''S'hS N"t"
,.,.., H.. ,,..a,,, W ~ 'ua'1F
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
LITTLE LESSON IN NATURAL HIS.
TORY

NOAH was standing in the rain, supcrin-
tending TN" loading of the Ark, At last all
inc livestock was in, save the camel, who
hunS back, Noah lost patience, for his
umbrella had blown inside ont, his rain
coat was not living IN TO It's guarantee
aud his rubber boots had holes in Them.
Here, you" he shouted to the camel
'Got "A hump ON Yourself" The camel
got his back mp about 1t. and that's how
II happened Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

Washington. Jan, l. Tho day IN Con-
Sress was follows:
Senate Senator Clarke introduced u
resolution TO withdraw the sovereignty
of the United States from the Philip
pines and recognize an independent GOV
crnmeut
Secretary McAdo1 in response % Sena-
tor Gore'e request estimated that $50,
oo0,oo0 in revcnuc could no gained from
taxes on tea, sugar and automobiles
Senator NoNiands, democrat, assailcd
some Of the achievements OF his own
party
Adopted resolution calling upon secrc-
;ary OF agriculture for information on
available potash fertilizer supply.
House-Mct at noon.
Naval committee continued hearings on
the navy bill.
Representative l'ess OF Ohio declared
Great Sritai'a violations Of neutral
rights were greater than GermanT's s.
Miss Jan" Adams and other rcp""-
sentativos Of Wol9an's peace patty adj
dressed the forcGr affairs committee in
! the interests of peace.
A concurrent resolutions ordering 'ho
public printing OF ,co"r copies of tho
fnal report - She Industrial relations
! commission was adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

TOO many people do not fully compre-
bend how injurious it is for them to keep
late hours, until the following morn
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

Eugene Smith, one of the most prom
lnent men OF pawlot, ~ dead o. p0'J-
monia. aged 50 years lis entire We was
spent in Pawlct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
JOJiN J.. FLYNN. vicc-pre,.
T.. y. BOOTH. President.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
There ~ Advantage IN Hn,'nS THIS
I,nnk Act In Tint tDpncity.

This institution ~ empowered h'
law to act as executor, administrator
trustee az guardian There is adVall-
tage in this largely from our respon-
sibility and the permanent cohtih"
nuce Of our life. iot us tax win
YOU about it if crcstcd.--Chittondon
County Trust Co, Burlington W.
Teens. HARRrE v.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

And somctimes he that hositates saves
himself from loss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

If you allow lapse ~ your rent.n.
come II showz you have not yet becoms
an efficient advertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
save a dollar"

Just to save a dollar on a purchase
of something to wear is worth while;
hut II is better still To he able. through
a study OF the ads. TO secure the right
thing at the right price,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
THE FIRST CHURCH.
PASSING THOt GIFTS.

1t Is really remarkable what a trc-
mcndous psychological effect can be
produced by means of the two cents
that make the difference between S5.cI
and si9S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13

one Of the few things that YOU cant
got by advertising for them is friend
ship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13
4 ACTIVITIES Of
OUR LAW MAKERS
At WASH|NC T0N

Bill introduced to Withdraw
Sovereignty from United
States from Phi!ippines---Mc~
AdOO Estimates $130,O00,000
Can Be Gained from Taxes on
Tea. Sugar and Automobiles
president Wilson Candidate
for Reelection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-13


washington, Jan. ll-Presioen. wilson
! has thrown MS MAJ 1hto the rinE' lie
us a candidate FOR denomination ana 70
election. This is the Inter9retht. II
which must no placed on me fa't tha'
, the White House mas offered 40 op)e q
ton to the publication Of the famous
, Palmer letter the communication sont
ny Mr.. wilson III fehruary' 1915 N""e
pr"Sident-clcct' on'hhihE ms position
/ with respect to second term
just week ae" correspondents WI"
mad obtained copy OF the letter Whl'h
was written 10 Representative ~ MI
cheI Palmer asked the president II II"
would object I" us puol'auon at Nh'S
time whether or not II would "mnarrass
him to have ii Published while the IN
't'id ''"'''' S''u'' '"'l Wa "'"'', H'''
'''' IMPRESSION '''-"' 10 -Ne" '""' II"
,,o,,or, Nr y,ilso,, ,rof.rrod ,b,, tho
,o,,o. H., o,, r,,h,isbod ,,,,ho,. co,,o.
snoudent howover whit, tho last .,
hours ,n,roochod ,b, white ytouso and
M se.ious ofro,,s yoro undo ,o nrevont
,ho r,,o,ic,,i,,, ne tho l,,,o,. ,hnuob ,
s,p,nio roo,,o., ,,,i,,b, b,,a sufficod ou.inr,
80 ,ho ir,i,,o, rola.io,s IF ,r,, co,ro.
eno,aout with tho White IIorso
'''''''>'' ~ '''' ''''''
~ Is generally assumed therefore,
| 'hat the President mas no" throNn on
! all pretence of k"'pinG mis- candl"a'N
from being advance" ara IN WHINE as
! he SAYS I'm his letter. 10 let tine court
| OF pubic opinion d'cine'
I ! ms II IL ll'Ntl way VI lftNi' ''il'H 't'' =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-04
For Commissioner.

