davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
@iotiae Yapirer? Otter Nnmob.

NFWF'We F"V'FV 49, F"
MING fra oe tpifc gutoriteter or Der
til bonife SuriSoiftioner uo'enot
Sianolemeitt al Ell inf Warineitubs-
officer Soupt, Der er omfommet nm
Ser SicIloget, og bpis Tapirer og
Gien6ele MAJ gierne snitcr biem'
ienbt. @nto9elig bar ban Bloner ell
Ter SpInSnineer poa iia, iom SpIfer'
ne nsbiq Ter ioIoe / GnglGuoernes
SPnoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Stats-S nrtiostiQ9a

S%tatsraab iremiat fel. PROPORTION
ON 9prtiostiaeg for Statens Siene'
itemeno os Ieniioniiter. Siapgget
piI meoisre en- ianlet hight al 49,
$3.50 aroner, iom ioruoiGttes
beffet peo Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
SnbebrGn6t. Sra Sfien meooe

SHutufNHpl' Otu SFtSl HNoVV
leg oen 2Sbe Sunni. = en- gammel
9Geoefone hos Sorgrim Seliorb /
8ransberreo bar forIeben alene /
Stilen. Serunoer opitob Ser Slo /
SrreIiet, % ba Solfene fom ino, bar
4onen aaerebe oeb al fine Sranb.
iaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Set iranifc 3aan / 9prse, 10,

Der bar pTret nnoerbanolet ON mel
ct aoniortium al i~orifieliee Banter.
or MI saoet / Sroen. @elebet er
noget minore emo oct engeIife 9aar.
Der iom oplpit oreiebe iig ON 40 MiI.
lioner aroner. Setingelierne for De,
frantic 2aans Sptagclie er ogioo
meset suniise for De norite 2aansi'
bere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
&puacn panot. Sra aisbeuhann

mebocIeS Den 30te Sunni. : fonseIia
9attfIubS IiitonccieiIabs iooa ira
Neliingsr ieirebe aonaen meo lin
@aao "Hita", Der fom til Sunbeiteb
40 Iinuter Tor Gireftsr WoritrunbS
"Nesiie".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
&anettanaer iGlaes.

&abeffanaen IGl9es. 5 Statss
raao er Der iremiat Tropoiition ON
Sola al aabettonsen / S~anbpifen til
en Tripatmano for 10000 8roner.
9urums aommllte ifal Dog babe
S~orfiebsret. aisbeiummen anpenoes
til Ssnofisb af @auiosien Sfos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
giifpp 5anbbera bar / Ggenlfab

al Sormano for oct praftiif.t beologi-
fife Seminar / bisie Gage oeIpis maat-
tet opertage Sobnieus @ierning peo
Den praftiif-teologiife Trspe. = SO.
bannes Sobnions Stiaing er aaere-
De aperteret leoig, % man baaber in.
Den Soften at bape funoet bans 81
fermano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
SrGbt peo &~aaoeifmo. Sro Gram.

men meooeIes Den 16oe Suni. - en-
Is Iars Gut / SpboI / 3umeoal
bar forleoen saaet no paa aranfe-
iogt. "a ban life penote tilbagc
rimelig Sib, blep Der isgt eiter bam,
os ban blep tiliioit iunoet bSo / N9r.
beoen al Siemmet. San par ram.
met / SoIien al ct @aaoelfub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
SI0fibSsWrIn. lin

SlbtioS. Glib. timber S%orpearop.
ming / StcniIopob Woie peb gorS
har mar iuubct %iorificIiqe @itlo'n.
ger, bI. a. 9 HiuQe, meIbeS fra Nol.
borg. Set iunbnc or inoienot til Ha-
tionalmuicct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Giaene fra Sisilaaet. sSro q

mebbeles, at 2iget Of en- Spifer uoen
S9noer er orepet / 9ano lige peo
&issr. 9ieet al en- enselif Officer er
brepet / 2anb peb 9pngsr. Oct blep
fiifet op al Ell 3orpeoobaao og bragt
til Tissr. Sesee Sig er meget meo-
tasne % bill itrar blipe besrauet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
st uGlbiat @eohnaacri.

