davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-23
Questions & Ansuers
Bv TOM MacNULTY.

Dear Tom-Have good job and have
Interuationals at $3.50 IA year While |
am good enough for the lots here In New
Yo& city J am undecided as to whether
Id make good. II don't lose both jobs.
Please advise me. W. O. &.
You'll have to think It out for your.
self, John. Nothing venture, nothing
have"
Dear Tom-Iow old is Joe Mandot.
is an old man. says he is only a
youngster. A. l.. NJ.
Joe was born on August 3, 1891, and
Is rs years of age.
Dear Tom--was Ned Hsnian. the oars
man any relation to Jim Ten Fen EyGk; F,nvs
Ned Hanlan married Jim Ten Eycks
sister. Hanlan was uncle to young Ned
and Jim Ten Eyck Ned Ten Eyck was
named after Ned Hanlan.
Dear Tom--Did the late Tommy Con.
neir. the famous miller. ever live in worces-
ter Mass? !. BOOTH.
Yes After leaving New York Tommy
lived with Pat Hurley. prominent
Worcester sporting man, II was from
Worcester that Tommy enlisted In the
army.
Dear Tom-From 1896 to 1906 what
club won the most championships in the
COVER POINT.
The Crescent A. c. of Brooklyn. In
that time the New Mooners won six
championships, the New York a. c. two,
brooklyn skating Club one. st. Nicholas
5, G. one and Wanderers II. G. one.
Dear Tom-Didn't Hackonschmidt tho
Russian Lion defeat Frank Gotchp IL
not, who was II that defeated Frank
Gotch In a catch as catch can match II
II wasn't Hackenschmidt II was some
other foreigner. l have a distinct recoI-
lection Of the match. ARTHUR IL
Gotch never was defeated in a straight
catch as catch can match.
Dear Tom Who is the coach of tho
rross-country team OF Occidental I'niyer.
sl'y' CALIFORNIAN.
W l.. stanton.
The sun., 1916-12-23
EASY FOR TIGER FIVE.
Princeton Basketball Team Beats
Rochester. Il to %.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Dec. 22.-The
Princeton five defeated the University Of
Rochester basketbr" team tonight by "A
score of Al to .. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-12-23

81. John as,

Farrell. 8; Goette,.s Barry. q: Izsoii.
CBrien' 9; co,by, Glasscott, 2; Mcmahon.
O'Brien. II. Substitutes-Iizzoh for Murphy
Shea for Farrell. Crotty for Caffrey. Referee
The sun., 1916-12-23

Field goas-Kinney. 2; Horton. 2: stradella.
Mallon, 2; b, Halstead, 2; II. Halstead. .: Nc.
Tigue. 2; Calder, 2; Nicklas Goals from foul
Kinney, 8: Calder, 3 Substitutes-Olsen for
Horton, b. Halstead for McTfgue. McTgue
for b. Halstead. Referee-Mr Deerinr City
College. Umpire-Mr, Hennessy. Brown Time
Of halves-2O minutes
The sun., 1916-12-23
St. Eichnlaa u.

ant refereeOSteWsrt Patton. Hockey Club.
Time of halvea-2) minutes Goals-First half !:
Jewett, on pass from Ellis. in t:2i: Armour:
alone, In 1915: Ellis. alone In al. Second
half: Armour. from scrimmage. In t:3s:
Kelly. from scrmmase. IN s:25. Kelly. from
scrimmage, In 30.
ping: Berwirth, two minutes. for unneces
oAry roughness.
The sun., 1916-12-23
George Moore at His Hest.

when George Moore finished his string
OF nifty points in the third block OF his
match with Alfredo do orc Thursday
night at Jack Doyle's while DE orc was
picking up thrty-three points. he
clinchcd another very effective argu-
mcnt on his claim to the top rung Of
the three cushion billiard ladder. The
Cuban wizard played well, but he was
no match for the calm, calculating
Moore.
without doubt "A terrific struggle lies
ahead OF any challenger for Moore $
crown at the present time.
l. is matter Of interest, by the way.
to know that Moore is fine example
of a regular routine mode of living.
Doubtless few people consider that
physical training is real requisite FOR
billiard players In fact there are lots
of good ones who lay slight stress on
their daily routine Of living, But Moore
differs from these widely. lie is as reg
ular as an eight day clock.
Jack Doyle n close follower OF bill
| laids. says of Moore that almost on
hand he can write out n chart Of his
daily activities. "More than that" re-
marks Jack. TASK me the particular
meal, and the particular day of the
week. and l can tell you just what
Moore had to eat Regular? Why that
fellow Is moro exact than death and
taxes"
The sun., 1916-12-23
Rochester ,9).


