davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
A Cozy Place to Rest

Hose, Corsets. Hats, Caps, Velvets, Ribbons, Fancy Work and all Notions going at cost-Warren Millinery.
 The Trantham Real Estate Co. are getting out new land list. Write fo, one. They are free.
 LADIES':
 You can buy new Rug or new Sew. ing Machine, or anything in the Furni. ture line, on easy payments. .-Buell Hardware Co.
 Mrs. A. Coley will conduct an auction sale of her live stock, farming imple. ments, farm products and household goods at her farm, the old William Trantham farm, eight miles northeas, of Green Forest on Thursday, Oct. 12.
 Mrs. Winfield Poynor of Osage spent a few days the past week at the home of her son. Dr. E. E. Poynor.
 Miss L. V. Porter is able to be ur around some after quite sick spell.
 Dr. Kirby of Harrison was here Tues. day on professional business.
 The protracted meeting at the M. E. Church is progressing nicely. Muct has been added to the interest of the meeting by Prof. Perrill, who has charge of the singing.
 Otis Callen drove into town Saturda, from Long Creek one-mule wagor loaded with wheat for which he tool home 45O pounds of Forest Queen flou and $9. 20 in moneM and then talk abou hass hss,d rd tifa .ifsses;.= es2 --ass'ssS------
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Warning Order.

State of Arkansas.
 In Justice Court before John Wells Justice Of the Peace, in Hickory Township, Car | roll County, Arkansas. John Rhodes Plaintiff
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Music Recital.

The music recital given at the Opera House last Friday night by Mrs. Kin ney and advance pupils was enjoyed by an appreciative audience. The proceeds were given to the public school. and while other attractions in and near town drew several away, neat little sum was realized. The remarks by Prof. Perrill were well chosen and en- joyed by all.
 Of Mrs. Kinney's vocal numbers, perhaps. "Sing Oh Slng,," by Babcock, was best rendered. and her piano solo, Impromptu Op. P, by Blumenschein, was especially praised as showing ar tistic skill and technical development. The pupils all did credit to themselves and teacher, very few mistakes being made. In fact, it would be hard to say which one did best.
 The pupils taking part were: Misses Waltie Lamb, Vickie Smith, Augusta Megown, Fred Ramsey, Evalena Bene- diet, Marie Benedict, Joe Perkins, Ethel Kenner and Eloda Howard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Will Young, Defendant. )

l To the above named defendants: You are | hereby warned to appear, and answer the
 complaint led in the above entitled cause
 and court, within thirty days from date of this | order.
 JOHN WELLS, J. P.
 A. L. Kinney, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Community Fair October II.

