davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

II was difficult for llcldway 70 re-
press laugh Whether Ncrnet was a
rogue or not, he was not so simple as
not to put a construction on the cir
cumdances. "An official OF police is
always more or less on business he
parried But I'm here through Mr. |
fceting'S kindness only for fresh air.
$50 you haven't brought your hand
cuffs" Vernct was smiling amiably. !
The Official wondered ii he meant -
challenge.
81 don't anticipate any occasion TO
use them down here" he laughed.
Fleeing who bad been ildgetlng Nm
easily in his chair. broke in. Here's
coffee. Have cigar. Hcldway My
daughter doesn't mind never ask
Vernet He's got his own particular
brand Of poisonous cigaretS | believe
he smokes them in his sleep"
"Its bad habit" said Nernet "Ih
had any strength Of will | should
give them up But I'm lost without 4
clgarct He extracted a fat one from
gold case and, lighting 1t. blew a
cloud OF smoke into the air. III were
a criminal now there would be a clue
for you, Mir lleldway. You'd only have
to look for an Unsuitable consumer OF
cigaretS. los Rafiles, chr"
lie held the white tube up TO the
light Il had them specially made,
with my initials on the paper"
The perfect crlminal-and thank
Heaven there is nonc--would have 10
fixed habits" commented Ilcldway
II was late in the evening before he
got the chance ol word alone with
his host Miss Fleeing had accepted
the diamond maker, challenge 90 bill
lards. and tho two elder men were
contemplating the moonlight from the
verandl Fleeing was anxious 70
make It clear that he had given No
hint oi tho detectives identity Held,
way brushed away his explanation
Never mind about that lou
/, haven't shown me- over the house yet
: Suppose VIC take the opportunity uow r
Il didn't suppose you'd he interested
= lis entirely modern. However, come
? along"
So II was that when he retired IN,
J detective had m his mind a very com
G plcte plan OF the sleeping apartment.
oi the house. especially the relation o
his own bedroom "a that occupied h'
! Nefnct Beyond taking of his boot
and collar. he had made no attempt q
undre,' lie stretched himself out ir
an armchair with . novel and compose
himself 80 read until such q time a, th'
I household should hr a,lcep At
+ o'clock he laid aside ms hook and rum
. mayed IN hi, ki' hig \ small eler
ltfiC torch about ihr ffr of an ofdi
> nary matrhhoN dozen master key
, and red Nl. handkerchief with
Il couple oi hole. .W 300 II rewarded hi
r ,eatch The handkerchief he adius,r,
uu hi, iacc. the hole, serving a. eye
n ,lus The KEY, and The torch he car
" rled IN his hand,
ID There are moment, when a police oi
iiCrr Jcp, uui u' ihr LIMIT, ui N'riC
ia legality he know how great a risk h
y, runs. Tor Il he iail, o' h, purpose h
,. can expect No Couu'cnance from hi
=, ,upef'nrs There was no possible ~
/ cu,e tor llcldwdy In what vas, m Fl
iec,. an act nj burglary lie had de
, lihcta,cy feifaiucd from saying any
thing to Fleeing " his intentions part
4 Is. II must he admitted because he VA
N agraid tina, the irwelrr might eNerol'
,, veto.
Cro hs eoniirued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Hugo Boy Stabbed
By Another, Buried

HUGO, okla Aug S-(SpeclalD-
Nearly the entire town attended the
funeral services Monday afternoon OF
Gus Chandler. N years old, who was
stabbed to death Sunday Nv Ilo,t Er-
win, II years old The people OF the
town express sympathy Tor the fam.
lies oi both boys
Erwin has been released ON a small
bond He is a carrier ior the Daily
HouSonlan, and Sunday morning while
on his route met Chandler, who wa;
driving a milk wagon Chandler at
tempted to take a paper IRON him an
no the fight which followed Chandler
was cut over the heart with I
small pocket knife
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
PERI. Friendly with AlIie..

PETROGRAD, Aug & Wa Lon
don Great Britain and Russia have
lust concluded an understanding with
Persia strengthening the friendly re
lation, between the three countries. &c.
Jofding 10 the ,eml.oiiicial Russian
news agency from lehetau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
HARVARD BATTERY
REMAINS ON BORDER

III rASo. rsyas. Aus a. ha,
,,ty ri the Ma,sa,hu,,,,s National
guard known a. N, millionaire ba,
,,t,." Yesterday declined the vat de-
pat,m,nt' offer mastering uu, siuden,
cumpan,e, and decided ~ remain cn
N, border until the stat, troops ate
,n, homo ty,ry soldier in A batter,
u Harvard man except one. ~hp
CONES from Princeton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
l|||||||||||||||| ||l|| i'll I|||I!
HUGHES MANAGER
IN WEST, A. T. HeRT