Score al half-Princeton. 20: Rochester g.
McGraw for Foster, Cuneo for Rahill'
Rochester: Allen for willis. woodams for
Henderson. Stein for Harper Chambers for
Wattell. Brown for Whitney Referee-Mr
Reed, Springfield. Umplre-Mr Dreher, Buf.
rialo' Goals from ld-Harper. Parmele g.
Haas Rahill, Eddy. Foster ,. Goals from
ioul-Harper. IN 5. Stein. l in .; Paulson,
in I; Parmele. I IN l.
The sun., 1916-12-23
There will be some excellent 81 ort in

There will be some excellent sort in
the clubs tonight. Shamus O'Brien and
Willie Beecher will tussle at the Broad
way s. c., while Joe Borrell and X. o.
Sweeney will have 1t out at the Fair
mont A. c. The greensboro 8. c. will
present Young Alberts and Max Green.
while the Staten Island A. G. will intro
duce Billy Murphy and Jack Tracy.
The sun., 1916-12-23
YALE SKATERS WIN
OYER ST. NICK TEAM
Ellis, in Better Condition Than
Local Seven, Score 4 to 2
Victory in Rink.
ZELLY HELPS VISITORS

Yale hockey players were in far better
Gus Ice sport than the st. Nicholas seven
and triumphed In their contest at the st.
Nicholas Rink last night by 4 goals to 2.
In the first half the experience Of the To-
cal seven Offset the greater speed and
ambition Of the Blue skaters, but the
second half was hardly under way when
Yale proved It's traditional bulldog spirit.
Yale presented a strong defence. Les
Armour. playing rover, was by far the
best skater on the Ice. He also knew a
lot about drlbbllng the puck. While there
was no outstanding teamwork exhibited
BY the Ellis, they played excellently for
% carly In the season.
A.. Without Hobey Baker and retaining
only William Ellis Of the former Anna
teur Hockey League champions. the st.
Nicks did not shape up strongly. Ellis
played his usually consistent game. but
received littlehelp from his teammates.
Jewett. at right wing, gave promise Of
being factor in the st. Nick offence. but
the team that faced Yale hardly can be
depended upon to carry the St. Nicks
through this season In victorious style.
Rough Playing IN Game.
II was the first game Of the season
for both teams and the players appeared
as II lacking practice. Rough work on
the part Of goal defenders marred the
playing. 1t seemed that II guardian
was unable to stop a passing rush by
hitting the disc he allowed his club to
swing on a protected shin. with a result
that fall was inevitable. Morgan OF
the st. Nicks and Berwirth Of Yale
were the only ones penalized for rough.
ness. but the officials overlooked quite
. few other players.
Ellis. Jewett and Conklin. the scoring
combination OF the ST. Nicks. opened the
game with spirited dashes down the Ice
They resulted in goal by Jewett from
q side pass by Ellis In :21. Yale played
defensive hockey and was outwitted al
the start. Les Armour. however, re.
fused to be daunted by the attack Of the
st. N!cks and after ten minutes Of play
he tied the score by dribbling the puck
the length OF the rink and shooting the
goal alone. Ellis gave the st. Nicks the
advantage at half time by duplicating
the feat Of Armour.
In the second half Yale came on the
Ice revived. Kelly played wing instead
of Stanley. This combination Instantly
brought results, as Kelly proved to be ar
aggressive player. able to carry the disc
and also capable OF shooting q goal once
the opportunity was offered.
-. Nicks Are Outplayed.
Yale took the offensive and never once
allowed the st. Nicks a breathing spell
This was disastrous to the local seven
as three goals were added to the Yale
total. two by Kelly and one by Armour
Kelly scored twice after scrimmage ir
front OF the st. Nick goal In which al
The sun., 1916-12-23
LEHIGH DEFEATS n. 7. q.
Pennsy1vanians win Basketball
Contest Here, "a 60 20.