Get your fresh meats at Cox & Standlee.
 See Ben Stacy for groceries or ring phone No. 147. Prompt attention will be given to your order.
 Mrs. c. E. Walker and young Wilson of Leslie visited their numerous friends in Green Forest during the week.
 Vote for No. 14 and build your state and county. Think how pleasant twill be to ride always on good roads.
 Dr. Homer Leathers attended the opening of the Dental College Monday at Kansas City, Mo. His brother-ln- law, Granville Eldridge, entered the college.
 Remember Congressman John N. Tillman. Democratic nominee for re- election, will speak in Green Forest Monday, October Is, at 2 p. m.
 See Stacy & Estes for fall hats.
 Mrs. c. c. Kirkham and Miss Ida Warren drove to Alpena Sunday for day at the home of Mrs. B. C.. Kirk ham.
 c. D. Shatfer received a message Tuesday from Tulsa, Okla, that he is grandpa the second time, another daughter having arrived at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. Billie Fightm master.
 The canning factory shipped its first car of tomatoes Saturday.
 Tom Kellar, the big red apple man, y has been very busy individual for the past two weeks loading apples for Texas points. Tom says Green Forest station will have about 20 car loads out this season.
 We have just received car of cook Stoves, cast and steel Ranges and Heat ing Stoves and we are not going to try to get rich on them. Don't buy till you see our line. Buell. Hardw. Co.
 Exhibits for the fair promise to be far better than had been expected.
 Wanted-Y Young people to prepare for Stenographers, Bookkeepers and Telegraph Operators. Situations sure. Write or call on Harrison Business College, Harrison, Ark.
 Mrs. E. R. Sitton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. s. Shibley, was an arrival from Dardenelle Sunday, coming for 8 visit with her sister, Mrs. Leslie Owens, before her departure to Raton, N. M.
 Mrs. P. B. Wilson of Connor called to pay her respects to The Tribune while in town Saturday. she and two sons having come over with load of apples for market. Mir. Wilson IS working for the Spaulding buggy peo- pie in Izard county and has not been home for several weeks.
 J. w. Lynn spent several days visit ing his old haunts at Carrollton last week.
 To buy-Any one wishing to sell a mule at any time would do well to see Chas. Wells.
 WANTED: YOUNG MEN WITH NERVE. Good pay, short hours, op- portunity for travel, advancement; normal physique, good references re- auired. Aviation Dept. The O'CON- l-SrCap c,CDJar,ss !. v. :. sss W ,l.- s = S.- fa.JE tc5nr UKE-fION, 63U9 $. Eggle- ston, CHICAGO, ILL.
 Mrs. Eva Gepford of Arcadia, Kan, arrived Tuesday for visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. DeBarr.
 Miss Kizzie Denton of CarrolIton spent several days the past week visit ing relatives and friends in Green For est.
 Mrs. Herb Phillips was here from Omaha Wednesday closing up business matters preparatory for the Phillips family's removal from Green Forest to Missouri. Herb has carpenter employ ment at Branson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Republican Nominee for Governor
 Spoke Here

Hon. Wallace Townsend, the Repub- lican nominee for governor, spoke here Wednesday morning at ten o'clock.
 Mir. Townsend is quite talented young man, having graduated from Hendrix College at Conway and from versity. For several years he was superintendent of the public schools of Little Rock.
 He is making quite an extensive cam paign of the state and says notwith standing the fact that the negroes are going to scratch" him, he believes he will geta record breaking vote in November.
 After speaking here he drove to Der. ryville where he spoke in the afternoon and at Eureka Springs at night. He was accompanied through the county by A. J. Russell, the Republican nomi- nee for Congress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
PROGRAM
Of the Carroll County Teachers As.o
 citation.

UT the Carroll County teachers Asso.
 citation. Urbanette, Ark, October 2l, 1916.
 Morning Session. l. Music Urbanette School 2. Conservation of Time in the Rural Schools, or, How to do Seven Things at Once Oscar Beck, leader; Ralph Perrill, Miss Chloe Fort. 3. Green Forest. 4. How to Secure Working Equipment in the Rural Schools, Jesse Powell, leader; Miss Ada Alfred, Mrs. Dee Reagan.
 Afternoon Session. 1. Music. 2. Punishment-J. c. Terrier. 5. Penmanship-J. F. Perrll 4. Declamation-Os Fry. 5. Music-Green Forest. 6. Twelve Mill Amendment-A. J.
 Russell '. Reading Mrs. Ethel Hill s. Community Service-Ira Gurley,
 Miss Althea Karnes. A general discussion of all subjects expected.
 Committee. Miss Elsie Taylor, Miss Edna Bradfeld, J. r. Perrill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce to our friends and customers that we have just clos ed out our stock of furniture and are better equipped to take care of our gro- cery trade. Cox & Standee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
PUBLIC SALE!

When you want to sell your property don t forget that 1 will cry sales any where. Over thirty years experience. See me at the Land Office in Green Forest before making date. Terms reasonable satisfaction guaranted.
 1l-25 D. M. STROUD, Auctioneer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
Cemetery Working

All interested in the Pickens ceme- tery are requested to meet in an all- day working on Saturday, October 21. All who have lots and cannot come, send hand or the money and the work will be done.
 It is desired that dinner be served on the ground. Jack Reeves,
 Committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-06
FRESH MEATS

Cox < Standlee headquarters for all kinds of fresh meats. Open early ano late. Phone 45.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
GET WAR PORTFOLIO
RUMORED THAT HE WILL Sue
CEED LORD KITCHENER IN
THIS POSITION.
Lord Derby is Also Mentioned IN
Connection With the Place.
New Post For Lord
Kitchener.