W ouiptBA StoHhvStit Stp
Sritt5sbus Sfoeer, iom ialt uogier
100000 WaaI, er Der bpg9et et TeO.
busgeri lige peb S~arrisuano, buor
Der fan busses omtrent 400 5aune
Geb ON Waaneoen. ) ct tiIbpa9ct
Sagerbus fan Der la9reS 2600 SAP.
ne geo. Ger Fol iaar bllgges ON.
firing 10000 Same @eb / biSie pal.
oiae Sfoae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
9labipra / Mnroal. Sra 81

Nabipra / Inroal. Sra 5agernes
/ Sulbres meobeles: &orore Iilroal
S~erreositnre bar / Webe forleoen
cnItcrlnist nngtet at anbeiale aon'
ccsiion paa aisb al glpen aabjera,
iom 8runoeierne bapbe olgt for
pmtrent 100000 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
0piter Gieftricitefspcrf.

roao er Der opprpberet en- geIlnt-
ming al 9piter S%errebsitpre ON at
aorontere for ct Of @ftieiellfabet
9pIter glcftricitetsperf optoget 2aan
pua 100000 aroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Stisnins / Yriien.

Sfl9ntNg I Trt1tn. Sonl ef VI
empel paa. hporlebeS Sonoeienoom.
NE tiger I YriS, fnn nGnneS Teo.
itebaoaro peo Riugiteo, ser iorleoen
al Proprietor Gbr. Sanien bIep ioIat
for 10000 8r. Souieu fisbte iisl.
&c "Rinait. Solicit" @oorbcn oen
zoe Wai ioor for t04, 900 SIR. )
1899 bIep @oorben iolat for 81 800
Str, ioritoen Nrpefpite, iom M er oi-
lott. Zen blep ierere iolgt for 80.
600 ar., % Den Gier, iom | Wai
iolgte Den for 100000 SER, bauoe
fiebt bcn for 10000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
GIN Grercerplabs.

i%orleoen bleo Der fremiat Hropoiition
ON Snbfisb al @aoroen Wiois peo
Stenfier til grercerplaos for Hor.
benfieloife Sngenisrbatalion. Sor
GaarOen fol betales $4,000 aroner.
9eSuben ioreiIaaes bepiIeet $4,000
aroner til Spseearbeioer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
HBitralttetsnerncf.

Isitralitetspernct. : Statsraao
er Der fremiat Tropuiition ON BE.
pilenine al ~ Wiaioner aroner I'll
acknowledgements. geoilsningen er
forltbIot at r9ffe til Sanuar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
era Odnmdrf.
Splat @iritaipcraaare.

@iGitgipergaoro err al Sotcleier In.
oreien iolgt I'll Reitalirotsr Gbri'tcn'
fen gnigbebSluuo peb aaIborg Tor
t45, 900 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28

amtsinscnipr j. s. hubert bar
inbienbt aniegning ON Iflfeo ira
lite September iaar. Sr. hubert er
6S aar sammeI og bar ppret gntts-
inaenipr i ariItians gmt / 81 Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Stor SfusbanSel.

mono Iorgruo bar fisbt Huo Sfo9
/ SoaIer al Soteleier Slaf Saagen'
len for los 900 aroner. Sfogen er
ca. $500 Waal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Wo ;tor Selefpubepiluuina.

WN ifor SclefOnbebI9nlT9. Ser
er efter S~orlpbenbe / Stotsraao
fremIot Tropoiition ON npe Sele.
ionbepiIanineer til ct Iamlet 9elsb al
ca. 90 Winion aroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
aiAeanl9a / Seraen.

aibleanlrs / Bergen. gergens
sormanoifab bar itiuet 10000 8ro.
ner til Sispoiition Tor SprcttelIen al
ct aisleanI0s for aiso % Sit paa
9orpet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-28
Era Qoroe.
Hnt NabrifanlGs.

jfaI anlegecs en- M, ltor StotstTa'
brit. aapitaIen - benpeo Ell bdlp
Miuion - er ouereoe lifret.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
GERMAN LUsITAN|A NOTE
DELIVERED TO LANSING
ACCEpTANCE oR REJECTION or
TIL PROPOSALS NOW tt
To WILSON.
Germany Agrees to Make ReparRfian
on RESTS - liability Injured
in killing Americans nn
I.u~itania.

