davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Walkers Body Not Recovered.

The body Of Clarence II. Walker. en-
ployed at the bureau Of standards. who
was drowned near Chain bridge We'd
nesday night when his canoe over
turned. has not been recovered. It is
search for the body that 1t will not be
recovered with graphing hooks be-
cause of the rocky condition Of the bot
tom of the river where the drowning
occurred. Walker. 1t Is stated. was an
expert swimmer and canoeist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Talked About Hold-Ups.

Just before the shot was fired, Car
roll stated. the conversation was abou,
people being held up.
"And I told him how I would act If a
man held me up he said. going
through the motion of handling the
weapon.
Rev. John NJ. Beane. colored, pastor
of the Methodist Church at Laytons-
vile, Md. was in the store a few min
utes before the shooting. The grocer
he said, was in the best Of spirits at
that time and he was certain that he
had not taken his own life Montgom-
cry, the police were told, formerly con-
Quoted a tailoring establishment in
Southeast Washington.
Coroner hewitt visited the scene OF
the shooting and examined the body
He had the body taken to the morgue
where an inquest probably will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Personnel Of Companies.

Company A-To be supply sergeant.
Private J. Scott Fehr; to be sergeant.
CORPORAL W. P. O'Brien: to be corporals,
Privates W. ]. Collins. Joseph H. Ryon,
william H. Lloyd. Raymond Ball. Theo-
dore w. Burke and Edw. Turner.
Company BIO be sergeant. Private
Frederic P. Dewey. jr.; to be corporals.
Privates Myron B. Goldsmith, Walter
M. Hannemann and George w. Johns,
Private William B. Roberts Is trans
ferred from Company B to Company G
Company C-To be sergeants. Priv
ates D. Kelly and Lawrence Quinn; to
be corporals, Privates Henry M: Clarke,
Joseph NJ. Quinn. James r Johnson,
John ]. Kennedy and John 8. Scott.
Company D-To be sergeant. Corp.
H. Chresman; to be corporals, Prlvates
James r. Quade, Joseph A. Fubershaw.
Karl ]. Schmidt and Howard Thompson.
Company E-To be corporals, Privates
James E. Taylor, Timothy Regain. Harry
M. Dennison and Harry Smithson.
Company C-To be sergeants. Pri-
Yates Lucien G. Young, Spencer E. Bomar
and James A. Davis; to be corporals,
Prfyates Joseph Both, William N. Guy,
Guy r. Lowan. Paul X. Carter and
George H. Barbour.
Company G-To be quartermaster
sergeant, Corp. L. D. Addison; to be
corporals, Privates Robert Wysong,
Peter Conner, Clarence A. Pierson and
Hugh c. Campfield.
Company H-Corp. M. P. Marshall is
reduced to the ranks. To be sergeants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Machine Gun and Supply.

Machine Gun Company-Private John
Gottlieb, detailed to the Machine Gun
Company, will be returned to Company
for duty.
Supply Company-The following men
are transferred to the Supply Com
pany: Private Edward J. Roach. Com
pany A. Private Percy coleman. Com
pany B: Private Hammett D. Neitzy,
Company C; Privates Charles H. Mac
donald and Fred A. Walters. Company
D. Privates Allen E. Wilson and
Charles l.. Sincox, Company Fl;
Private Frank A. Crawford. Company
NJ: Private Samuel w. Huntley, Com
pany d, is transferred to supply com
pany as cook: Mess Sergt. Benjamin II.
Streak is appointed to supply company,
effective June 21; Sergt. Charles H.
Macdonald is appointed first sergeant;
Private Allen E. Wilson, jr., is ap-
pointed mess sergeant, effective June
81. Private James F. Fitzgerald is ap-
pointed stable sergeant; Private Ham
NETT d. Neitzey is appointed corporal;
Regimeontal Commissary Sergt. Will
liam Mackenzie is transferred to the
Quartermaster Corps, N. G. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30

or employee would be prohibited under
the provisions OF section OF the act
Of May 10, 1916.
This applies to men called forth
under the provisions OF section OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Controllers Conclusions.