LONDON, Feb. 8.--David Lloyd
George, minister of munitions, Is
again being mentioned as possible
successor to Lord Kitchener, X. of
K, If he steps out of the war office.
Lord Derby, who directed the recent
recruiting campaign, is also mention
ed in connection with the position.
No confirmation of rumors of
Lord Kitchener's intended resig-
Estion was obtainable from reliable
sources. 1t is generally agreed,
however, that if he quits the war
office his new post will be either In
Egypt or Mesopotamia.
Two strategists are now reported
t. be directing the chief operations
o. Great Britain's armies. Sir VIII
liam Robertson has taken over
Kitcheners most important task,
that OF directing all the British
troops. Sir Douglas Heig. only re-
Gently made commander in chief of
the British forces, is directing oper-
atiens In France.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08
TEDDY WRITES
LITTLE GIRL
SENDS HER a DOLLAR TO HELP
UNCLE SAM Buy A
WARSHiP.
TELLS HER STORIES
Wants Ia Help Put the Country in
Shape to Fear God and Take Its
Own Parf--lseal Grand
fatheriy Letter.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--Little Mar
jorie Sterrett. who is collecting dimes
with which she hopes to help Uncle
Sam in buying a hattleship. has adj
ded a dollar to her collection. but
with greater pride she exhibited a
real grandfatherly letter from Col
Roosevelt. The colonel sent his con
trioution to Aariorie---ten cents
each for HIS present grand children
and 90 cents additionah-..a dime
each for SIX other grand children. +"
The colonel told little Miss Mar
iorie little stories of the Roosevelt
and Derby babies. He even confid-
ed to her Just what his future gran
children will be named.
Dear Little Miss Marjorie.
wrote the colonel. "0n behalf OF my
four grand children l join ,you In
the effort 20 help you and your
school fellows 10 put our country IN
shape 20 fear God and taAe ITS
own part
4 enclose a dOllar-4V cents
dime a piece for Oracle Roosevelt.
Richard Derby II. Theodore Roose-
welt III and Cornelius Van sehaak
Roosevelt
Cornelius Is the Youngest He Is
onlg tao months alh tie iaut a.
Ions a. his tame BAT - wiii sr0N
a. Il lie xas named after hts great
sreaf -xrAadfafhrr eho. Nheu ses
I very small boz over fl'ty years asu.
helped teach ne Dutch baby souEs
Little Richard urrav's father AS
born iu Amerfa. He loves hls bull
dog 81 aire. frfenslF. almost footh-
less han aes Llftie Tbesepf~ 4
reany Theosorr ne ,oarfh. faF mg
safaer kas nan..-t Theossnrs. and rs
49, fhs 49,. @4n ever sn~H
sfrarF. .eariets. ss1fie. fearet Cod
ard ai8ays toes hts 0Nn part Lif'
f re Graei@ 4. se1r sears %. Tha
otnsr 4ay h~~ uiuf1er was EtFins
her one o. aer first Bible ies~sas
/ ser mother So So~. crzeie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08
THE LUS|TAN|A
CASE HOPEFUL
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT Is MADE
FOLLOWING CONFERENCE AT
THE WHITE HOUSE.
VIEW Of LANSING
Believed That Formal Statement
VIII Be Issued Tomorrow.
Amicable Adjustment
Is Expected.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Follow-
ing a conference between President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing to-
day it was announced at the White
House that the Lusitania situation
was looking very hopeful
This statement was made oy a
high official who said also that the
main matter had not yet reached a
tangible stage warranting an or
ficial communication. This view OF
the situation of hopefulness. 1t Is
understood. is based on the extent
of the German memorandum suo-
mitted 10 Secretary Lansing by Am
bassador Bernstorff and that II goes
far toward conceding the demands ol
the United States. 1t was hinted'
too. that Germany In this memorah-
dunn left way open for further con
cessions ii necessary. IL became
known today that negotiations De-
tween Germany and the United stA'es
are likely to continue with the az
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08
ACTIVITY Of
THE FLEET
MARINES ARE nEfNC RUSHED
10 XIII FROM rnE ntf-
aGAN COAST.
AIR FLOTILLA BUSY
-Four Loppeiins and = -IaaslTun of
Taubes Reinforce the Air ! 10
filia ~ t.crman Hase s--- Are
Ready for -ortie-.

