davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
GAS UP; AUTOS co DOWN
John N. WHY'S, President Of Over
land Company, Says Owners Get
Value Received.
CAR COST IS IMPORTANT

That tie cost N gasollne 10 ONE Of the
lesa important Items 70 the prospective
purchaaer n on automobile Ubose aim
IN economy IL the opinion N 0ne ~ The
most prominent unnufact ufefH ~ auto
mobtifH ~ baEea bia argument On me
declaration that Tin modern cn ~ 10
dry ~ 80 complete in ita equipment aud
10 reduced 10 ~ price mat these fsss
tlrcs entirely OBJECT any increase IN gaso-
lIne o0et which has deReiopcd or may
degeiGp
Tho automobile buyer Wouid fsse hlF
mind materially nb1Df RHH0line prices ~
taking into combination 6ther features
involved lu The plfehaae ~ me modern
raf." satd Jobn a Wits pfeaIdent of
nle WHY'S Ovcraud COMPANY "Eeef#
automobile owner IL getting more Yalue
Tor his money IN the automobile market
fodBY fuan oFor before
Just think ~ The defreaso ~ ptfee 0f
~ completely equipped car during tie
laat tVo years. F0f f6i6 tho ptco ~ ouf
Model Is. you ran nov buy u car whieh
would haze been cheap ~ t,Do ~ i'm
bui n short time aRo Here VIZ haze an
automobile, ihs DEscga0fles ~ which alonf
would eoFt quite a. sum ~ money on The
market ~ price 80 amazingly low that
tho saving 10 fret purchase price would
almost cover the entire cost ~ Easoiine
the fret few yonfB driving
"An0iher point 10 be given serious con
siderofioH III the fef that the small. light
err eonHuues no much less Ranoiipc IN 10
daily Hse that NE eyst per- mir for run
Ming Ii even teas tbaH II Rss were lover
ana CONSUMPTION gfeater Bt with tour
INK cars ~ mis- description available At
such low figure, d you Wondtr that
W. smile iiiilo when someone GAYS be
bomtatos 70 buy iuat hefauae EaH0iinG
has gone Bp IN pnee4 The Increased cost
OF Raaollue is more than offset by the
decreased price Of the chr and No. up
keep"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
PLANS MADE FOR
PACKARD TESTS
Engineer ]. @. Vincent Denies His
Company viii Participate in
Speedway Contests.
EXTENSIVE RESEARCH WORK

Eaeh Feaf bfHRa D. new crop N rjmorr
which HeeE ~ connect Fafkafd win
tpeedNaf e8HfeWr Naeh reports have
met will = PROMPT denial bfcgufc me
paokafd fomnBhy has not even eoHsidefod
RolnR into contests 90 spah ~ sDee-
iscie fad ]. u. vincent. flao president
N engineering Packard Mgfor Coz rom
panF
The dfreloumeDi ~ our HeW ifpf twin
~ onRine, Nitf ~ peculiar fitness for
Sustained speed, bas furnished fubhaH
tai feAa9Ha fOf demonstration uBdof
racing conditions Thsi u why many us
cent riinU58 have iten based On rirouBis
sispoes which gave them On appeafahpe
Of truth
We are maintaining our own Cxpefls
mental garages ~ several tracks and we
believe Tie spstdNays have rendered -
distine, service " Tho art IN pfoWiding
facilities for such reseafeh work No
whers except On speedway IL II possible
10 subject ear 10 the rigorous test ~
continuous running ~ q speed appfoNi
f0hisiy ~ miles 90 hour
! wish 70 emphasize. however, hat the
purpope ~ these tests te "a collect IN
formation relating directly 10 the design
N our standard product HI faet, these
efforts ~ e4tabils'i principles ~ deeiRD
permitting saafained nigh speed without
aacrineinR fmgGfhneag were directly ~
sp0Dslble f0f me dcYelopmeut ~ the twin
slg engine .r-.
n Naa tueroiY n coincidence that We
perfected our twin siK engine n about Of
shortly before Dc Time That mis- type NJ
motor was becoming recognized abf0ad ~
The most efficient power plant Tor aiI.
er9n u II we'll known thai our engine
II the product Of original research and
invention We can establish tha fact that
our faetory was ~ tooied ~ for the
manufacture N this model 1T the time
~ purchased the original Sunbeam
twelye, This car Nae torn down and
thoroughly examined III Our experimental
shops. bot fhe examination served only
70 reasgure % ~ 10 The worth u our own
iesign
Develop Aircrafi Motors.
Recently We became Informed N the
remarkable strides being made by tho
European powers IN developing tWin.six
engines for aircraft Iiealizlng that The
United states might be placed At a great
disadvantage BY not keeping abreast Of
tho worlds progress IN thie important
branch of The art. W decided 10 develop
aircraft motors b. addition 70 our esiab.
ilshed product
We have designed two separate and
distinct tHinsnls motors FOR aircraft, one
~ maximum capacity FOR load carriers,
spd much smaller engine for scout
work and private uno. Az n bappcns.
this smaller eneino has . total piston dis
placement of about 10 cubic inches For
convenience IN proving out IT'S durability.
! am placing some ~ these motors IN
racing type chassis with The intention ~
driving them ~ high speed for long pe-
RODS Of time.
We have every reason 10 believe that
our hmall=bore twelva-eyllndef aircraft
engines viii develop more power and VIII
run Longer At high speed than any other
type o. equal piston displacement when
tho various points Of superiority have
been firmly established. the way will be
open 70 many interesting developments
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