controller Warwick analyzes the law
ana arrives at conclusions as. follows:
The section quoted by you relates
to the absence of officers and employees
OF the United States and of the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia who shall be mem
oers OF the National Guard only
when they are engaged in field or coast
derense training ordered or authorized
under the provision Of the act of June
8. 1916.
Said section has no application to
onicers and employees of the Treasury
department absent by reason of being
members of units of the organized mill
TIA or National Guard called into the
service of the United States under or
GERS OF June IS, 1916, issued by dfrec-
tlon OF the President pursuant to the
PROVISIONS OF section of the militia act
OF January q, 1903, as amended bv tho
act OF May u, 1908. or under the mower
inherent in the President under the
constitution. This call was NOT an or
der or authorization to engage in ieid
or coast defense training, but a call 70
actual service. i- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30

Privates William ]. Murphy and Frank
A. Wedderburn; to be corporals. Pri-
Yates Joseph A. Dubois and George W.
Garner.
Company Ito be sergeants, Corps
John T. Clemens and Edward w. Ire
land: to be corporals, Privates Henry C.
Cameron, Grayson e. Brandenburg
Frank ]. Fogarty, Samuel Berlin. Allie
King, Robert E. Tate and Herbert L.
Landolt: to be lance corporal. Private
Frank Reynolds.
Company K-To be sergeant. Corp
Henry C. Spengler: to be corporal. Pri-
vate Anthony F. Fannelle.
Company Ito be sergeants. Pri-
Yates Joseph NJ Cunningham and Will
liam A. Riley; to be corporals, Edward
f. Cissell and William A. Creveling.
Company Mo be corporals, Pri-
Yates John E. Taylor, r. D. Stockman
and E. L. Mccoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30

the act of January 81, 1903. as amend
ed. as well as those drafted into The
military service under the provta1nnD
of section Ill OF the act OF Juns =
1916"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
ITCHING P|MP[ES
ON BABy'S HEAD
Made Sore Eruptions. Got Larger
And Angrier. Baby Cried
And Could Not Sleep.
uchIEN Nv nIITInIIpA
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT


finally they made sore erup-
lions as large as a silver
dollar. The more l did for
them. the larger and angrier
they got. My baby cried
and could not sleep.
Il saw a Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertise
ment and I purchased soma.
7 nsed thu Cttfclrra Soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Special Point Involved.

Inc special point involved affects the
STATUS OF men in the military service
attached to the punitive expedition, but
stationed at Columbus. N. NJ The de-
cision rules that their duties lie in
Mexico. and that therefore whenever
they are on Mexican soil they are en-
titled to the additional emolument.
confirming the statement made in
Inc star several days ago. Controller
warwick decided today that enlisted
men of the militia who also are civil
employes OF the government or of the
Dlstrict OF Columbia may receive pay
Tor their unexpired annual leave even
after they may have been mustered
INTO the military service of the United
states as long as their two compensa-
iohs as civil employees and as soldiers
DO not exceed the limit of $4,000 a
year nxed by Congress as the maximum
TO re paid on two or more salaries to
ations. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
RULING ON CIVIL PAY
TO CLERKS IN GUARD
Controller Decides Question
Which Affects Federal En-
ployes in Militia Service.

Government employees enlisted in the
National Guard are entitled to full pay
from their civil position for the first
thirty days of their service, except
that the combined salaries of officers
VIII be subject to the $4,000 limitation
provided by law
This decision was announced today
by Controller W. W. Warwick of the
treasury. When the United States Army
passes the border that act carries au-
tomatically with it an increase of pay
lor foreign service. The enlisted men
receive 20 per cent additional and the
officers 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30

Butterfly varieties can be culturally
evolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
CHANGES ORDERED
IN THIRD INFANTRY
Every Company in D. C. Regi-
ment Is Affected, Accord
ing to Adjutant.