LONDON. Eeh. s.--1he German
fleet il preparing for the hong es-
pected dash out al the North SCH.
aceurding 20 reports reaghing here
Prom Dutch sources.
dispatch fsom The Hague rc-
ported tliat Ccrn,an tuerinv~ we've
iscang Withdrawn from the Beiglan
coast and sent 60 hiei. Al leaves
~ absence ~ t.srnann naval officers
have hecn cancelled.
Reports of the sn.sicn activity of
the German fleet at i<iel eene frnm
sopenhageu today. teur xeppeiins
nnd flotiila 0f tauhes II = said
will rciufurce tie nif fio,iiin ~ the
t'eruan ha4c. II Is supposed these
viii accompany tlse siees of waFshiI's
In sorties from iIciignland.
According 10 recent repotts the
Germans have equipped several 81
their tlfeaanougiats With i7-ineh
gums and have armed Zeppeiins with
devices for dropping bombs ON tor
pe,in boat destroyers from the air.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08

ministration confident that an ad-
justment will be reached on the basis
laid down TO Germany
Certain events OF the past few days
are limited at as having an impor-
tant bearing on the case. Whether
this information came by cable from
Col. L. NJ House, the president s
confidential agent, or whether sub
mitted in communications through
Ambassador Bernstorff is not known.
1t is believed that an agreement is
possible.
Ambassador Bernstorff will see
Secretary Lansing some time this af-
ternoon, it was announced. Later,
II was said. a formal statement re-
garding the Lusitania case might be
made, though ii was possible that
this will be delayed until tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08
|NN|BUS BILL WILL
INCLUDE ALL REVENUE
BRYAN 4 PUBLIC NUISANCE
Is STATEMENT OF HOWELL

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.-"William
Jennings Bryan is public nuis-
ance. He is attempting to stir up
trouble now and between the time
for the national convention here in
June"
Clark Howell. editor of the Atlan-
Ia Constitution and the oldest mem
ber of the NATIONAL democratic COM
mittce in point of service. made this
statement today.
''The democratic campaign is a
single horse affair."" said Howell. He
declared that Bryan will not be IN
the running. He also said that Brv-
ans influence would not affect the
denomination of Wilson.
The Subcommittee, here making
arrangements for the convention, be
lieve that the name of Vice President
Marshall will be omitted from the
national ticket While ii was pre-
dicted that Marshall would be GUST
ed no one offered a suggestion as TO
who would probably be named for
the second place.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08
28 DEAD IS
FLOOD TOLL
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT ~ IHE
FLOOD SITUATION On AR-
KANSAS RIVER.
.LEvEES STILL HOLD
The Main itvcv at Arkansas city
Was Sull Holding To-day.
Epidemic OF Typhoid
Fever Feared

BRINKLEY. Ark. Feb, Z "a tol-
egram received here from ClareR-
don, Ark. today asked that all avail.
able physicians be sent there 10 pres
vent an epidemic OF TYPHOID fever
which has started In the town which
has been submerged by the flood
from tho Mississippi Tho city's
sewer system has caved in
Seven hundred women and chill
tren are ularooued 10 lofts OF build
ings. The sanitary conditions are
terrible. The last bread and meat
was distributed Monday morning.
The mayor OF the town issued call
for aid but no one responded be-
cause OF the vide area affected by
the flood
The total flood deaths TO date is
twenty-eight
A negro family Of eight who are
declared TO have been wtthout food
since Sunday died OF ptomaine pole
oning from eating sardlnes taken
from a flooded grocery store By the
oldest boy
The fight 60 hold the main levees
at Arkansas City vas kept all night
The city Will be destroyed u the
levees break.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08