w. A. Few requests the announce
ment OF his candidacy for the office
OF commissioner of precinct number
four. Mr.. Few makes his announce
ment subject to the action of the
democratic primary to be held july
- Of this year He has been resi-
dent of the precinct many years and
is one OF Ellis county most progress
sive and public spirited citizens. He
has given the question of road con
struction and maintenance much
study. and this coupled with his ex-
peiience in read work, eminently
qualities him for the position of COM
missioner, He asks the voters Of
the precinct to remember him kindly
when they go TO the polls.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-04
. . 80 = = . 30 .
Personal MENTION.
s>~e>>~~~>es s>e = 4

Mrs. Tom Craig visited at italy
Monday.
Hill Hardin is at Fort Worth on
business this week.
7. W. Burleson left this morning
On business trip to sweetwater
Mrs. c. D. Longserre of Bardwen
spent Monday and Monday night in
the city as guest of friends.
D. B. Spencer and Hilburn
Shelton have returned to Bryan
where they are attending Allen
Academy
Mr.. and Mrs H. W, Kelley and
little daughter, Gussie Belle, were
v eek-end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. simmons in Ferris Heights.
Mrs. W. A. McDavid and children
of Lancaster are spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
'C. r. Gibson, on West Main street,
Mrs. w. f. Lane and children
have returned to their one at Cause,
Texas, after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. z. Hicks return
ed Monday from a pleasant visit TO
friends at Jefferson. Texas. They
made the trip over there in their car
bur had to abandon it at Tyler en-
route home.
Mrs. Neyland Inabnit and baby OF
Waxahachie are holiday guests of
Mrs. VIII Ransom. Mrs. Ransom
having her new year dining on sun
/ day with Mrs. Mark Latimer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Latimer OF
/ Ennis, added to the home circle
Corsicana Courier-Light
Miss Armentrout of Paris, Texas
who with her mother. Mrs Armea-
trout of Marshall, Mo. were Christ
mas guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W B. Forrest. has returned L
Paris where she is teaching in tn
public school. Mrs. Armentrout pro
longing her visit week or two witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest This is Mrs
Armentrouts first visit 10 Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-04
offered Her job ~ S7oo a Year
She Makes Almost That Week.

offered Her a job ~ STDo a Year,
She Makes Almost That a Week.
Petite billy" West, VINO has the
lead in The Wolf Man" Mutual
Masterpicture in four parts produc-
ed al the Reliance studios, recently
received an unusual letter from a
farmer. located some distance out
side one of the larger towns in the
Canadian Northwest Unlike many
OF the letters received by screen
players, il did not propose mar
riage. 10 the contrary the writer de
elared with emphasis that he was
happily married and hoped to re-
main so for a long time TO come.
But the farmer admitted that he
was in dire need Of a first class as
sistant and had planned to try out
a woman. for. as he wrote, they
attend more TO business than does a
man
Il sax you in a picture recently,
the letter declared, and you look
like a good and capable business
woman. In this position your salary
and commissions would total six or
seven hundred dollars year. I'm
sure that you will agree with me
that that is doing pretty we'll for a
woman. My wife, who for the past
few years has been looking after
that end of the business, desires to
devote ali her time TO our children
Please let me know if YOU viii ac-
cept
Miss West wrote hack that while
she appreciated the offer she found
il impossible to accept for various
reasons.
Your OFFER is generous one
Miss West wrote, and | am sure |
appreciate il. But, In my present
employment. | make almost as much
in one week as You promise me for
"a years employment, which you
will admit is doing pretty fair for a
woman
THE Wolf Man" will be shown
at the Dixie theatre tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-04
For City Treasurer.