proved, N tbe minds ~ most people, ls
IN improve the roads There In . eatl
rootn f0r beftefment, even the mosi con-
seryativo viii admit Some seetlabs N
The country are f0r teitef than others
tho people ate more vide awake The
good roads movement IL essentially q M
Nonal affair ami n some political pafiy
Would adopt This propaganda ahd pisoe u
Dn 90 platform. n would mean SUCCESS
md u III ~ VOTES, A. ioast knoW 0ne
which might be ehahEed
ne want Ads PROCURE Results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

~ Nl.ttlA ~mr EnnaI
tprtliNfA nltrn fnf tika
iealrrs un a living pfuls
uailiW nAiAltA retail
"nNetlfh nnl iVt ,lusal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

TsHouBAhDS ofpeopls every day are riding
IN the Supsf-Bix They sm watching PEE
fofmsbes such 49, no other car can render
They arc enjoying such smoothnssn such
luxury u motion, rs they never before have
known II you doubt the SupsT-Bx supremacy
GGms and take . ride
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01
INDI4NS ENTERTAIN CHRISTIAN
ENDEA VOR.

A quartet of Indian students from Hamp-
ton Institute recently proved decided sue
cess in entertaining the large crowd who
attended the Christian Endeavor Society
meeting in the First Presbyterian Church,
Newport, News Virginia
CAPTAIN Arthur Harris, a Mohave Apache
from San Carlos, Arizona, delivered a few
we]]-chosen remarks on his early life and
tribal customs. Eli Bird, !; Cherokee, from
Swayney, n c., sang a Cherokee song.
Henry Mel. Owl, Cherokee, from Rod
dey, S. G. and Frank Blackhoop, Sioux,
from Shield, y. d., assisted IN SINGING
some plantation songs and other melodies,
and helped to make this one OF the most
successful meetings ever held by the En-
deavors.- Hampton Institute Press Ser
vice, Hampton, Va
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01