CHICAGO, Aug S-A I lIcrt, Ken
mcky's member OF the republican ma
tional committee, will ne manager oi the
western branch OF tho lughc' campaign
headquarters m Chicago. William X
Wilcox national chairman announced
last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
PROGRESSIVE LEADER
TURNS TO WILSON

NEWARK. s. !, Aug's ! \ n
Hopkins. chairman of the New Jersey
Progressive state committee YESTERDAY
placed IN, service, at the disposal OF
President Wilson lu M, campaign ior
reelection A. the same time NJ Hon.
kins said he wa, opposed I'm an official
Endorsement q, the president ny tho
Progressive organization q, fyJun..fu.
ton Of the part, m New Jersey would
be hi aim
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Pioneer Mi,,ionafY Die.

NEW WORK. Aug. X The Rev
Daniel Bliss, pioneer IN Missionary
work founder and president emeritus
OF the Protestant college at Beirut.
Syria. died IN that city on July rs. &C.
cording 20 adVioes received here TODAY
lie was " years old.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Ib,r,

pseafd attendance has wstkci the 90
tended engagement af the iAhefiy "
fhv ityi lfylt v,WpanNs righ'.~n all
siar pnffufmgf What Happened ~
trrfs" is thelf ufirfiug again tUiay and
Tomorrow ard is uur ~ the l'-st " hsit
extensive repertoire The staging ani
rUstuninr n ihv iau v suv-fh Cu'n
rhV ~ the compelling variety catchy
surge and ru1i dancing feature the rfu.
rfaut issiiss Lovely aptrsfs ~ tn
s.fron in Tho gnsr ~ Greed.
Wluvlrfd piyiufrp'sN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Wakefeld's
Blackberry
balsarN

Quickly cures Dauhoe,, DyenieY,
Cholera lnanmm and all loose bowel
Goubles IN adults and babc, No
opium. No 0pla,ea Harmless
Doctors recommend H. seventy ,e,r
WsAAeu, IN 'gua iS cents s,spwbus,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

THE tort, management ANNOUNCES
that arHfhyr feature 49, has h.sn afd
- tu thfif pfrsfam. thr INhn lsfe,
mgUiffa anh tvianrefs rhure as
ihtre W thsen N,iie Yeiisv msn "a 4 ~
artist me st ssrsnah.fs are s'N M
hiri fattv rhis IA one NJ she t"fN fss
tsai organisations cffefinE t,sh upef
stiu Anh I.p,,ilaf .el.curns Hasset A
tisssiuin. rirn, Chsrs that i~ii cr :
rssiniV fair nsvei'v ard thF novelty
tanyef une,ia. az c.hs' numhefs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
Majestic

a Jt, " ls'nng' ilGhis ~" q
wonder tv,siuriIpr featuring Hsfheri
lwttirf and Nytatia tiaUiwuffh. heads
tysiaNs Naissif show Ian Nussel. L.
ku comedian. paws In a streaming farce
Where ts ~ Husband uther sub.
ifsfs make This IN 30 ahi reel pfcarsin
r,~nrfue uwcihy ihiliir- and t.on
Jhau.y will u. presented In The MARI
~ tain" latest nri FEATHER picture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

pr,-ft Waruich .rr.s fint ~ The
ruirUfa Alftume tonight m ihs World
ftm Ivsinr,iUn ~ ths fiasN N sn
ysu.ysh is ons ~ ~ most p,rilsf
n,sie sisss IN mcyies IN this iiav hs
IL rsii 10 have unl.usi sdvan,sse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

ny TWE TWTsa AUtNTs
Empress
Msrss-t r " holland ~ tho bmpfrss
heater pfrswalN guarantees thhl
Hsssie Ntss IN Triangle pho"
comedy drama with Douglas Fairbanks.
i, one NJ iHr Nuvsi MOTION picture Pc.
duct Iurr nf tI, season The piriur'H
pfr ~ tho Empires 'utt1 nui tomorrow
Urasir Lowe appv1fs In tuppw ~ falr'
tanks In this luVr STORY nf ralnre' lu.
rrs ~ the Rirs 1isr is Hn ihe hil
nss,i- Harfisuls rum,H IhursiaN IN
The Sorrows " 1--we dealing Win a
,rns~iy Within convent I've which =
nun \, the h~friHs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08

S,nfss, batteries iof any cafj re.
pair,rs and re,h,'sins rrunv Co,
4; w M,in-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-08
e.u. i,l,