New York University's basketball
team trailed the Lehigh University Ave
all the way in their game In the N. Y. U.
gymnasium last night. The Pennsyl-
vanians won by - to 20. 4fter leading
at the half by IL to 8. Howard Cam.
the local captain, was unable to play.
Dynan starred for Lehigh. with two
chances from the foul line. Mccarthy
also did we'll for the winners. storey
and Mooney played a good game for the
home five. Mooney did exceptionally
we'll against Crichton. who failed TO get
a basket. The lineup and summary:
The sun., 1916-12-23

Field goals-Storey Z. Mooney g. Vandcrbeck.
Mccarthy T. Dynan .. wysocxi. Foul goals
storey Egan g. Dynan TO- ubstitution-
Koch. Yonkers Y. N. c. A. Umpir-Ed
Thorp. De La Sale. Time Of halves-so
minutes.
The sun., 1916-12-23
James In q COmeb hack.

There may be reward coming to
Manager George Stalllngs for his kind
and patient waiting In tho case Of
Pitcher i'ill James, Big Bin has been
hanging on with the Braves since the
1914 season without being of any use
to the team. In that memorable 1914
campaign, when the Braves sprang the
greatest baseball surprise of "A decade,
James was one Of the leading factors
IN the clubs success. But he hurt his
arm before the barrier was sprung on
the race In the 1918 season and since
that time James has been about as use
ful as snowshoes In Patagonia. still
the Braves boss decided to retain him
on the salary list.
Now comes report from the Pacific
coast that James is likely to he back on
the job next season, possibly quite as
good as ever II is only a guess OF
course, and fandOm will refuse to he
convinced until James actually delivers.
This much IL known. however: A short
time ago James took part In n game
with n club in the California Winter
League. lie pitched three innings and
looked as good as ever. Furthermore.
he declared after his performance that
his arm felt fine, and he believed he
would be able to take his regular turn
for the Braves next season. Welcome
news to ambitious sluggers In the Ma
tional Lcague-not.
The sun., 1916-12-23

Long Tom Hughes, the original. is
doing police duty In Salt Lake City. You
might say has turned from being clubbed
to clubbing. Also Jap" Rarbeau is n
deputy sheriff In Milwaukee Well old
Jap" used to nail at least a part OF
those that came his way around third
But they were boundcrs, not rounders
The sun., 1916-12-23
Score Over Mcnamara and
Spears in Nights Sprint
ing i'm Garden.
LONG GRIND NEAR GILMAN
10 O'CLOCK SCORE ueisr HOUR.
ny GEORGE u. UNDER WOOD.

The record for the ieist hour IL 2.3s,
miles and J laps, made by Moran and Nc.
Namara In 1911.
The sun., 1916-12-23
-. Nicks Are Outplayed.

Yale took the offensive and never once
allowed the St. Nicks a breathing spell
This was disastrous to the local seven.
as three goals were added TO the Yale
total. two by Kelly and one by Armour
Kelly scored twice after a scrimmage in
front of the st. Nick goal In which al
most every player on the Ice was en-
gagged. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-12-23

Dear Tnm-Who is the coach Of tho
rtoss-country team OF Occidental l'niyor.
si'y' CAlIFoRNIAN.
A l.. Stanton
The sun., 1916-12-23

We understand the Army's football
schedule for next season includes
game with Pennsylvania at West Point
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11


Charging that the big banking in
terests, through the hand of State
Bank Examiner Dan Harkin, had de-
iberately wrecked the La Sale
Street bank because they had de-
creed no new bank should enter Chi
CagO, Vim. LOrimer swept between
four and five thousand men and
women who had lost money in the
bank crash into a frenzy of applause
last night at the Second Regiment
armOTy.
LOTimeT also intimated that the
Chicago Tribune and "OtheT CharaC-
ter-assassinating newspapers had
played the game for the banking
trust to bring about the crash that
left so many in poverty.
The ex-senator said the crash of
the bank was the result Of a cOnspir-
aCy Matched by the banking trust
four years before HarIin closed the
doors Of the La Sale Street bank.
LOTimer said:
And how was this conspiracy
COnSummated? BY Dan HaThn
walking into the bank that morning
and closing the doors. He didn't
know whether we had $50 or $1O,-
100000 in the bank Why did he do
it? don't know. He says he never
talked to James B. FOrgan, chair
man of the Chicago Clearing House
board, or Jim MaCDOUgal, now Of the
Federal Reserve bank, but then of
the Clearing House board. But later
both FOrgan and MaCDOugal testified
on the stand that HaTkin did talk to
them"
The meeting of the depOsitors was
called by LOrimer for the purpose Of
asking for their confidence while he
fought to pay back every cent they
had lost" He said that they who had
suffered through the banks close
were the only ones who could help
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-11