of the Indians participating in this fund
g. The policy of promoting and develop
ING the livestock industry by the purchase
of 2,67S stations, 1,O4S bulls, 12,272 heif-
ers, 2,51O steers, 3,73S cows 2,11O mares,
1863 rams, Alb sheep go horses and 81
mules at an expense of one and one-hat
million dollars, inaugurated during the year
ending June 80, 1914, has been continued
by the expenditure of a similar amount dur
inc the year ending June 30, 1915, in the
purchase of 1862 horses and mules, Y stall
lions and Jacks, 1904 COWS and helters,
1,194 bulls, and a considerable number OF
other miscellaneous stock.
{. The increase in the number of Indian
owned stock has CORRESPONDENCE decreased
the areas of grazing ranges for lease This
condition, together with the advanced prices
of beef mutton, and wool and the great de-
mand for horses and mules, has material
" increased the number of bidders for lndl-
an reservation leases and has resulted in un-
iformlv advanced prices for grazing priv
leges.
s. The number Of acres farmed by the In
dams has been greatly increased during the
last year, more than three times the amount
Of seed having been distributed last spring
than ever before There is now every lndl
cation that the Indian will soon become
real thing farmer and successful stock
raiser
g. The Indian office has developed new
type of cotton of the long staple Egyptian
variety which has been given the name OF
'Pima' after the name Of the Indian reser-
walton in Arizona on which it was produced.
Approximately $1,0O0,00O will be realized
from this production during the year.
TO- The greatest efforts are beingput forth
to induce the Indians to take advantage OF
the expenditures, totaling more than $l2,
100000, for irrigation construction which in
the past, on several projects, have been al
most unproductive. On many reservations
the areas actually irrigated have been more
than doubled in the year of this report. AS
the reimbursement to the United States OF
funds spent for irrigation works is being
required by law almost universally, greater
care has been exercised in arranging that
the funds of no individual Indian be by
pothecated to improve the lands of others.
or this purpose and to unity and perfect ir-
rigation accounting, an improved and com
plete cost-keeping system has been installed
upon all irrigation projects, providing for
the first time uniform records.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01

II. The operation Of the Flathead, Black
feet, and Fort Peck irrigation projects was
such as to cause the Indian Office TO sug-
eest to the last Congress legislation which
but for the failure Of the Indian bill would
have been enacted into law and which Will
Continued in next issue)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01
BOTTLES AND RAGS.

Homer Radheaver, the musical director
of an evangelist, said in temperance ad-
dress at San Francisco:
.'Once on visit to England, | noticed
that the ragmen, instead of shouting, Rags,
bones, old iron Y as we all do, shouted Rags
and bottles! Rags and bottleso
81 asked an English ragman one day:
"Why do you yell for rags and bottles
especially? What's the point OF lt?''
'"Well, SIR he answered, the point OF 1t
is that my experience has shown me that
wherever there's bottles there's bound to
be rags"
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-02-01
DEPA RTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
office of Indian Afdir's.

OHlce OF InOlWt AUuWS.
Washington.
Some of the Indian bureau achievements
during the year 1919:
/. Health conditions are considered OF
first Importance Six new hospitals were
constructed during the past year In fur-
therance of vigorous health campaign
Every Indian hospital bed not necessarily
occupied with those suffering from disease
or injury is being utilized for the Indian
mother in childbirth. Education and pro
lection of property are highly important
but everything is regarded secondary to the
basic condition which makes for the per-
petuation of the race.
=. The Indian Office has taken aggressive
steps toward the development OF improved
vocational training and has adopted plans
which will accomplish the education ne
cessary to install in the Indian youth the
responsibilities of selfsupport and cltl
zenship Emphasis is being placed on
agricultural and domestic science. This
program i'll be carried out in all Indian
schools
3. All Indian schools and reservations
are being required to utilize every acre OF
available farm land for the production OF
the things they consume. They are last pc
coming object lessons OF INDUSTRY, eco!'ohi!
and self support.
t. Every effort is being put forth to the
end that the Indians shall no longer be al
together consumers but shall become pro
ducers, thereby bringing about CORE
spending reduction in Congressional ap-
preparations.
5. Through the use of the S6OO,OOO REIN
bu1sable appropriation for the promotion
of industry among Indians the Indian
Office has been enabled to purchase equip
ment and establish on a sound and business
like basis numerous Indian families on
farms and through this system of loans pro
mote the financial integrity and prosperity
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05