The name OF Verne Roberts is
found today in our city Announcement
column. Mr. Roberts is asking the
people of Waxahachie for the office
of city treasurer He is eminently
qualified TO fill such position, as
is evidenced by his rapid advance
in business circles. Mr.. Roberts
was recently elected assistant cash
Ter OF the Guaranty State Bank, and
prior to that action served as secre-
tary for the Texas Title and Loan
Company He is an industrious and
capable young business man who
will appreciate this favor at the
hands OF the people.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-04
GRAND JURY DOWN
To BUSINESS EARLY
COURT HEARING THE DlNORc h
DOCKET DURING EARN
PART OF WEEK.
city OF Ennis Is. ~. Il. { Ky
Company Is First Important
case To Come up for Trial
i'm New Term.

The grand jury got right down TO
business Monday afternoon as soon
as Judge Hawkins had charged them
to make strict and careful inqesti-
CATION Of all violations OF the law
A large number Of witnesses have
been summoned and effort will be
made to complete their labors a.
soon as possible.
IN the meantime the court is TAX
ing up the divorce docket this week
and disposing of cases as rapidly
as possible This docket will pro-
bebly take ND The time Of the court
until Wednesday evening. Otnpr
non-iury cases VIII be consiaerel
during the week.
The case Of the City Of Ennis Us.
the Ii. < q. G rs company viii be
called for trial on Monday next.
This case has been pending for
little more than year and it is
very probable that it will be tried
a. this term of court if it Is 10 be
tried in this court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-04

las; w II. Boedecker, Dallas; w.
T. Travoerk Jr., Dallsa;; w. Nj.
ELL, ST. Louis; w. H. Woodruff,
Dallas; Lee Garrett. Fort Worth;
J. A. McDougle. Dallas: e. L. RipDy,
Dallas: D. P. Webster, Dallas; john
Ii Sharp, Ennis; w S. Robinson,
Sardis Sholes; P. t. Crisler. Waxa-
h&chie; Geo. T. Edwards, Dallas,
Chas. A. Evans, Dallas; ]. l.. Collins.
Dallas: ]. 3. kirvin. Dallas; j. o..
Hollingsworth, Dallas; j. e. fiisr,
Lancaster; P. L. Ingram, Waco; W..
A. Chestnut, Corsicana; j. w. Bolts.
Corsicana; 5. j Lanham, Corsicana;
]. NJ King. st. Louis; w. II. Feefre.
Fort Worth; Bernie Hill, st. Louis;
w. FL. Workman, Fort Worth; J. L..
Collins, Dallas; r. p White, Dallas,
Jno. c. Cooke, Fort Worth; Jack
Norris, philadelphia; Z. G. Withers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-04
Saws Crops We're Fair.

j. l.. Byrum of Howard was in
town Monday on business. He bought
the Gould property in the Howard
community last fall and came in TO
take up a s5,415.50 note. When
asked about his crops last fall he
said They were only tolerably, but
still sufficient to enable me to meet
payments" Mr., Byrum owns 100
acres in addition to the Gould prop
erty and he says he made it all since
he came to Ellis county He work.
ed one time on the Gould farm for
SIS per month. Last summer he
built a very fine two-story residence
and lives IN style. He is good sub
stantial citizen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-04

Fort Worth; Fred A. Creswell, fo'
Worth: l.. S. Norvelle, Fort Wore
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-04

Ben Wilson in Juror Number
Seven" with Dorothy Phillips. a
Rex two reel dramatic feature is
the leading attraction at the Empire
today Cleo Madison is playing
The Powers of Fascination" with
the support of Thomas Chatterton
and Jack Holt, a Rex drama, the
other reel is an LKo Komedy,
"Lzzies Shattered Dreams" fea-
turing Alice Howell Thursday the
Empire viii show j. Warren kerri-
gan. Friday Hobart BOswc7th in
The White Scar" dramatic mas
terpiece in five acts. and on next
Monday the second number OF the
Helen Holmes series.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-04

Thursday. 6th, will be a great day
II Waxahachie. adv 244