davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-26
A Republican Day.

In three states yesterday-Massach
setts, New Jersey and Ohio-the repub-
lcans showed command of the situation.
They carried their point over the Roose-
ve1tians. The vote was light, but so are
primary votes everywhere, and the de-
featcd faction can claim nothing on
that score. The polls were open, and
those most interested improved the op-
portunity to record themselves.
Of the three results, that in Massa-
chusetts is the most interesting and in
struetive. There was no expectation of
Rooseveltian success in either Ohio or
New Jersey. In the former Mr. Bur-
ton had matters nailed down, while in
the latter the bull moosers we're with
out strength enough to participate in the
primary as separate organization. In
the last general election they had not
polled votes enough to entitle them to
recognition under the law yesterday.
But in the Bay state the bull moosers
had been quite cocky, and had done some
claiming They had been confident
enough to overrule Mr.. Roosevelt as to
a direct appeal in his name, and had as
sured him, there is reason to believe, of
their ability to carry the state
Had they carried it the news would
have been heralded as most important,
and the victory interpreted by them as
presaging Rooseveltian control Of the
Chicago convention.
1t cannot be denied, however, that the
bull moose strength exhibited in Mas
sachusetts was in the circumstances con-
siderable. With the Junior senator from
the state himself q candidate for the
Chicago nomination, and asking to be
sent as delegate to the convention,
there should have been small, If any, de-
fection from the republican program.
But this will probably serve the re-
publicans everywhere in xeeping them
up and about until the nomination is
made. They should take nothing for
granted, but watch the corners. The
Rooseveltians are well organized, and
we'll supplied with funds. Wall street
is for Roosevelt; and that insures a
strong box Of goodly proportions we'll
filed.
Only a few weeks separate us from
the two national conventions. Chicago
comes first; and the democrats will
watch tho proceedings there with con-
Germ. They want "Teddys; and if he
is nominated to lead the opposition they
viii assemble at St. Louis in such ex-
uitation that even Mr.. Bryan will for
get all of his grievances and tango with
the others.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

SOAPS
Proctor & CANDLES Lenox Soap, 100
cakes to case, $500.
Star Soap, 65c dozen cakes.
$3.50 case.
Babbitt's Laundry Soap. s4.s5 case.
Ivory Soap. small size, $4.OO case,
large size, S7.25 case.
occurring sapolio. regular 100 size:
20 cake.
Hand Sapolio, 1Oc cake.
Bon Ami, powdered and in cake
form, DC each.
Brooks Crystal Soap. Dc cake.
Blue Naptha Soap, 55c dO1en cakes.
Pure Food Dept, Fifth floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

of the American viewpoint should sug
gest the desirability of securing Maxi
milan Harden as a correspondent for
some Of the German newspapers in this
country.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

II letters addressed to Villa are held
up bv United States soldiers, Carranza
may feel called upon to raise some point
about interference with the mails.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Soaps and Cleaning and Scour:
ing Powders for P Paint-Up-
Cleanup.

CLEANING AND SECURING
POWDERS
Gold Dust, small size. &c pkg, largo
size, 21c pkg.
Old Dutch Cleanser, e6c dozen.
Star Naptha Powder, 55c dozen
packages.
Spotless Securing Powder. 55c d0sen
Ammo-the modern powdered am
monia, DC can.
Parsons Household Ammonia, 10c,
I5c, 25c and $50 bottle.
Red Seal Lye, 1Oc can.
Rabbits Pure Concentrated Lye,
Lux-a pure soap in flakes. guaran-
teed to contain no injurious
chemicals, positively will not
Shrink woolens, 1Oc package.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

A Springtime Enthusiasm.
A man with fingers blackened,
And with dank and dusty hair,
His pace serenely slackened
Just beside the cellar stair
IT know" said he, "that SORROWS will
come knocking at my door,
But just the same, needn't tend the
furnace any more.
II don't care about the flowers;
/ don't care about the bees,
Nor the rainbows and the showers,
Nor the birds up in the trees.
But there's now no further danger that
wintry blast will roar.
At last I find I needn't tend that fur
nace any moro.
"Now Destiny is shaping
Promises Of bliss so rare
For q prisoner escaping
From that gloomy cave down there
A cave where fires are fitful and where
ashes strew the floor.
Hail, gentle Springi needn't tend the
furnace any morei"
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Chicago's admiration for both pork
and poetry may have inspired the
learned judges decision that Bacon was
responsible for Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

The theory that Japan would stop the
profitable work of making munitions to
start trouble of her own refuses to be
wholly suppressed.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