WASHINGTON. Feb ig Germa
nys latest Lusitania proposals we're
delivered 90 Secretary f.ausiue this
afternoon by Ambassador Berustore
and the acceptance or rejection is
row up 10 President Wilson
Both the Ambassador and Lansing
refused 10 dlscus The case following
their BRIEF conference
As the agreement now stands Ger
manys response 10 the United states'
demands sgree 70 make PREPARATION
ca basis Of liability incurred n
killing Americans aboard the Lus,-
teula and reiterates assurances. as
given n Che Arabic ease. that pas
aongar liners viii net be suns with
oet warning and without measures
being taken for the safety 81 the
nou-eombataa6 aboard provided
such snip does not resist capture OF
attempt to escape
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16

Mrs. Luther Bradley. who was
- badly burned some weeks ago a.
Der home at Cedar Hin. died Mon
day afternoon from the effec,s OF
the burns, and was buried at Red
Oak cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bradley was ironing close 10
the fire place at her home when one
of her little children asked to have
its hair fixed before going to school.
when she stopped to fix the chnds
hair her clothing switched across the
flames and took fire with the re-
suit that she was badly burned
Lingering between life and death she
suffered untold agonies for several
weeks. A very large number Of
friends of the family, who formerly
lived at Red Oak, attended the funer-
al Tuesday afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
in Mernorian.

There passed To MS heavenly re-
ward the brave spirit of Mrs. Ia
bitha A. Lockrldge Rankin. At 2.is
O'Clock. Thursday afternoon. Febru-
AIRY 10. 1916. from the home Of her
son. Mr. Harvey = RANKIN. on
Royal street
Several years ago Mrs Rankin
was stricken with paralysis aud has
since thar time suffered several par
tial strokes. one. If IS thought. dur
ing her recent illness Of stomach
trouble aud la grippe aud other COM
plieations. due TO the lufirmities ~
increasing age but during the three
weeks or more Of her later illness
no word Of complaint towards her
Maker or querulous wonderings Of
why she must suffer such tortures
and pains ever came from her lips
Patience. forbearanee and humility
through all her intense suffering.
sweet gratitude toward all who
faithfully and lovingly ministered
unto her, whether the devoted son
and daughter-in-law nurse. neigh
bors or friends. marked her days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
BRAZIL WANTS HIGHER
TARIFF ON j. 6. GOODS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 1.-(By
NALL Because they believe Amer
lean flour and other American pro
duets imported by Brazil are Grip
ping home industries here, Brazil
ian business interests have asked the
Brazilian federal senate to build up
the tariff wall and keep United
States manufacturers from running
away with the Brazilian domestic
market.
Certain American goods now pay
20 per cent less import duty INTO
Brazil than is paid on the same class
of goods imported into Brazil from
other countries. This favor IS shown
to these American goods because the
United States abandoned the idea OF
charging a cent duty on coffee I'M
ported into the United States from
Brazil
The Brazilian flour millers ana
the Commercial Association of Bra
zil now say this agreement is work
ing great benefit to the tnlted
states and great harm to Brazil
They say coffee prices are SO hish
that Brazil can choose its market
and that therefore Brazil VIII De
able 10 dispose of its coffee in the
u. S. whether it is taxed OF not
and that therefore it is useless TO
continue the agreement and let the
IL s manufacturers gobble up al
the domestic trade of Brazil in other
lines. In proof of their contention
the millers cite figures TO show thar
since the agreement was made I'M
nortations of American flour nave
jumped from 50.o00,oO0 POUNDS II
1905 TO $4,000. 600 in 1914
The appeal before the federai
senate is only for a higher flour TAR
;ff but should millers get the tar
iff raised on flour, efforts will be
made to revive the tariff upward on
condensed milk. rubber articles
clocks and watches, paints type
writers. refrigerators. pianos scales
electric fans. cement. building ma
terial and furniture and other ar
ticles
American interests in Brazil ana
brazilian business men are WateA-
ing the mlllers fight closely RE-
,ieallv all the Brazilian Hour nuns
ere working on British capital Du'
they are influential in inc eo.li--.--
cial organizations Of tha country
American flour mas enjoyed 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
THERE WILL Be NO DEATHS
IN Mt. CARMEL IN 1928