remember that God made everything
Oracle (much impressed) Did
he really make everything
Her mother with emphasisl
Yes. he made everything
Oracle latter pauseJ Well,
he didn't make my leggings TO fit
very we'll. but am sure he mean,
to and so Won't say anything about
It.
"The other 60 cents IL for my six
other grand children which are not
bern yet. II they are girls | think
some OF tenn viii be named Alice.
Ethel. Eleanor and Belle. II they are
boys some OF them will be named
Kermit. Archie. Quentin and iona
than Edwards.
Jonathan Edwards ancestors
lived In Colonial times. His grand
father was preacher and a strong.
good man. don't agree with all
his theology; but In his life he taught
me lessons that are more important
than all others for America today.
He always acted from strong sense
OF duty and there wasn't touch of
the mollycoddle about him
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08
RUSHING WORK On IENEE
NORTH DF >tTsHf.Z

NATCHEZ. Miss. Feb Hun
dreds of eonvicts have been rushed
10 the Hardscfabbis levee about for
~ miles above Natchez 20 strength
Ell the ievees there Reports said
the Nater vas. siihin q foot of the
top OF the levee 4 large force has
been working for the past three days
- hseD tho lezes intact 4 break at
Hardacrabble Woald food thousands
- acres ~ rich farmiae and snd
euhmerKn several foaue
Artouish. JUST below here has been
deserted aua the eafnr is auil pour
fnF over the fap ~ TIE 'esee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08
WOMAN USES Gun To
PROTECT HER HONOR
REV. III. VI. CiGIE, SHOT BY MRS.
FAUST. II DYING
TODAY
Has not Been Able To Make State
ment Since the Shooting--Mrs.
eagle Says He Slanderei
Her.