gone for a loan of Sc, 900 for business
purposes. 'LOrimer," the banker
said, "as the world goes, you're not
clean. Cleanse yourself and then
come back"
And he was right" said Lorimers
his voice breaking. 81 am unClean.
And without you, without your help,
I can't cleanse myself, for without
your confidence. or some expression
of it l can't win.
You, my friends, are the only peo-
pie under the canopy Of heaven I ever
did an injury to, and have had you
come here to tell you that LOrimer
can never again prosper in this town
unless the very people he has hurt
and wounded now come to his aid.
81 am Stunned on the streets. I
am refused admission to homes that
once we're glad to welcome me. l am
an OUtcast among men for whom
have done much in former years, and
there is no one left but just you and
me to fight this battle and bring back
to each home the gladness that left
it when the bank was closed. viii
you help William LOrimer, you he has
wronged, to help both himself and
you, and put us both back where we
were two years ago? Will you do it?'
The audience stood up and ap-
plauded.
LOrimer then admitted his ambi-
ton to return to the United States
senate.
ooh, my friends, whether that ever
will be realized or not no man can
tell" he said. To-day it seems so
remote that I wonder where lives the
man that would have the courage
to go after it; yet I would not tell
the truth if I did not ten you that I
have an ambition to be returned, not
on account of the honor, because 1
have had the honor, but because OF
the Chicago Tribune and those other
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

j. b. Higgins. Maypearl, Jake
Simon. New Orleans, La: " r. Har-
ris, Dallas; II. Fl. Pugh. Dallas: l.
n. Redstone. De Moincs, Iowa; L. A
Bates, Dallas: o. H. Bell Jr,, For,
Worth: p. 5. Griffin and wife. Hous-
ton; F. w Borden, Hillsboro: W. p
Scott. Dallas. l. E. Tingle. Dallas:
E. Jacob. Dallas: p A. Chile. Dali
las: Miss LaSkile, Dallas; E. Sky
New Orleans, La: r. c. Craig
wiss: j. F. Connolly. Dallas: W. W.
Rankin. Dalles: W. 5. Robinson. En-
mis-: VIM. c. Tenery. city; A s.
Thompson. Waco; A. j. Mays. Dali
las: r. NJ. Durham. Fort Worth: j
W. Kirkeby, Fort Worth. j. Geo.
Truelson. Dallas: J. n. Brooks. Tenn
pie. W. \. Love, Dallas; W. L. Love,
Dallas: II. D. wachholder. Chicago,
III: j. r. Stoner. Atlanta, Ca: j.
$. Collins. Dallas: A. L. Tabor. Dali
has: p. r. Botkins. Fort Worth; A.
c. Cooke. Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25
SPECIAL ITEMS

sh~ess-ru,l size and good durable quality. cad
ar II 5Or--Saie price. each ....e, 10
,,sfs line .. Ies.els AMI ~ cheap u
44f il and .-.s - - t.--. -.
sITi designs best values IN tcsSn n per y1id >.
81 Is Ok Gu 10. ..-s. s..*s.s ~
l,r,~. t.invhsms-FuIiy ten thousand wards OF new
l;inrl,auas. worth i2i2c on Inc market ioday-ouf
price the yard :; ~. %
Crrorx - Ten pieces of this popular Serpenilne
Creme. 2lc S:slue--Salc price The yard. lac
Na1kius- good showing of Napkins 10 match Inc
ilnes advertised above. splendid bargains 81 per
doses 81 50. sl.45. 81 23 TO. Ssc
1900 Par.soJs--vaIues up to sl0O0--Take yonr
choice of The entire LOT al half the plainly marked
price -
firkl Peresles sc inches wide. very fine quality
ana w1elh l7c-Sale price The yard lie
I1iu1 About 20 pieces of Batisic in wide range
g pallerns regular f5c gradc--the yard. Sc
Emkruttesio our l0c and nc Embroideries
10 III dis sale Al per yard .~..-.....5 &c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

Commissioner Delk reports having
finished putting gravel over the
north end OF the Dallas county roa 1,
and says as soon as ii is spread out
the road will be in much better shape.
Mr. Delk has charge OF that portion
of the road from Red Oak Greek 10
the county line. This end OF the
road is in Commissioner Griffin's
district. pelk expects to retire from
Office this fall with the roads in first
clsss condition
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25
Revival Meeting.