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Feb. Is.
The following statement was made
to the United Press today by w. p.
Kemble. editor of the Mount Carmel
item:
THE Department of Commerce,
Bureau of Census, Washington, has
just issued a bulletin of mortality
statistics that show some surprising
facts The bulletin shows deaths
and death rates in 1914, was com
parative rates for recent years, for
cities in the registration area that
have 10000 or more population.
The figures for Mount Carmel,
Pennsylvania, show that according
to official reports there were 212
deaths in this city in the year 1914.
Death rate per 1000 population for
our town is given as follows: Year
1914, 1913; year 1913, Ill; year
1912, 1913; average, 1906 to 1910.
1873; average 1901 to 1905, was
1871.
Assuming that the death rate per
thousand inhabitants in 1904 was
1871, and noting that the precise
rate in 1914 was 1919, a reduction
of 72, We find that ten years later
in 1924, the death rate should be
just 81 per thousand, provided the
sum total of population does not
change, and that at the same ratio
of decrease there should be no
deaths in the year 1929 in Mount
Carmel"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
Fly DOLLARS A TON
PAID FOR COTTON SEED

\ Fl. Quaite of Oyilla was in
bxahachie today delivering 10
l. of cotton seed he sold to DR..
II. Watson at $50 per ton. He
h the doctor would ship the seed
his farm at Milford for planting.
/ IS seed was put up early by Mr..
laite. when seed was selling at
b ton. but he decided he would
more. which he fully realized.
Mr. Ouaite believes in diversified
,n. and thinks every farmer should
|se his own feed stuffs. He stated
has now on hand 500 bushels
|eorn. 500 bushels of oats. plenty
meat to run him, besides coolies
chickens and plenty OF fresh milk
d butter.
He said hog cholera was in his
ighborhood and the hogs are be-
: yaccinated, though this treat
snt seems to do no good, he stated.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16

- pain
Her passing ont wa almost ell
that Of a little child. entering into
peaceful slamber
Born ~ splendid pareuaEe ~
strong line 81 Presbyterian forbesrs
upon her fathers LockrIdFc
side. vith an intervstiue Diversity
~ ancestry. such indian blood as
roeaheutas miFht have boastei. q
dash Of spanish. Irish. French and
English. each OF Abe hisber order
AIRS Rankin showed the delightful
characteristics ~ her ancestral
races In sometimes quantity ways
Independence. which made her cjin
for many years 20 her own home
though the years wore lonely uul
au Illness 81 about g ycar aae caus-
ed her % accept the kindline aud
eompauiouship 81 her sons home.
IONS opened TO her. yisor which
showed IN thought. mind speech and
memory. a keen sense OF humor 90.
teutimea reaching real wit. \ great
reader assimilatlns much Of what
ne read. a kind heart which Nas
slwag 20 De- touched by suffering
around about her love for little
children. SOME Of these whom she
so much loved. esmiug 20 see her
daaue her last illness. and patting
her efhered cheek with soft. baby
hands an intense mother-lexe nos
talg on her Twins. but also an her
dead. never forgetting the tragedy
81 the lons OF her flrst-born. stfous
affection for those she loved. never
forgetting them even with The pass
lne with Years a devotion 10 the
old order Of things. as for Instance,
the old southern regime under which
she was reared BELIEF and eoufi-
denee in God, nftentimes not lettins
her right hand know what her tft
hand did Ia christian charity toward
her fellow man These were some
of her characteristics
Mrs Rankin vas born August 80,
1s4s. at Carriers Creek, Tennessee
As a beautiful girl 81 nineteen she
vas married TO Nj Wm Z Rankin.
In January 1924 she came 70 Texas,
where. after short interval Sc
uasca. she came Woxahaehie. pass
ing the rest OF the more than sixty
seven years Of her life Ia this place
About thirty-two years ago she
joined what is known as the Church
Of Christ
Mrs. Rankin Is survived b. her
aon. ar. Harvey y Rankin t~o
Yrandaons. Edward and Charles
Rankin. and sister several years
her senior. Mrs. H. Merritt Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
FATE OF CHILD Labor law
WITH SENATE COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s-The
fate Of the Keating-Owea bill. ex-
Guiding from Interstate commerce
the products made by child labor.
now lies with the senate committee
On labor and education. headed by
Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia
Friends of child labor are seeking
10 force a report on the bill. II the
bin IS brought to the senate floor
early in the session. they say. il will
he impossible to talk 1t to death
The bin. which has the endorsement
al the National child Labor asso-
citation. was passed by an overwhel-
ming vote in the house. whore oppo-
sition to Il was led by certain south
ern democrats who cling to the old
state rights theory which resents in
te-ferenct IN toeal affairs by the fed
eral government. Exactly As votes
we're east against the biz. chiefly
re votes OF representatives from
Nar.b ana south Caroline. ceorgia
and Alabama. where child labor Is
usea in cotton mills Many Of The
Younger southern democrats. hcw-
ever went contrary 70 the state
rights doctrine and voted with the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS
GIVE SUPPER At HOWARD
TWENTY or MORE WANAHACHIE
h or r'S PARTICIPATE
IN FESTIVITIES.
Talks We're Made ON Good 81 the
Order" Following Feast Which
Included the Rest the
Land Affords.