announced today by Capt. Edwin w.
ton to the number announced several
days ago. The changes included in the
present list involve also the Sd In
fantry Band. which has undergone
practical reorganization. Every COM
pany in the regiment is affected ana
the ratings carried in the following list
will be those taken to the front by the
men:
The commanding officer of each bat
TALON will act as summary court officer
for cases within their respective bat
talions. viz. Maj. Joseph F. Hodgson'
summary court officer, 1st Battalion;
Maj. wallach McCathran. summary
court officer. I'd Battalion; Maj Alex
ander Summers. summary court officer
Sd Battalion.
Among Enlisted Men.
The following changes in the en-
listed personnel, including new grades
in accordance with the act of June g.,
1916, are announced.
Headquarters Company:
Battalion Sergt. Maj. J. Douglass
Hood is reduced to the grade of pri-
vate and transferred to Company H
Battalion Sergt. Maj. Martin X. How
land is appointed regimental sergeant
major.
Sergt. Henry Loveless. Company F.
pany and appointed sergeant bugler
Private John II. Van Week. Head
quarters Company. is appointed bat
TALON sergeant major.
Private Victor H. Rogers, Company
L, is transferred to Headquarters Com
pany and appointed battalion sergeant
major
Privates Francis ]. Connolly, Com
pany F; George Hosmer, Company F,
and Walter Getsinger, Company F, are
transferred to Headquarters Company
and assigned as privates. first class.
mounted.
Privates James P. McCeney. Company
D. and Joseph D. Mccartney, Company
D. are transferred to Headquarters
Company and assigned as privates
second class, mounted
Private Thomas A. Hewson, Company
D. is transferred to Headquarters Com
pany as cook.
Private Joseph J. Flaherty. Company
I. will be detailed as clerk to post
commander, D. C. NJ, effective June %,
1916.
Private Henry A. Hall. Headquar-
tiers Company. is assigned as private,
first class, mounted
Private J. H. Mcknight, Company F.
Is granted a furlough for a period of
thirty days from this date.
Band Reorganized.
The band. Sd Infantry, is reorganized
in accordance with the act of June 8,
1915: John W. Kimmerling, drum
major; Jacob G. Moody, band leader;
Earl Schaefer. assistant band leader;
Henry Loveless. sergeant bueler; John
E. Minnfck. band sergeant; John E.
Suthard. band sergeant; Charles w.
See, band corporal Henry B. Schmidt,
band corporal: Edwin NJ. Tansiu, band
corporal; Charles s. Woodin, band cor
poral: William A. Little, musician, first
class: Henry c. Nails. musician, first
class; George w. Hockney. musician.
second class; William M. Lynch, must
clan, second class: William L. Wes-
hacker, musician. second class: William
F. Yates, musician, second class; Arson
L. Bodwel1, musician, third class:
Peter Biaanboer, musician, third class;
Josiah L. Fox, musician, third class;
James H. Huestis, musician, third class;
Charles G. Rankin. musician. third
class; Irving c. Solomon. musician, third
class; Paul Shilke, musician, third
class.
Personnel Of Companies.
ba cnrn1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Changed His Story of Shooting.

The boy said he knew nothing Of
the shooting until after he had been
locked up at the police station. and
he was on his way back to the scene
of the shooting in the police automobile
when he changed his story and claimed
the shooting was accidental.
A second pistol was found behind a
trunk in the room, and Carroll said he
threw 1t there after Montgomery
dropped it. Montgomery was seated at
table writing a note to his landlord
intending to inclose a check, when the
shot was fired.
Carroll said he unloadeed the smaller
of the weapons before the gunplay was
started, and the cartridges were found
on the bed in the room. He said he
was under the impression that he had
unloaded the larger of the two weap-
ons, the one he handled, and when he
heard the report ne was SO badly
frightened that he hardly knew what
to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30

for bathing him and then rubbed on
the Ointment and few applications
healed him. They seemed to help his hair
too. and now IT Is In perfect condition"
(Signed) Mrs c. W. Williams. 20 Chestnut
Ave. Carrollton. Ga. July "a. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Bee
tsn." Sold throughout the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
COL0RED GROCER VICTIM
Of DEANWOOD SHOOTING
Clinton Carroll. Fifteen, Held for the
Death of James G. Montgomery.
Inquest Tomorrow.

James G. Montgomery, colored, who
conducted a grocery store at 5Sth and
Dix streets. Deanwood, this morning
about $40 o'clock was shot through the
left lung and killed. Clinton Carroll.
colored. fifteen years old residing at
61st and Dix streets admitted to Detec-
tive Charles A. Evans that he killed
the grocer.
II didn't know it was loaded" the boy
explained, telling the detective that he
and Montgomery each had a pistol and
that they were pointing the weapons at
each other.
When the police went to the scene
Of the shooting they were given to I'M
derstand that Montgomery had COM
Carroll boy had entered the store to
purchase an ice cream cone, and, see
ing nothing of the grocer, he entered
the room in the rear of the store and
saw the dead body on the floor, a
pistol resting near his right hand. DR..
Willis w. Jones was called to the
house by the boy.
1t was learned from Mrs. Edna John
son, a neighbor. that she heard the re-
port of the pistol shot, looked from
side window and saw the boy hurry
ing from the rear of the premises.
She declared it was necessary for him
to unfasten the door to get out.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
Mniif.sS .sSritrumcntc ". (. M.
(5inbrcdlrr onecidluiien.