progressive. and Malcolm @. JeffrIs.
conservative. for the republican sen
atoriai nomination
William v. Wolfe OF Lacrosse Is
the democratic nominee for senator
and is without opposition. The
democrats hope 10 place another
member Of their fold with Senator
Paul o Hasting in congress. through
the split In republican ranks.
Governor y. l.. Phillip. republicans
conservative. Ia candidate for re-
nomination. He il opposed by VIII
liam n. iiatton OF the LafolIette fac
ton OF the proeressives and former
Governor Francis r.. McGiyen. who
has been attempting to build up a
progressive organization of his Own
Burt Williams OF Madison IL the
democratic candidate for governor.
picked al conference of leaders.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05
ROCHE SAYS DECIDED
FIGHT ON POINTS
HECTARES MEN FOUGHT UNDER
MARQUIS AND QCEENSBCRN
RULES ON LABOR DAY.
According TO the Referee Welsh Pill
ell Up the Greatest Number oi
BIows-White Says He
Fought Two Men.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado.
Sept. 5. - Billy Roche, referee-'l
simply decided the figh. on points.
Welsh landed the most blows which
constitute the points under the Mar
uuis and Queensbury rules. The
men Tough. under those rules. If
they don't want to fight tfat way
let them get new rules. Any one
who reads the Marquis and Queens
bury rules will see why | gave my
decision as | did. White didn't
fight. He had the chance OF his
life but he didn't take it. Should
| give him the championship? No.
Should | give him draw? No.
Charlie White--'I hal to fight
two men, the referee and Welsh. To
win from him | aave got 70 knock
Inn cold Referee Roche's decision
was the rankest | have ever seen.
Welsh will never lose the lightweight
Championship as Ions as he names
his own referee"
Freddie Welsh-"I fought simple
and straight to retain the title. !
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05

X. G. Jones' Of Boyee vas here
yesterday
NJ Edwards Of Dallas vas mere
yssiefday
Boyd counah made business trip
n Dallas today.
W. n. wsyla'nd Of Marlin was
here last night.
SIR. and Mrs. n. II. York motored
10 Dallas yesterday.
". ". sebas,a Of Caldwell l. visit
ing in the city today.
Mrs. Tommie Bentley Of Bristol
L. here for the institute.
c. ]. slower and family OF Dallas
we're visitors IN the city yesterday.
l.. X. Cocker and wife Of Bristol
rere registered at the Rogers last
night.
Mrs. Dorothy Ledbetter OF Bris-
tel IL attending the institute here
this week.
II. c. Morton and family are visit
ing points In Oklahoma. They will
lie absent ten days.
MerI w. Benjamin will leave to-
night for Enid. Okla. where he will
spend couple OF weeks vacation.
Miss Louise Hornbeak has return
ed from Chicago. where she has been
studying history during the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Thompson OF
Wills Point have returned home
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Nugent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bollinger.
Mr.. and Mrs ED. Fcgg and daught-
err. Miss Ruby. motored 10 Dallas
yesterday.
Miss Hattie Lee Hovnbeak will
leave tonight for Beaumont to re-
sumo her duties as teacher OF Eng
lish and history in the high school.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05