Tuesday night. Feb. is. Howard
lodge No. t26. X. OF p, in oompU-
anee with proclamation issued by
the Supreme Chancellor. celebrated
the nfty-second anniversary OF the
order by giving a banquet. The
menu was well arranged and the
fifty or more knights present
showed their appreciation Of the
splendid spread by the way they lin
gered at the meal.
After supper. Vose Trippett OF
StonewaH lodge. Waxahachie. was
unanimously pronounced til e
heartiest eater. but the reporter
thinks this mistake. for he was
a close second, If not first
When il comes to entertainine
Howard lodge ranks second to none
The membership of Howard lodge
represents the best citizenship OF
Ellis county. and. next to Stonewan
lodge. is one Of the thriftiest in the
state.
Twenty or more members OF
Stonewall lodge. No 13, Waxaha-
chic. were present.
Under the head of Good OF the
Order" most of those present We're
called on for speeches and respond
ed promptly, not few of whom
made talks, showed considerable
ability as orators. Lee Quaite prob
ably was the best orator, though
Henry MeCarter of Italy, Jack Neal.
IS. p Spalding, Daddy Johnson,
~. c. Noteworthy and A. b. Taylor
followed close to Mr. Quaite in elo-
quent speeches.
During the fifty-two years of
Pythianism, the order has been a
most potent factor in the uplift of
humanity. 1t has cultivated a spir-
it OF fraternal love. ministered TO
the wants of the sick, watched at
the bedside of the dying, paid the
last sad tribute OF love and respect
to the dead, exemplifying the Gold
en- Rule, and the Knights of Pyth-
las lodge stands today as typi-
flying an ennobling monument to
fraternity. It has made Ravens Of
rest for the widows and children
whose companion and father has
been taken at an untimely and I'M
prepared moment. The order teach
es a higher ideal of life and gives
men new faith in themselves. To
such an extent has this order 'ful-
filled its destiny that an American
needs no stronger protection than
the Pyhian shield. no grander en-
sign beneath the stars and stripes
than the haven of friendship, char
ity and benevolence II is a leader
among the worlds fraternal organi-
cations, with nearly million mem
bershiD.
The names of those present from
Waxahachie, are: a. l.. Jones, c. NJ
Supple. Tom Criddle, DR. D. G
Thompson, Jack Neal Lee Quaite
l.. p. C'Daddy"l SohnsoD. ID. }
MCGEE. Ota Cantrell, Tom Ball, John
| ]. Thomson. ]. F. Baker, Fred Nors-
worthy, c. f. Sehuster, V. Trippet
/ s. p. Spalding John Davenport
Henry McCarter. Clarence MeCcr-
mick. ]. n. Broadhead, d. d. Floyd
IJ. c. Phillips, Judge w. NJ It'd
well. Pick Roebuck. c. 7. Nall DR.
c. w. Simpson and j. a. c. KEN
/ bic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
.~~%%~~ess>~%~ 80