1er 25 SoAre oltc 6ranf Seiincr
BON glr. 1915 SSaltcrlucDer Gourt
murOe 0eitern inter Der NcidulNi-
e.uiQ oeS GinbuldlS BON 9iihtcr
@rcnocl in Scr roropcitlideu @oli
Sctitatioa mtcr $1,000 9argih
fir sic Gnti1cioitag Der (SroBgcs
ldGporcuen icit9cboItcn. Sin Sut nit
cincm Nurrb cine siteel bcrbeiaefiibr.
ten God IND etuas SOAR iucltbcS
0urt1 sic &itgcl iucggcriiica mar
iinO ongetlit1 oas 9epcisnoterial.
melheS 81 Seiiner'S @cr6oitmg
iiibrte gliS scr folBiit &oth an
ocH 9aocn pon lo6n NlcSrcn 9ir
tii5 &Oro Srcmout glpc. uor.
bcigiag iob cr cincu Sdlditcn iih
tcncgcn Gr licB icin QIislidbt Icith.
ten lmO Ncr IRnmn iliiNtetc lido Ailrrb
sic Nintcrtbirc Sod icltcrta eincil
SbuB 0lrh Sic Slastbiire a6. 9lud)
Elm 5mciter @lont I'M Snoen bepert.
itcligtc ieine 6ltdt Spdtcr ipiroc
Ncr Nnt nit oem 9od1 imo Ocn Naol
rem i'm SaOeu geiinoeu Neiuer
Imir0r an Souatag bon 0cm ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

lltn0 aupicr lief inter ueridic0e.
ncu llmllduOca 5mci Eunite oli
zoos ruO mnrNeu pcitcre 9iiid.
9inac in pieleu 9(us9abcn Nciirf
&ultimprer Y0ric
Ger gertbpopier Alortt ou scr
hieii0cn 9orit pcr Aeilern ibipud
Iir aouflnit mar 5ciGrdnft Oodl
lHodtc iicj alidl uculg gcrIndSlnIt
6emcrlbar. Tic Seiansgdbeu Got.
ten ciuci nnru6iAcn Saa; sic Sos
zen N'iicN morca icGr unbcliinn't
ln0 bic Breiic rcafticndr. Ter Son
0el in OicicH 9lfticl mar ru5igcr ol@
in Der pergaagcncH @odc NSn an-
Ncrcn glftien perliei OoS o'cialdit n
Ger glcimcr gSeiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

gcdEten aeiB urD 0cH Gol1ilici
Sibelbcrgcr perbaitct. 2eia SSrc
ioa oiclelbc Sarbe pic oic an SUITE
babcn &eifncr iii MlBer0em heidNl-
9iat, Gin llhrgeglngc tin Sseri6r
bon $50 Oos GigeatAm pou G0.p.
Y. AfcGalliib non @ef.9altuaore.
StruBs gclipbIeR 5u babea Git bes
itritt bcioe acknowledgements un0
leine 6rau bcbduptrtc NaS cr 5i orr
3clt ais oic lcioca NldiAier in Nles
Srco'S Saocn Gcisbca rpar0GJ I'M
Seft 9cIeaen babe ood Ngiincr
pltrOc cinem cSeridtsueriabgul iiber-
mieicH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
aGsrncn @alar im CB.meinScGanis.