The desirability of prohibiting the use
Of the dictograph has been suggested.
The submarine is more important and
harder to dispose of
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Drawing the line between freedom of
speech and reckless responsibility of
speech has always been one Of the prob
lens of republic.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Nebraska is apparently ambitious to
enjoy the reputation Kansas once ac-
quired for brilliant but cratic politics.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

So many varieties of opinion will be
represented at the conventions that
drafting party platforms will be rather
difficult next June.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

The fashion parades this spring have
featured the umbrella rather depress-
ingly.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Hints that the G. o. P. may be split
again assume that it has fully recov-
cred from the previous operation.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Fears are expressed that Roosevelt
will refuse to support anybody who does
not come from Oyster Bay.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

The Villistas would be easy to whip
if it were not SO hard to get them to
fight.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Yuan's government is a continuous
cabinet crisis.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Striving to Please.

Striving to Please.
"John," said the minutely observant
woman, didn't you forget to tip the
waiterp
"No. / attended to that right at the
start. / handed him all the money l
can afford to spend and told him to
take his tip and bring US something to
eat with the change"
Evening star., 1916-04-26
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDEE JOHNSON.

Proprietorship.
81 won $50 on the races yesterday"
"How do you knowW
"rve got the fifty. Pm going to bet
it on sure thing tomorrow"
"That brings up the real question. Is
it your fifty, or are you only holding
it in trust for the bookmakers"
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Long and Narrow.

Long and Narrow.
"Our friend with an eye to the main
chance has long head"
eyes," replied Miss Cayenne; "but
isn't having too long head likely to
make a man narrow-mindedf"
Evening star., 1916-04-26

In Luck.
Were in luck, boys" remarked Noah.
"In what wayf" inquired Japhet.
eve can 60 ahead and build this ship
ourselves without asking for an appro-
priation"
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Self-ForRetfulness

Self-Forgetfulness.
'Gainst human errors l shall storm
With energetic chatter.
If others vices I reform,
NY small ones will not matter"
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Frightening and Cleaning the
Home in Preparation
For Summer.

This in brief is outline OF the which serH
help spring housekeeping and the arrangement
your home.
Colds of
Colds Storage of GO
CIeaninR Of Curtains
and Ceanin
and Relsying
taking Up Storing winter Rugs and
mere
YourH Honnef
Furntu of
Making NevvM
Making md Hangin
Install
Making slip Covers fo
signing
Our and Homefurnshng stocks prepared
every the simple things of cleaning the fine fifth
that beautify and really make the home.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Polishing Furniture and Wood
work and Mopping Floors
Made Easy by the
Wizard Way.

This Of polishing furniture, Frightening
woodwork moppng and cleaning floors The old hard
dsagreeabe unsatisfactory The wayhe Wizard
easy efficient antayhe Wizard the you oug
to know about Come Fifth floor
learn about it.
and high quality liquid polish that not full of dregs
When apply this polish and rub with
you get brilliant finish that does and that
attract dust and does not leave
ode
''' 4-oz bottle Csc Half gallon $3.50
l2-oz bottle Soc One-galon $3.50
Quart SlOO
The Mop Is the Wizard Triangle Mop.
To merely half expressing worth
polishing of
really
smudgy 1t has the
chow handle
~ large ize at ando others at
The institution hospital size at $780,
The Special Wizard Offer.
SOC Wizard Polish - ~
street,
Evening star., 1916-04-26
The prices are
GENUINE PANAMAS - n

GENUINE PANAMAS - New
shapes in telescope. Alpine and
Square-crown Panamas, with
fat and curl brims, S4.65, 5000
and $3.50
|LEGHORNS with sunken crown
and neglige brims, which may
be worn up or down, $500
each.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

In our big F street window
we have arranged a display OF
Mems Straw Hats, containing
not only the newest models.
but also those dating as far
back as 1876.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
OUT
THE LANDS
REDISTRIBUTION OF LAND IN
MEXICO SUGGESTED SOLUTION
INTERNAL PROBLEM.
PLAN IS OUT lined
Mexican Commissioners Urge This
Plan In Conference With Ameri-
can Commissioners To-day.
Would End Banditry.

NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. IL.
The redistribution of land and
plans for taxation scheme to break
up the large holdings were the sng-
gestions for the solution OF Mexico 's
internal problem as outlined by the
Mexican commissioners TO the
American conferences today.
The Carranza ENJOYS urged their
plan as a hopeful sign of regenera-
tion and argued that it would help
destroy banditry and lessen the need
for military protection of the bor-
border. Land distribution. they ar
gued, will do more than any other
means to bring peace and plenty 70
the southern republic
Some progress towards troop
withdrawal was made today. but il
seemed likely that several more
meetings viii be required before ths
eonferees can report to their govern
ments any definite arrangements re
gGrding the plan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
ATTACK MADE
ON WILSON
COUSIN OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE
DELIVERS ATTACK FROM
PULPIT OF HIS CHURCH.
PEOPLE ARE SLAVES
Rev. j. H. Woodrow Says Passage
of Eight-Hour Law Enough to
Arouse All Who Believe In "a
Free Government.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11--Rev. ]. II.
Woodrow, a cousin of President
Wilson, attacked the chief executive
from the pulpit of the Pilgrim Con-
gregational church yesterday for
passage OF the eight-hour law. The
preacher said that free American
citizens are in bondage of either
capital or the labor unions"
He said the sentiment in the re-
cent strike situation was enough to
cause alarm to every thoughtful cit
izen who believed in free govern
ment." In "a sermon on "A Menace
to Free Government DR.. Woodrow
said in part:
"The most pitiable thing is that OF
a president and congress striking in
to the blue book demand of only
a small portion of the citizenship.
This raises the question Of whether
congress is any longer deliberatiye
body or the servant of the executive
of any mob that goes to Washing
ton with clamors and threats.
1T would have been better for the
people to go on short rations. There
are worse things than being hun
cry"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
THE GERMAN LOSSES
TOTAL S,375,O00 MEN

LONDON. Sept. 11.--German cas-
ualities In the war during August.
according to compilation here from
the German casualty lists. totaied
100000. This brings the German
total since the the beginning OF the
war. as compiled from the same
sources, to 3.375. 200.
These figures include all the Gev-
man nationalities. but do not include
the naval colonials.
The detailed figures for the month
OF August follow: Killed $4,000.
prisoners $500, missing $4,000.
wounded 153. 500; total 100000.
Detailed figures for the period OF
the war to the end of August. 1915:
Killed $4,000. prisoners 10000.
missing 234 900. wounded 2.144.00o;
total 3.375.o0o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
DOWN
! BY THE CRASH
.rrox or BRIDGE WAS BEING
uousTED INTO POSITION
WHEN IT FELL"
|, nlnnrD DDrAKc
/ G|RD[R BREAKS
|e,.asr Holding One Corner OF the
s..n Gave Way While Huge Mass
of steel Was Being Lifted
Into Place.

uoyTREAL, Sept. 11.-Twenty-
:. xorkmen are reported to have
I'm killed when the central span
| !, tho Ouebec bridge. which has been
.,,,er construction for many years,
..d which will link the Canadian
railway system be-
,...r Halifax and Van Couver, col
h.ued today while it was being plac-
IA in position.
The span, which weighs five thou
and TONS was towed 10 the British
ids early this morning and was be-
n hosted about $50 feet by special
!, constructed jacks and chains when
fell into the river.
II is estimated that about ninety
vOrknen we're on the bridge at the
Eine the span collapsed. One Of the
lirlers holding the span at the north
pn corner first gave way as the huge
nm Of steel was being lifted into
POSITION. The remaining jacks held
NV seconds and then gave way.
lhs span plunging into the channel.
The 1t. Lawrence river at this
boint Is about two hundred feet deep
Va h is not believed traffic will be
stopped.
arrangements are being made 20
iend divers down TO ascertain III it
possible to raise the span and al
Polo find out il the channel is block
3D.
Government ministers, eminent en-
ineeN and specially invited guests
fom all parts Of the world were pres
nj to witness the feat of placing
- 'pou III poSittOus IhC lstuSiuS VI
he span had been heralded as one
the greatest engineering feats in
he world, and commission OF ex-
rh engineers Of Great Britain, Ger
aany and the United States worked
uf the plan.
This is the second catastrophe to
MS bridge. In 1907 seventy-fiye
IVES were lost by the collapse OF a
''tlon Of the structure then under
instruction. Following this calam-
the Canadian government called
he most eminent engineers who
0ah be obtained to rebuild and COM
7e the structure. The contractors
re the st. Lawrence Bridge COM
|any.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
BELG|AN YOUTH WANTS
An AMERICAN GOOMOIHER

NEW YORK. Sept. 1l.-Anna-
toIe Wauters, a 20-year-old Belgian
boy, who is in the army of King AL
bert, wants an American god
mother"
His aged father is 2~er IN
Germany and having lost his mother
seven weeks ago the homeless BOY
writes the United Press telling OF MS
plight. Thousands of French ana
English women are acting as god
mothers to the men In the trench
es-so many in ia Z that Annatole
says the supply is e.-hausted--so ne
wants an American woman to write
him letters and "mother" him as
others are doing for the French and
English.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
GREW Of WRECKED
VESSEL IS LANDED
CAPTAIN AND 4 MEMBERS OF
sCHOONER's CREW BROUGHT
TO GALVESTON.
Vessel Was Wrecked of Tampico
Last Week by Hurricane Which
Destroyed the Cruiser Menu
phis ut San Domingo.

