The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-01


ten the exact NUMBER. that have
eeen in confinement on the Euph-
rates would be liberated and that the
wicked would be put out OF business.
II my friend is right about the out
come of the war. then Il is the Lords
war and We would be acting a fool
ISL part TO try TO go contrary to the
ii3mutable decree of providence. So
what Is the use for us TO go to all
the expense and trouble incident to
great naval and military prepara-
ton when within three years such
ol US as are to be saved from the
wreck Of nations viii be in Palestine
ard living under a theocratie govern
nent.
J.sC. Black of Milford was here
last Monday. When he handed over
his dollar he remarked he had not
been on the Enterprise list for about
15iyears. While the lamp holds out
TO burn the backsliding subscriber
may return. w c. Ray. a good
citizen, a good farmer and with
good money, claimed my attention
while he got or my list ]. NJ. Vance
who lived out on route for some
time and who was deputy sheriff for
seme time. ives here from his nome
near Quinlan, Texas, attending dis
uict court last week. II. s. Cox on
Waxahaehie T begins housekeeping
with the Enterprise. w. A. Lewis.
an old settler and mighty good
man, from Ennis s, was here last
Tuesday
Tuesday at Boyce / met A. c.
Cato from Ennis 8; he said he would
have to renew or leave home. so he
took it for himself and his brother,
Green Cato, at Doe Run, Ga. c. F
Weideman. a pioneer and for many
years postmaster of Boyce, has been
grippe victim, but was able 10
hobble about little. Mrs. Weide-
man was busy about the place. as
usual. Out at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, w f. O'Reiley | hung up for
the night. Good old fashioned hos
pitality, intelligent conversation,
good eating and sound sleeping were
the distinguishing features of this
home Mrs. O'Reiley showed me 4
counterpart she had knitted with
old fashioned knitting needles and
several fine pieces of crocheting.
She told me to say to Mrs. Sam c.
Williams on Bear Greek that she
would like TO hear from her. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wilson were garden
ing. Mrs. Frame O'Reiley sent me
out to get Mr.. O'R's signature TO a
check for SITS. | saw some chick
ems, a pretty baby and a later hill
on the place | found Mr.. and Mrs.
d. F. Roberts both courteous and
busy and L saw the color of and got
to rattle some of Mr.. RS coin. At
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. |. Rid
ley | found good dinner, nice
home and two courteous, entertain
ing people. / knowOthere are more
coed peojls in Ellis county to the
square mile than any where else on
the globe At Ike | found Ed Har-
well, Rev. Prestridge and others at
work erecting Baptist church which
! am sure VIII be credit to the
1t is just across the
read from the Methodist church but
/ hope that if the choir in one
church should sing "Will There BE
Any stars in My Crown" the other
Y III not reply in song mo! Not One;
No, Not One
Bob Carlisle and Pat Wilson, who
wer out on some kind of a mission Of
mercy or charity. came to the store
and took me home. j. B. Robinson
ard wife came along before | got to
Ike and Mr. r. Gave me. sub. for
Jim Green at Avoco. Texas. w. r
Cormtry, who formerly lived on
/, was here from Venus
2 last Wednesday.
Thursday at Forreston Ira Phelps
gave me the price of subscription
for H. ]. Osborne on Forreston +.
| found j. II, Hamlin. president Of
The Forreston banA at his desk and
cheerful. He said prosperity had
come to that part and from the mum.
Der OF cotton wagons | saw | could
believe he was right, y. S. Holt,
hustliug farmer from Waxahaehie F
greeted me with a pleasant counter
ance and dollar. Mrs. Jennie
Raines and her mother. Mrs Pow
ers. we're at home and seemed to be
Mrs. T. u. Reed was
busy with her household duties but
smoke a good word for the Enter