u. c. Griffith, Washington, d. c !;
II. w. Sebasta. Caldwell; T. II.
Rommerger. Fort Worth; G. 0.
Carlson, Dallas: ]. N. Fender. w.
p. Fulton, Dallas: l.. b. Kiceough.
Dallas: Il. Popeland. st. Louis; NJ.
f. Edwards. Dallas: w. b. Kendall.
Psris; l.. r. Coker and wife, Bris-
tol: Mrs. Dorthy Ledbetter, Bristol;
Mrs. Tommie Bentley, Bristol; j.
Ccx, Dallas: X. G. Jones, Boyce; j.
S. Collins. Dallas: J. ID. Johnson,
Fort Worth; c. J. steiner and fami-
ly, Dallas; r. l.. Rippy, Dallas; Il.
M. johnson, Chicago; w. A. Ches-
matt, Corsicana: b. Gounah. city;
w. s. Robinson. Ennis; s. M. Far
rer, city; Lillian Roger, city Miss
Nj. M. Griffith, city; Miss b. Grit
fifth. city. Miss w. NJ. Camp. city;
Il. A. Mcknight. Waco; Chas. Hun
ter. Kansas City: v. c. Fogan, Dali
las; d. r. Gyday, Raverna; Will
Hancock, city: A. Webb, FIT. Worth;
X. c. Jones, Boycc: s. II. Watson
and wife. city. r. B. Moore. Dallas;
Earl Tain. Dallas; ID. NJ. Wilson,
Dallas: J. j. vannay. Dallas; j. S.
Caithan. Chicago: Mrs. j. Holiday,
Waco; G. NJ. Cooley. Dallas; w. r.
Wayland. Marlin; r.. G. Mcclure.
Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05
CONDUCTOR M|LKS D0ssY
on TRAIN AND SAVES INFANT

LOCKHART, Tex. Sept. 5.--That
Sap conductors are not negligent of
the welfare and comfort of their pas
sengers was evidenced at small sta
ton out OF Houston Friday. Con-
ductor Fred Sandladen was notified
that baby on the train was serious
ly i'll and needed some medicine at
once A stop was made at Affair
end the porter was sent TO the near
est drug store for the required med
icine.
Instances of this nature are not
uncommon on the Sap, but stunt
pulled off by Conductor j. w. Jones
on the Kerrville run some weeks
ago stands in a class all by itself
along the line of giving first aid to
passengers on a train. Conductor
Jones has charge of the mixed train
that leaves San Antonio in the af-
ternoon and on that date had mix
ed train. sure .enough-box cars,
flat cars. passenger ears and all
that.
A mother with young baby re-
ported TO Conductor Jones that the
supply of milk in the bottle had be-
come exhausted. baby was up against
a famine and needed nourishment
badly. Conductor Jones became ac-
tive on the case al once and away
ahead in the train he located a stock
car with number of cows among
the cattle. Nothing undaunted. Con-
ductor Jones opened the car and. To-
eating healthy COW among the num-
Der. began the milking. The COW
did not take we'll to the confiseation
aud landed several kicks against it.
tut TO no avail. and the bucket OF
rich milk was handed to the dis
tressed mother.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05
DALLAS BUSINESS men
70 VISIT WAIAHAcAIE

DALLAS. Sept. s---The trade es-
tensscn committee OF the chamD.s u
Commerce and Manufacsnrers' As
sceiaalon, Of which Y. A. Brown II
chairman. yesterday announced n
tentative Itinerary for the series o.
one-day trade trips recently plan
ned BIZ the committee. Waco viii be
the objective Of the first trip. on
sept ~. The second trip vii be
made 10 Sherman and intermediate
points on sept. FL: the third trip
Il Vernon for the wiibarger county
FAIR on sept. ~, an dihe fourth TO
Paris on Oct. s.
Following Is the schedule OF stops
ii intermediate points for the Waeo
trip on Sept. -:
Leave Dallas 7so a. NJ.
Arrive Lancaster sos q. M; leave
Gz0 4. m.
Arrive He'd Oak Sal a. m; leave
t:li .. m.
Arrive Waxaharnic s.ss q. NJ.
leave S.45 =. m.
Arrive Forreston 10 a. m; leave
1910 I. m.
Arrive Italy loei a. M; leave
11ses q. m.
Arrive Milford Ills a. M; leave
tJ;4s a. 10.
Arrive Hillsboro 1915 D. m:
leave | so p. m.
Arrive Abbott 2;ia ,. m; leave
2.e2 D. m.
Arrive West z:s2 y. m: leave
3.f2 y. m.
Arrive Waco also .. M leave at
ss6s p. m. and arriving Dallas
1iss5 p. M. Of q few minutes
earlier.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05
WINDOW BROKEN IN
DUEL WITH BRD1