GALVESTON. Tex. Sept. i1.--
Captain Hugo Wamp and eight
members OF the crew OF the schooner
Aloah. which was wrecked off Tam
pico last week In the hurricane which
caused the loss of the cruiser Mem
phis at San Domingo. were brought
here today on the tank steamer
Tapiia. The Tapila reported that
the storm caused large property
damage AT TampIco. but no lives
we're lost.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
PROTEST AGAINST
BRITISH BLACK LIST
GREAT DEMONSTRATION HELD
IN THE CAPITAL OF AR
GENTINE SUNDAY.
Several Speakers Demanded Imme-
diate Legislation Against the
British Blacklist i'm Line
With United States.

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 11.-Great
demonstrations against the new Brit
ish blacklist attracted large crowds
to the Plaza Prontesso Sunday af-
ternoon. The plaza was packed.
Men in political and party organi-
cations took part. Great throngs of
business men and employees partici-
pated in a protest against the black
list.
The speakers included prominent
politicians and professional men in
the Argentine capital. They accused
Great Britain of attempting to break
down the whole structure of inter-
national law and declared that no
neutral nation should submit. The
retaliatory legislation passed by the
United States congress has greatly
strengthened the hands of the OPP
ponents Of the British blacklist here.
Immediate anti-blacklist legislation
was demanded by several speakers
who referred to the stand taken by
the United States.
The meeting was advertised by
placards scattered throughout the
city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
TEUTONs MAKE
LARGE GAINS
REcoNQuERED MORE THAN
THIRD or TERRITORy
TAKEN by RUMANIANS.
MOVE ON CAPITAL
Germans and BuIgarinns Take More
Territory From lsumania Than
Allies Have Taken Since the
beginning Of War.

BERLIN, Sept. 1i.--More than
one-third OF the territory taken from
Bulgaria at the close of the second
Balkan war has been reconquered by
the German and bulgarian forces
The Rumanians and Russians are
again in retreat toward the Danube,
abandoning still more positions east
and southeast of the fortress OF
Silistria, Budapest dispatches said.
In little more than week the
combined German and Bulgarian
forces have capured far more Ru-
manian territory than the allies have
been able to take of German territo-
ry since the beginning of the war.
Two Rumanan fortresses, Tutrakan
end Silistria, nave fallen TO the In
vaders. The Rumanian and Rus
sian prisoners taken now number
more than 10000. Large captures
of guns has seriously affected the
Rumanian war supply.
The capture of Silistria was Off
cially announced yesterday after
room. II is expected that its fall
will be the cause of the withdrawal
of the rest OF the Rumanian forces
still operating near Drobudja. In
southeastern Rumania, The forces
that occupied Silistria are moving
eastward as the Bulgarian army con-
tinues to move northward along the
Black sea coast
II the German Bulgarian advance
marks the beginning of drive on
Bucharest newspapers critics here
confess they are unable to decide.
In some quarters IL is believed the
Germans plan to drive the Ruma-
mans and Russians behind the Da-
nube. seize the Constanza railway
and throw up strong defensive lines
10 check the Rumanian march In
bulgaria.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
SHERIFF IS WOUNDED
CONDITION SERIOUS
OKLAHOMA OFFICER ~ SHOT
WHILE TRYING TO ARREST
= ESCAPED CoNvICTs.
One Of the Men Had Ileen Arrested
When the Other Fired Upon the
sheriff, lnflicting Dam
gerous Wounds.