Plan ncN 10 spert Ha man, evenings
as possitie a. OkiahuuRs f~f~aurn ="
.Nft whore the ccDi l1kr hrcvs"s ALWAYS
h'nv Dancing sNvr uight ln tho tg
,sren air pavilion. iathinE pI-ul Up~n d.1'
and nish,. ~ Nyil ns many wh~r amuse
msnt features rirnir Island v hscwr
ins more and more rupu'af u,rfy daN. \
Nssriins hunrh make regular trips o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

keep them from tarrying there"
lie declared that to the charge OF
hsrboring sinful thoughts all must
plead guilty. when a sinful thought
is gone ii is gone, he said.
He said that sin Is dearly bought
at any price. He declared that a
great sin was not necessary, all a
person need TO do Is TO forget God.
DO you measure UP TO Gods
standardg" he asked. 1T il not
enough to be a member OF the
church. We have been measuring
ourselves among ourselves until We
are satisfied with results. You may
be as good as some church member
but how about yourself? That Is of
no avail for you. What is the great
sin? Is ii murder. terrible as It is;
Is il drunkenness, horrible as 1t is?
No. The sin of sins is the rejection
of Jesus Christ, or the sin OF unbe-
lief"
The evangelist then spoke at some
length on the remedy for sin, and
explained how man mignt be saved
from his s.rz.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

pollod
Democrats. republicans aud pFo-
hihluunists we're ciecting eisbty.
ak district delegates. two from each
congressional distrle, aud four del
eFatos AZ large
prcgreaaiyes. under their party
rules. we're naming forty three dts.
trict delegates and tive delegates a.
large. There we're ao contests for
aelegateahipa al large and voters
were ratifying tho states named a.
recent unofficial state conventions
Tho republican "Blg Four" con.
a!sts OF United States senator James
" wadsworth. Jr. GOV Charles 8
whitman. Stato Committee Chair
man Frederick c. Tanner and satte
Senator Zion II. Brown.
Democratic delegates - large So.
lections are United States Senator
James a. o'Gorman. State Commit.
tee Chairman william Church O..
borne. Geo j Meyer. buffalo. and
samuel untermayer. New York FRO.
gresslves will name Oscar $. strauss
New York. and Horace : WlIIiu.
son. Syracuse
Many Nes York political leaders
will be found In the delegations.
Speaker Sweet and former Senator
Harvey - Hinman viii be IN tho
republican delegation Former Gov.
ernor Martin r. Glynn and former
lieutenant Governor Thomas Con.
way and many Tammany bench
man from the city counties Will be
among the democrats
Whitman and Harness leaders al.
ready IRE counting noses 70 dis.
cover whether barnes viii be re.
tanned as national committeeman
The delegations make the selection
II f. said there will be no opposi-
ton TO Norman Mack Of Buffalo 20
succeed himself as democratic com
mitteeman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
GREAT SONG RECITAL
FEATURES MEETING
MUSICAL EVENT MONDAY NIGHT
IN HONOR OF DIR. AND MRS
HORACE BIsHTP.
The Evangelist Preached a strong
sermon on Gods Measure of
Man - Large Monday
Night Audience.

The song recital at the Methodist
church last night was indeed a musi-
cal feast. II was one of the hest
concerts in sacred song heard here
in long time and was a great fnspi-
ration for the service that was Il,
follow. The splendid progress that
has been made by the choir under
the direction of Mr.. Pugh since the
beginning of the meeting is receiving
much favorable comment. The song,
that are sung each night are full OF
gospel, carrying q message to every
heart in the large audiences that at
tend the meetings. Mr.. Pugh is a
master song leader and the choir
and congregation are responding TO
every demand That person would
have to have hard heart indeed
who could not be touched BY the
fervor and melody of the songs.
The song recital last night was
given in honor OF Rev. Horace
Bishop, the beloved presiding
elder of the Waxahachie district, and
his estimable wife. A banner above
the choir platform contained these
words:
1--WE honor Rev. and Mrs Horace
Bishop. Joshua 10"
The scripture referred to reads
as follows: Have not | command
ed three? Be strong and of good
courage; be not afraid, neither be
thou dismayed: for the Lord thy
God is with the whithersoever thou
goest.',
DR.. and Mrs. Bishop wre deeply
moved by this well deserved tribute
that was paid them.
The services began with the choir
and congregation singing that grarl
old Coronation song and this was
followed with a short prayer by
Evangelist Haudenschield.
Then the choir sang number OF
selections and chorus of young
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
WANTS ENGLAND To ABANDON
MONEY WHILE WAR LASTS.