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. s.-s,
glass windows were broken b
Peterson Hardware store and N
T. Hall Plumbing company, At /,
ard Cedar Springs. when two /
bombarded each other with III
Monday night.
One of the participants n
fray was a jitney driver. Hi
locked up on charges Of lisis
and malicious mischief. The d
rock-thrower escaped. Bricks i
adopted as weapons after a iis /
had resulted in a draw battle
missiles endangered the lives
crowd watching the conflict y
bers of whom called the police
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05
IlF0llE1IE FIGHTS JEFFRls
f0n DENOMINATION TO-DAY

zMIl.wAuKEE. Sept. s.--wisoon-
sin voters weeded out the summer
crop Of politicians Al re primary to-
day.
The greatest interest centered In
tho run between Senator LaFoliette.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05

4 reward OF $500 viii be paid BY
this company for the conviction OF
any one found guilty OF taking the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn
Of any subscriber OF this paper. EN-
TERPRIsE PUBLISHING CON-
PANY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05
Notice, Water Consumers.

Water rents for the month of
August are due. A discount of 10
per cent will be allowed on all ac-
counts paid on or before the 10th
of September.
adv 145 j. d. KIRvIN, Supt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05
Why SHE GOT A MuNIC-
IrAL HONOR BADGE
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. {

> MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Sept.
= 8 .--- Edna Mash. IT. ia regu-
= lar girl. She can sprint rs
> yards In 10 seconds and clear
= &c feet in a hop, skip and jump.
. That's why she was the only
= one OF 1000 children to get
: municipal honor badge for play
= ground work. She Is an all
= round athlete. too.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05

used every method to pile \, :,
and had White where / coma !,
easily"
Mr.. Average Fight Fan-n
again.
The several thousand mo, !
fans here and some depsrsa
trying to resurrect the fisht ;,
from the quagmire into VIII
great majority of fight fologn
recially out here in this ssa
section, into which they dsbs
plunged yesterday by the u
White fight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05

When two people pack trunk.
crch will blame the other for for
getting things which were left be-
hind
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05

The regular meeting of the Eas-
tern Star will be held to-
night. A social session will follow.
All memmebrs are urged to attend.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05

In this day aud age there Is no
excuse for not having good. lively,
efficient alarm clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05

When looking for a certain per-
sou in a crowd. how many other
familiar looking faces one sees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05

Miss Julia Hillyer announces the
opening of her music class Monday,
September a. Pupils may receive
lessons at studio over Dooley mill
linery store, or at ID. W. Goodlet's
residence opposite high school. For
information phone 377. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Storey l.. Fowler
ard daughter, Miss Marian, returned
Monday from an extended trip to
Colorado. Threats of railway
strike drove them home few days
earlier than they had expected TO
return. Mr.. Fowler says he strike
talk has sent thousands and thou
sands of visitors out of Corlado.
Mrs. w. L. Cox and Mrs. Herbert
Page will present their music and
expression classes in the closing of
their summer term at the Sims
library Thursday. September I, at
sis p. m. and p. m. They will
be assisted by Clyde simpson in a
whistling number. The public has
an invitation To attend.
Henry Welt, who for the last four
years has been one of the dependable
volunteer firemen sleeping at the
fire station, has resigned his posi-
ton at Meyers cafe and lief: this
morning for Paris where he will be
employed by G. G. .Bohannon for
the winter. Henry was favorite
at the fire station and The boys re-
giet very much to see him leaving
He entertained his friends last night
With a banquet and all had a good
time.
Rev w Il. Andrews and daughter,
Miss Margaret. went 10 Dallas today
where the young lady will enter the
Southern Methodist university for
the next term. Rev. Andrews will
spend tomorrow at Fort Worth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05

High Condition for Egypt CeAs
CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 5, va 4
don. ministry of agrta
reports the average condition d I
cotton 90 per cent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-05

Bill Cecil, colored, who has been
sojourning al Fort Leavensworth,
Kansas, for the past year or more,
lbs returned 20 his old home in
Waxaachie. Bill was. employed in
the dining room of the federal
prison