SHERMAN. Texas, February S..
Mrs. Annie Faust, wife OF wealthy
farmer and one of the most promi
nent church and eocial workers TN
north Texas, faces charge OF pos
sihle murder today because she chose
TO defend her own honor with So
caliber revolver.
Rev. II. NJ eagle. Baptist preach
er. whom she shot down on the pub
lie square late yesterday afternoon.
is dying in a local hospital.
"He slandered me-" she said
According TO witnesses she emp.
tied five chambers OF IA revolver AZ
eagle. II is also said regarding the
affair that local authorities have
knowledge OF some OF the events
leading up TO the shooting. Six
months ago. the authorities sav.
eagle. a Landmark" Baptist. Is
sued a pamphlet charging that Rev.
y III. f. Seagrayes, Baptist min
ister or Whitesboro. accompanied al
unnamed woman 20 Gainesville and
that the two spent the night at
the same hotel seagraves was
tried by a church council aud ex-
onerated II was pointed out that
the two met By accident. Mrs Faust
was on her way TO Oklahoma 20 visit
relatives and by chance met Sea
graves on the train. The authorities
say she bears an excellent reputation
and that The whole affair Is lnno-
cent
Yesterday Mrs Faust came %
sherman from her home "a company
with a sister She Nas walking
alone when she met eagle This was
the first time she had seen him since
the phamphlet episode. without q
word she reached into her haninag
ere~ out revolver aud began firms
Tao shots penetrated eagles cassi
ana he turned and ran. Three other
shots uent wl.d. one ~ them slight.
Is uaundins Chas Paideu ar eis-
safor bny who sac hair block
aMay Cagi@ collapsed "a the eaft
near the courthouse aud aas taken
ta 4 hospital
IL sianf.red M. said Ass
Faust. a. she eaiaiy rssiarei tAs
araoklaz revolver "a hrr handbas
she accompanied sheriff Lee sin
mons a. fhe courthouse ~h~Fs sss
-asne bond iu the sam 20 ti.4ea aaa
Nas released she iefs Cor hons
shorty after~srf
caxls.s ste and hfs fVe year aia
daughter are - his betsise ~ae-e p
: xasglnx out h.s lfs nota iluEl
Nera panrtarea and - bas mo- se~f
ale - uak@ anF statement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08
UCGEST NEW
REVENUE PLAN
w ITEMS OF LEGISLATION
IN RE INCLUDED IN \
SINGLE MEASURE.
EXAM IS AUTHOR
bresentatiye Garner Relieves That
the Plan is n Most Feasible
One--Refers il to the
President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The pas
h of one omnibus bill including
.pme taxes. munitions taxes. the
hff commission, sugar duty and
other revenue measures was the
ling political strategy under seri-
consideration among administra-
leaders today.
The ways and means committee
nocrats plan to meet Thursday in
Conference to hear a report from
bgressman Garner of Texas, who
been consulting with the presi-
ID.
according to plans the proposed
will include this legislation:
Revising the income tax.
Levying new inheritance taxes.
Repealing the presnt war stamp
IS.
Taxing war munitions.
ncreasing duties on whiskey and
lrs.
Creating a tariff commission.
n anti-dumping clause.
Retaining the present tax on sugar
repeating the tax on mixed
n.
By submitting one revenue bill
preSentative Garner pointed out
many republicans and democrats
lld vote for it because OF some
Die item of legislation incorpOrat-
in 1t, but that ii would reduce
locratic dissensiOn over the pre-
edneSs program was another chief
ue of the measure.
Garner believes that enough re-
lIcans win he compelled to sup
4 the omnibus bill to insure its
Sage.
he new plan to increase taxes on
skey and cigars is said to be gain
support According to present
hs the tax on whiskey will be in
Rsed i5 cents IL gallon and the
on cigars will be changed from
nber To value.
MS will raise $S5, 100000 a year,
estimated. The whiskey and ci-
taxes win he substituted for the
sent war stamp tax. which pro-
e sS3,Oo0,GG0 annually.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08
BEGIN PROBE INTO
PARLIAMENT FIRE
COMMITTEES APPOINTED ny PRE-.
Murn BEGINS fTs DE-
fiBERaTfONS.
Authoritie. Resiomhie Precautions to
Prevent German Agents frum
Entering FROM tho
United states.

OTTAWA. Feb. sThe commit
tee appointed by Premier Borden
and Sir Winfred LaaFler began its
investigation into the parliament
buildings fire today Expert assis-
tanee wiil bs employed when aeces-
aary
In view ef recent events tae au-
iborlties have redoabled their pre-
{. atinna against the entry 81 Ger
u,Gn agents from the unitsa States
Warning has been received of many
attempts 70 reach Cauada By the
uae Of German spies across the bor-
der.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08
|OEuSION Is REACHED IN
CASE or LIEUT.. COL. GOOO|ER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8-Secre-
tary Garrison announced today that
he had reached decision in the cas-.
of Lieutenant Colonel Goodier,
charged with fomenting discord in
the San Diego aviation school. The
report will bo sent to President Will
son for his approval. Not until the
president ats, said Garrison, would
the decision be announced.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08
MISS MsRIDWE'- PINK
TIGHTS SOLD foR poiItk

NEW york. FEB. Broadway
Is trying 10 learn today Who pought
Julia Mariowe's pink silk tights fnf
one dollar and what be or she ie 20.
ing TO DO With them The tights
were sold with the shakespearaa ef
feets of h. II. sothern aud Niu
Marlowe az public auction. bur tho
Ructioneer refused TO give the name
OF the buyer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-08
williams RETAINS
BANTAM weight TITLE

{" ORLEANS, Feb. S.-By vir-
q a decision in a twenty-round
here with Pete Herman last
Md Williams is still the ban
weight champion of the world
''al boy gave the title holder
a"-4l laclng at long range and
a.1 ahaky on his knees on two
2As- The Baltimore lad even
at close range and earned the
oa ia a draw.