LONDON. APRIL g. Abandonment
Of money While The war lasts IS the
London Globes plan for eliminating
business difficulties and injustice in
oldental 20 the struggle
It would involve. the Globe admits.
"a fatloninE % che whole nation AMI
compuislon to work az necessary
trades. but Il SAYS neither Of these
propositions ia impossible Tho
Globe explains thus how is scheme
would work iu practice
The baker would get nothing for
his bread and the butcher nothing
for hla meat. but on the other hand.
the one would have nothing to pay
Tor his flour. the ether nothing for
Ills beasts There il M lack Of COM
moditles
There are enough houses 20 live
Ia. enough Of all the necessarIea Of
life. and provided the baker. the
hNtShHtt @h1 us htts ANst N0htAV1Nti W
work as before. neither they nor any
one else would be either worse ..
better of. except In being unable.
for the limo being, to put aside
profits
Otherwise. the Globe contends the
conscripts must suffer. In compare
son With those who are able 60 re-
main at home aud continue making
money.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
Ia TOILETTE AND WISCONSIN
GOVERNOR ~ PRIMARY BATTLE

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April -
wisconsin politicians viii find out to-
day which way the political wind II
blowing. In the primary election az
which delegates to the republican
and democratic national conventions
will be chosen.
Chief interest Il In tho fight be-
tween the progressive and conserya-
live republican forces--the progress
siye, led by Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette, and the conservative. led
by Gov f. l.. Philip.
Both factions have complete tick
cts for delegates In the field. II
the progressives win. they viii go to
the national convention instructed
to vote for LaFollette for president.
III the conservative delegates are
chosen, they will be uninstructed
The fight has been extremely Bit
ter because this Is the first trial OF
strength between the senior sena-
tor and the governor since the cleo
ton Of two years ago when Gov
ernor Philipp was victorious over
the progressive candidate, the pro-
gressiye ranks being split by having
several candidates ia the field.
LaFollette spent considerable
time touring the state making
speeches. even after congress was In
session. Besides the primary. most
cities of the state are having mu-
nicipal elections today. In Mllwaa-
kee the fight Is again between the
socialists aud the -partisans. a
combination OF the democratic and
republican non-partisans have been
sucressful In two elections. Daniel
NJ. Hoan. socialist candidate, has
been making strong campaign and
the vote probably Will be close.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
BARGAIN DAY COMES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL L
wAxsHaCHiE MERCHANTS ARE
MAKING EXTENSIVE AR
R,NeFMF>Ts FOR SAM.
Plans To Have Regular bargain Feast
Which WIN Mean Enormous
saving Co buyers in Al
Lines of supplies.

Waxahachie merchants are deter
mined to make tho initial bargain
day. Wednesday. April IL. the big
gest day waxahachie has known from
the standpoint OF real bargains. Il
Is 10 Do "A feast Of values AZ prices
lower than ever before. With prac-
ucally all the merchants offering
some special article at reduced
price the purchaser viii be enabled to
pick the things he wants and save
many times the amount OF money
necessary 20 bring him 10 town.
The merchants have decided that
the trading public is beat served BY
q feast OF bargains rather than by
giving away a premium. In some
instances people have traded even
more than they intended TO trade
Just To get tickets for some drawing
and then were forced 10 80 home
without anything to show for their
money except the goods. Under the
bargain day plan each and every pur-
chaser will get the benefit of rednc-
ed prices. thus distributing the prize
money TO all who trade here.
The bargain day on Wednesday OF
next week marks the beginning OF
regular trade getting campaign
that should bring many new custo-
mers 10 waxahachie. The bargains
that will be offered viii be induce
mont enough to bring people from
far and near.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
STATE MEETING Of
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TEXAS COLLEGE PROHIBITION
ASSOCIATION MEETS HERE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
DIR. 4. j. Barton, DIR. ID. Leigh Col
vim and Other Prominent speak
ers VIII BE Here.