FORT SMITH. Ark. Sept. ill.,
Sheriff Fred Lawrence OF f.atimer
county. Oklahoma. is In dangerous
condition in a hospital at MeAlester
as the result OF wounds received
when he attempted to arrest two es-
capped eonvicts at Wister Junction.
Oklahoma. yesterday. The sheriff
had arrested one OF the fugItives
when the other shot him In the neck
and ehent A posse has gone In pur-
suit OF the fugitivcs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
NOT LOCATED
BY SCOUTS
SCOUTS SENT OFT nv GENERu.
I.ERsHlNG HAVE NOT IApCAT-
ED THE HANDIT LEADER.
LITTLE ALARM FELT
Tie Il stiIi Supposed tn Ilc in the
santa Clara Canyon cr Even
Further south Than That
only Rurnorx Hessttl.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~. - The
war department. has received from
General Funston additional inforua-
uon discrcsiiting reports of Villas
activitics.N funSton'- message tn-
cInsied report trom General Per-
shing. i'crshings report says ncth-
ing has bcen discovered that would
place villa near the American line
az communication In Mexico. per-
shing's report says further;
so fAr these reports cnnn0t bc
confirmed. although every possible
source OF Information has been use-
cd. Patrols aud scouts from Han
Lorenzo and M valIe have reached
santa Clara Canyon. hmt they have
beard notlitmg M To the movements
of villa. They heard srsmprs of
Niila's movements III Sntev0. hut
nothing definite was learned"
General pershin& said that even
the natives ~ far south ns Nami-
quipa had not heard of the proxilni-
/, of the bandit IcsNier. II h sup
posed that he Is still In or near the
santa Clara canyon, or perhaps even
farther south.
Meanwhile. American scouts arr,
keeping = sharp lookout for the ma
rausIing hand.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
GOOD TRENCH WORK
hut HAD ~ TENEMENT

GLASGOW, Sept. II. a :,
O'Hara, wounded and discharged
soldier learned the art OF bomb
throwing at the front. early today q
crowd OF men and women IN the rear
OF his tenement became noiay.
O'fIara asked for quiet. and when he
received derisive reply hurled a
hand grenade into the crowd. One
man and girl of nine years were
killed and a dozen other persons
wounded.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
IS OUT OF DATE
THAT is WHAT MISS IDA TAR
BELL, NOTED WRITER. SAYS
OF TEDDY.
In Issuing Statement i'm support OF
Wilson, Miss Tarbell Says He
Is the First Real Progress
siye in a Decade.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.--Miss Ida
Tarbell, noted economist and maya
zine writer, in declaring for Presi-
dent Wilson, said:
Theodore Roosevelt is out OF
date. He does not and never has
fully understood what the progress
sives are fussing about, and there
has never been one of them to tell
him so that he could get the idea.
President Wilson is the first real
progressive this decade has pro-
duced."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
five GERMAN ATTACKS
REPUlsEO DY FREnc0

PARIS. Sept. 1.-The Germans
launched five attacks against the
French line south OF the somme. be-
tween Berry and a point south of
Chaulnes. last night. using liquid
fire, The war office announced that
all these attacks were checked by
artillery fire. the Germans losing
heavily
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
Co,'NaylYN AND FILLIES
BATTLE FOR FIRST PLACE

NEWsYORK, Sept. IL. - with
the end of the National league race
only three weeks away Brooklyn ana
Philadelphia will start this week
with what will probably prove TO be
the beginning of Of the strongest
orposition. Brooklyn is today IN
first place with a margin OF one
game and a half over Philadelphia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
ATTACKS BY GERMANS
REPUlsEO 0Y BRITISH

LONDON. Sept II. British
troops repulsed two Gcrmon conn
ter attacks last night against the
village OF GInchy, General Hnig re-
ported this afternoon. The Germans
also attacked near Mouquet farm.
but were driven back. There we're
no other important engagements on
the Somme front.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
ENNIS MAN IS INJURED
WHEN TRAIN IS STONED

CoRSiCANA, Texas Sept. IL
When the eastbound train passed
Jester switch last night stones we're
thrown into the train and Charles
Coffee. machinist OF Ennis. was
strdck on the elbow and a bone was
broken. Coffee was brought to a
hospital here for treatment Five
boys were arrested this morning in
connection with the offense.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
|lRG lRt KILLED WHEN
Train STRIKES AUTO

h.. lLANp, Col, Sept. IL
Nrsons are dead and another
!, .,s, s as the result of an auto
.,,n.- 'ney were riding being
|.,,..aOs |a " Colorado and Southern
n. s, .,ss train in the outskirts of
No p'' last night. The dead:
kox A' aud MRS. JAMES L. HEpEL-
~ No CLARA JONES.
|hrs 'aila A. Trent was fatally in
fsuovia. crew worked an hour
es.. The bodies from under the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
RESIDENT GOES To
| BEDSIDE OF SISTER

lVNG BRANCH, n. j., Sept. IL.
'aneeliing all engagements, Pres
4'A' wilson left here early today
81 10 the bedside of his sister,
a +. Howe. who is critically
/" aef home in New London,
.ue president arose before Z
a0'A after a restless night. He
.saied greatly concerned over his
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
Blind Evangelist Is Dead.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept H.
Rev. Jos. Ramsey. forty-eight years
old. " blind evangelist. known
the Southern Mcthodilt
church. died at Viola. Tenn. last
night.