Icr NO5or Ocr lamcn Der Gcnts
id)en liio Gitcrrcitiid) ingariihen
9iot6c srep] SHliSoeicIlihalt" iui.
oct noreei i'm @emciNoehonic dn
Der Gde bon 9erin9ton ino Solli'
Oou- SiraBc ltott mo }oor beainnt
0erielbe ldoH i'm 8 HIN 9labpii.
tags GoS glrrongcncntS-Gonite lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

9lb0uHcntcn, Dir beN ,rMilthcn NorrcSp IN.
bsi,ten" uttt phntlllh pbrf unteaftAlaniN tg.
hulltu, WHo Nebelet, Der Office nnUou prl Tgita
p0Uu cher iflriiuIp Wiiirelluna sR ma6va.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

gtod]irdge nod 9ffticu olcr 9lrt lmo
umOea @cluinnc bon 9ruAi6ciIea
bis 81 cincm |uufte III 0ea criten
Nlinliten Ua6rgcnoilnlcn.
Gle geruoGtea @cpimc unrccn
jaNoh en- ipdtcn Gorniitos o0c pic.
0cr perloreu olS lid Oos Spcfulo,
iionS Snterclie ocu fii6rcuoen 9(uss
ga6en obmou0tc, Die Damn nieorigcr
ais on SomiiogS 5dluB ocrfaut.
ten Central &cOer bilOetc cine aluS
uo1mc mo iiicg nil cinca @cuiun
rou 3HEunfte onf ti3N. 9ulcWnns
mi-S(tien luoren cbeNfauS III gutter
9}abfrage linO 6otitu Wcpinne 5u
per5ci6nen. Sta6l Siounaftirn
iieleh BON 1865 ouf t2lla 5uriid,
i'm iicb Wdtcr oui l2l7S III crbolcu.
0icaOing iicl pon no oui 1904 unc
ipur0cl 06ulitc NiidaGugc in aacn
9lSgoGen permertt. sic in SCH irii.
ben StunOen @eluinne 5u uer5cid'
nen 6atteu. SGelideS @elo mar 81
bier &ro5ent 5u bo6cn.
Ger Nlartt wrOc an ipdtcu 9iad'
mittdg itort 0urA oen @ursriidaaua
I'M NoumpoIl @lortt angcariiieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
1 nno 6 @eit6aprt,e- =truFc
llw s'c Ndc roa NfdrIrS

b@he III 0cr NnIle anpcieuS, I'M On.
ben cic. iiir 0ieic Sclceeubcit cut1s-
gea5nucbmen 9ci oicieni @a5or
niorgeu miro 5ualrid OaS regcInd.
Gi1r aaiiccfranldJen Scr Geicltinoit
ob8e0oltc,L 81 iDcIdem niAt mr
jcoe 6ran iOnbcrn audi cOcr SEER
i9illfonmen lit. 9lui Sen 81 nrrnu-
girenoen Scrtouisliihen lucrOeu
Spieliatbca mO 0apcarbcitcu jlt ga.
ben sgiit. mcldje pnlt Sen internjrteu
Matroien In 1cculaiiNSbciW }lt
ylclU.gorf 6crseiieat nrrom; oarln.
ter iinO 9lciioloaten in iarbiegl
liniiorneu f!cine llnteriecboote
Ncs9icicbcu iin0 Sadcu BON gln0c.
licIten auf Dem Campier .2'ulgaf
ria acliciert woroen, Iie ycitana
NcS @d5orS 1o0cn bic 0rduen 6. 9C
SliOcris &roiciior Senrg @oo0. 6.
bon Aioliib. s.. pon NidrecS 9ouiS
~ Gallon mo 9l 9ertub iibcruon.
ncu. Su Der aaiieefiidbe wiro 6rau
@%a! Snnmaaa Sic 9lufiiht babcu
ebouncnlcn, biz beu ,rcmifhen Nprreit IN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12

len oocr cincn SSoll pcn so &nuttfn
U ciu Dorf If. Ec5. 9|hd
Der GeroiientGdumg ser |eronid}Io
gltng SeitenS Ger Icgieriiug igbel
Sen oieSio6riscu @ouuuoa grh bite
9eitonO ereigncte lid ein arrsitprj
iuie cr III Der @ciaidta oeS 9nGm
poamorftcS uod nift crIebt lUikrOc
SSnner6olb fiinf W}inutcn fonO cil
lSnQcn BON no6eju cincni Gent Oo'
&hiuo itott lnO cbc Oenl ailrS0 0tir
GinboIt gcbotcn mar, ipirOcn Obdrj
Gontroffc ji 1850 $50 pro pal
len intcr Ocni S6biiriinft ocS {ylor
gems unO $40 pro @oacn pel eliige
als Der S5oniircforO, Ger acroo& DO
Oem Cantiogungstugc etablirt lpur
DC. perfoiit
Sin Sonmem bon ungci00rl 6
Ennftcn iolgtc IN Scr lcsteu baN6c
5tlnOc ST 1911 uuO iNloB Oie lol
gelneine Siite nit eiucm 9lett0 hl'
BON 79 bis 96 9Smftcn.
Oecw gorfer 9lft r (
6eeinfln
Nep y0rf fl y,
@e0im ser 90ric bea Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
9Sirfcn SmrsiturS.
9lni Oem Sanm'uOllmarft,