Thursday and Friday. april 6 and
7, some fifty young college ladies
and gentlemen from the different
colleges and uniyirsites of the state
viii invade Waxahache. AT this
time Trinity university will be the
host of the annual convention OF the
Texas intercollegiate Prohibition as
ISOLATION. The following institu-
tons will be represented: South
western university, Baylor univer-
sity, Howard Payne college, Daniel
Baker college, Texas Christian uni
versity, Southwestern Baptist Theo-
logical seminary, Decatur Baptist
college, Southern Methodist uuiver-
sity. Burleson college, Penisel uni
versity. Austin college and Trinity
university. The aim of the asso-
citation is TO render any service IT
can in furthering prohibition and
temperance. II is the effort TO main
tain high ideals and 10 assist In the
forward movements of the time.
Keeping this In mind the associa-
tions carry on deputation work by
means OF which the rural eommuni-
ties are reached. Also provision has
been made in the leading colleges
regular curriculum courses In the
study of alcohol and prohibition.
This insures a more efficient prep
aration for the college man when
he IS called on 10 meet this problem
of life.
The state association Is also affil-
lated with the national lntercol-
iegiate association which is organ
lied in the majority of the colleges
and universities of thirty-fiye states.
This organization has an enrolment
OF some $500 students. Under the
auspices of this association over 500
orations on the liquor problem are
written and delivered annually.
A strong program has been ar
ranged for the state convention here
at Trinity this year. Thursday al
II a. m. DIR. A. ]. Barton, state
superintendent OF the Anti-saloon
league. will deliver an address.
Thursday night at 500 O'Clock Dr..
d. Leigh Colyin. national president
OF the intercollegiate Prohibition
association. will speak. DR.. GOWN
Is credited with initiating the l. r.
A. on Friday at II a. M Mrs.
Mamie Webb Curtis will give 3 lee
ture. Mrs. Curtis is state president
Of the W. C. T. Z. Also Mr. o. w.
Moerner will be here and assist In
holding the conference. Mr.. Moer-
ner is Southern secretary. On Fri
day night the oratorical contest
will be held.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend all these sessions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

ladies rendered The wonderful sto-
~ Is True
Mr.. Pugh had organized the chill
dren's choir for this occasion and the
little folks we're given an opportu-
nifty to show ;he older folks how 70
sing. They sang one song that de-
lighted the large audience.
Many OF the older people in the
Audience were carried back on the
wings Of memory to the scenes OF
their childhood when Evangelist
Haudenschield. Mrs. Haudenschieid.
Miss Jewel McDade and Mr.. Pugh
sang Il Want to See the Ola Home
Again"
After announcing the song Gan
the Way Long" as the next number
Mr. Pugh asked Or. Bishop how long
he had been preaching.
More than forty years" respond
ed the presiding elder.
Yes. he has been preaching over
forty years." said Mr.. Pugh, and
God has been with him all along the
way"
Mr.. Pugh sang Jesus Lover of
My Soul to the tune Of The Last
Rose of Summer"
The song service was closed with a
feryent prayer by Dr. Bishop
Evangelist Houdensehield an
ncunced that he would preach tonight
on THE Law OF God"
Subject of the sermon last night
was Fer There Is no Difference.
Text, Romans 1929, Even the right
eousness of God which is by faith of
Jesus Christ unto all and upon them
that believe: for this is no differ
enee."
The evangelist said there was a
difference i'm the Nervousness OF sin.
but no difference in the guilt of sin,
for both have rejected God and that
is the sin of sins.
81 do not ask you the question
are you "a sinner, have you sinned?'
Pet have you offended in one point.
If so there is no difference. There
is no difference between the great
and small sinner, for both have re-
jeeted Christ. It is not question
OF great sins"
As to secret sins the evangelist said
we all would have TO plead guilty.
He then spoke of sinful thoughts.
He declared that people are respon-
sible for the secret thoughts that
tarry at their will You cannot pre-
vent thoughts from Tipping through
your mind" he said, "but you can
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

Subscribe Tor the DAILY Light,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

h every public speaker were more
|, ,,ot to tonsilitis 'twould be a
IT, pleasant world to live in.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
NEW YORK TODAY NAMING
CONVENTION DELEGATES

ALBANY. \. Y. April New
York today is naming the big dele
cations which viii represent the En-
pire state in this summers national
conventions. also the members OF
the state committees. There are few
contests and early indications were
that but a small vote would be
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

Phone $50 viii get the printer
right uow. Estimates eheerfE!.v CIV
en-. ]. T. Tucker. Job printer. that's
alt."-(AGvl u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
Nntler. Water Consumers.

Water rents for the month OF
March are due. A discount OF 10
per cent viii be allowed on all &C
counts paid on or before the 10th ~
April. r. r. DAVENPORT. sups.
(Adv.1f4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

n man really enjoys his
,aeb he should keep it to himself.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
WAR ODDITIES.

, LONDON IL young British
} mother OF patriotic tendencies
) named her new baby "Darda-
) nella Gallipoly"
} LONDON.-Giying a recital
, ia London. Mark Hamburg.
} the great Russian pianist, con-
} fined his program almost ex-
} elusively TO works By German
} composers.
} LOSD DON. - Miss Miriam
} Paase. the daughter Of Eng
} lands new postmaster general.
, has accepted the government
, appoinlment OF Temporary In
. speetoF Of factories and work
shops In which she serves with
out pay.