majority. Incidentally the passaee
of the bin Is striking commentary
on how opinion has changed on The
eonstitutionality Of Iesislatine
against child labor under the inter-
state commerce clause ~ the eonsti-
tuition. In 1907 the House Jude
iary committee. including IN its
membership Charles f. Littlefield,
David 4. De Almond and other law
yers. decided unanimously that tho
jurisdiction over child labor falls
under the police powers Of the state
and not under the commerce clause
When the vote on the Heating
owen bill was taken, one lone north
ern republican. Richard Wayne Par
ker of New Jersey. voted in the neg
ative. Parker is one Of the men who
signed the 1907 report denying the
right of congress to act The bill
prohibits employment ia mine or
quarry OF children under 1G years
OF age. and in factories and Gamer
les children under "a. Furthermore.
children between u and Is years
OF age. working In factories must
observe the eight hour Jaw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
low TO REGAIN STRENGTH

Inc great FACTOR tnat fetafdS re-
Eery after sickness is that weak
led deyitalized condition, and it
II interest our readers to know
BAT our local druggists, Curlin's
Fo Drug Stores, have a reliable,
'n-secret strength creator called
lnol, which contains iron for the
pod, the curative medicinal eX-
actiyes of fresh cod livers and the
ourishing properties of beef pep
PIE, all combined in a delicious
stire wine For weak, rundown
Editions and to regain strength
ter sickness, there is nothing bet
r
Curlin's Two Drug Stores, north
Pc square, west side square, Wax
hachie. Texas. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of thanking
r many friends and neighbors for
air kindness and sympathy in our
e bereavement by the death of
r mother and grandmother; also
the beautiful floral offerings.
May God bless each and everyone
you is our prayer.
MR.. AND MRS. II. d RANKIN
AND CHILDREN. adv-2S1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
hAiHER CONDITIONS IN
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA

IEAAS-Alibene, clear, So; Corsi-
pa, clear. A.; Wichita Falls, clear,
) sherman, clear, ii; Winnsboro.
saf' Greenville. clear. 45; Gle
igne' clear; Morgan, clear, Roscoe,
sar' Marshall. clear; Tyler, clear.
Jacksonville, clear, 40; Fort
oIln' clear, 40; Dallas, clear, so;
A.lor clear. 80; Paris, clear. 45;
ucAland, clear, IS; Graham clear;
0-iAerce, clear: San Antonio. clear,
corpus Christi. clear, AS: Smita-
- clear; Kennedy. clear; Browns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
Charter Commission to Meet.

The Charter Commission is called
meet at the City Hall Thursday
$3.50 p. m. All members are
lnestly requested to be present.
Re subcommittee will be ready to
port. Let every member of COM
sslon come without fail.
S. L. HORNBEAK, Chmn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16

vile. clear; Amarillo. clear. a..
Waco. clear. 40: Fl Paso. eloaer. as:
Acme, clear: Quauah. clear: Reau-
mont, cleaer; Houston. clear: Rohs-
town, clear.
OKLAHOMA Generally clear.
calm. ~.
ARKANSAS-Clear. 90.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16
. ssee~<~etee>& %
oHIo'S OLDEST MOTOR
MAN COMPLETES ceru
YEAR At rHF LEtrR

. DAYTON. o. Feb is .
. Clinton Cycster to-day compile >
. ed his 2eth yesr as a motor y
. man on che Dayton city lines. .
= This record for continuous =
, service hy an OHIO motorman .
/. lt s. estimated iha, 90 all Cye y
. tiers trips were put IN ore .
. stretch he would row be APP .
y preaching naytoa on bis fer .
= ticth trip around the worid u =
= Is figured that % data Cyester .
. has travelled esfffo miles. .
. During the IS years ne has .
y been late 20 work twice and e
. was laid off once Tor running .
. ahead OF time ITO WAS reprl- .
= manded once for humping an .
= other car Otherwise his rec y
. ord is Toe per cent efficient.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16

An Illinois grocer has carried q
potato with him Tor 80 years, ana
he has been free from rheumatism
Also from Ieprosy and housemaid's
knee. It's wonderful how those
things Cleveland Plain Deal
er
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16

ner cent lower tariff in Brazil than
any other imported flour and is
even said TO be far under the price
Of the domestic product.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16

Some people think they are rea-
soeable when they are only seold-
ms
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-16

fa somo manner or other you
probably are heacbman