sic GeranitIo9png Der &egicrans
Der 0ieSid6rieen 9apmivoacrnte
battc cincn ieniotioneacn aurs,
iur5 Ocrltriadt- Ger groBte III
scr @cididtc ocs @orftrs
9ldr5i iicl im 81 @unftc ylcr'
9orfcr Soric oigcgriicn-
9}em GrIcon& 9oy f. Gel-
6iuer Der ieuiotiouellitcn aiirs'
llilr3c, melde je OIL Oem bicligcn
SoumuoQmartte notirt luuroem
lanO fur5 uod ser Grfldruua Ocr&c'
9icumg itott peIdc oie oieSidbrigc
goumpoacrntc orf t1,51L000 Bal
ten oeronidlGat. @lGr5 fieI lin 81
%lnfte, iait SIS pro 9oaen. Syn oeu
erlten orei Ilinuter nahoen ser
Ncridt bciannt lulirOc, 5cigtc iid
ailA Elm weiterer Nlonot beiuabe 10
Ippodb lnO pcrlor Snni $l pro Yol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-12
iSiir Sas iiIn,te AlenImcMl.

&c Nci6nahtsBciAelte nr 0ic
zol0aten NeS iiiniten .0larnlan5rr
&cements Su gd0Ie RaB IegaS
miiiiea 6is 0eltc Alittag ocm 2u.
perinienoentca ~ ". qllen alli oeai
@amoen. .9abnoic ii6craehcu eil,l
lpcnn oieleben foiienirci pon oer
satiniorc G6io @oha bciSr0ert
pcroel ioleu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21
FALLS DEAD ON WAY To s.
SPRING AFTER DRINK.

W. r.. Weir fell early Thursday
r1orning as he was going to the
spring on his place about seven miles
west OF Milford. and died before the
man accompanying him could get
him to the house. the cause being
heart failure. The two men had just
finished loading some wheat 20 take
To Itasca and we're on their way to
get drink OF water when Mr.. Weir
collapsed and asked his companion
To take him 20 the house. but before
this could be done he had breathed
his last
\ The deceased formerly lived at
Hillsboro and onls moved TO this
place this year lie leayes a wife
and several children. Milford News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21

j. c. York. Cleveland. o.; Tom
iGlmer. Ccrsicana: NJ. j. Landahe'
Chicago. X. r. skirball. St Louis;
Il. j. Henderson. Dallas; II. III.
Pugh. Dallas; Fletcher Norton
Hillsboro: w. A. Shaw Jr.. Dallas:
l.. n. McGee. Kansas City: Miss
Rosa Dooley. City; VIM. c. Tenery'
City; r. n. Right. TT Worth; NJ
Moore, City: +. b. Baldinger. Hous-
ton: r. v. Majors. Waco; W. S.
Dickerson. TT owrth: A. r. Morris
Dallas: Vim. +. Woodington, PhiIa-
delphia; r. L. seay, Dallas: w. A.
Hall, sherman. John G. Palen. TT.
Worth; J NJ Hughes. San Antonio;
j X. Burton. Dallas; Joe Brennan,
Oklahoma City. J. w. Simpson. Wa
co: c. e. welch. Waco: W. f.
Brown. City.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21

For feed and fuel phone Broso-
sead 4 Kennedy. Old phone 10. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-21
Attention, Odd Fellows.
OFFERS $1,000 If THE
CHARGES ARE PROVEN.

TEMPLE. Texas, July 21.-An-
swering charges that certain parties
in this state made substantial con-
sributions To the campaign fund used
by Governor Ferguson in his race in
1914, II. G. Poe. president OF the
First National Bank. has issued a
statement in which he offers $4,000
tc be given to the charitable IN
stitutions OF Temple II it be found
that there is any foundation what
ever for the charges.
He has deposited certified check