! A revival meeting will begin at
Bethel church Thursday night. Au-
gust Bird. Rev. c. A. Buckley, pas
tor of Anglin Street Church, Gle
burne, will do the preaching. c. r.
LeBlond of Waxahachie will lead the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

J. w. Tucker. who mas been With
the VIII Moore Hardware company
for some time, has rendered his res
ignation there and will. in short
time. take charge of the books at
Curtin Drug company. Mr.. Tucker
is an experienced accountant and a
tireless worker. He succeeds o. y.
Inabnit who goes to Corsicana TO en-
gage In the drug business with his
father.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

J. a. Grundy and family VII leave
tomorrow for Memphis. Texas. where
they viii visit for q few days before
going to Colorado TO spend the re-
nasnier OF the summer They viii
make the trip overland in their car.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

The time for transferring closes
the last day of this month. July 81.
All pupils who live on the outside
OF the corporation and intend TO
should be transferred not later than
July 81. 1916. ]. L. CANNON.
sev1es- President School Board.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25
Local baseball fans who VI

Local baseball fans who went
to Dallas Monday afternoon 10 see
Compere work were disappointed
when the curve arts. started wild
IL the very fiiSs inning and was
taken out after walking a couple
and hitting one with pitched bali.
He was relieved by Lewis who yield
ed enough hits TO score five runs IN
the first inning. Comnere mag be
started again today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

w. C. Williams of Bee county was
in Waxahachie Monday on business
Mr.. Williams is son of the late
Peter Williams. at ore time sheriff
OF Ellis county. Like his father. he
has many friends in Waxahachie.
who are always glad To greet him.
The cotton and corn crop" says
Mr.. Williams. were never better in
my community" He also says that
a good rain fell htere hast Friday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

n BosE1s q Fu, worth vas
aese ia<, sistf
IN Brooks Of Temple vas IN TIE
cir lssf a.sn;
Mania SOFT weni 70 p. Worth
ifhis naraias
/ a..s Louise ssots il slsifins IA
For. wouh
M n " TODD is visiting this
~sek AZ Terrs4l
l. y. Hart 81 Dsiias spent san
day In the eity
NJ. T. knight ia. gone TO OKLA
homa on business.
NJ and Mrs Burke Raiston visi.-
ei in Dallas sunday.
Jennings Carlisle attended the ball
game at Dallas yesterday.
Marble John and clyde Hunter
Visited In cleburne Sunday.
Miss Marie smith was the guest
OF friends in Dallas yesterday.
Miss Hazel Holt OF cieburne Is the
CUES, IT her uncle. r {. Moore. and
family
/ r A Edwards OF Dallas spent sun
Cav In the city With Mr. and Ms.
Roy cornaly.
/ Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Rogers AMI
Mrs. A. w. Meadows visited Dallas
Monday afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Griffin OF
Houston were registered at Hotel
! Roycrs last night.
/ Carl schuster. g. c. waggonsr and
! 4. D. Meyers attended the BAH game
AZ Dallas yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and children
| OF Dallas spent Sunday with the fam
lily OF ". c. Biggers.
j.. M. Ballard left today for two
weeks visit. He goes In order TO
lreeuperate his health.
/ Mr and Mrs. Monta Harris OF
| Grand View spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Porter l.. Williams
Il Mrs. Biggers. who has been visit
ling her son. w. G. Biggers. has re-
turned to her homo at Milford.
\ ]. A. Brock and family will leave
tomorrow morning for Mississippi
| ard Tennessee 10 visit relatives
/. Dee Poindexter went to Dallas
/ yesterday TO zee compere have a try
ont against the Shreveport team.
Miss Vera Rogers, who has been
4 visiting her uncle. w. c. BigEers.
has returned to her home at Venus.
Robert ii. Williams OF Maypearl,
who was visiting with his brother.
porter L. Williams. has returned
homo.
Miss Eva Campbell and Miss
Blanche Holland returned this morn
Ing from Chicago. ILL.,. where they
spent a month.
h ". A. Bratcher and family and
their niece. Miss Jake Bratcher OF
Italy. have gone TO Boyd. Wise coan-
H IT. Texas. fer visit with relatives.
|, Dee Poirdex,er viii leave tonight
for Hot Springs, Arkansas. where he
/ viii spend some two or three weeks
resting up from strenuous seas
4 ans werk
II Misses Elelee and Alwieda Smith
| md Warren Smith and Clarence Me-
i Cormick VIII leave tomorrow night
for Epworth By-the-Sea at Port
Ioconner. Texas.
il Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Horton OF
/ San Antonio. who have been visiting
In the city IS the guests OF T. A.
!! Brock and family On Dunn street.
have returned to their home.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Jarret have
returned from a few weeks stay at
Bryan. While there they made an
1 anf mobile trip to Galveston and
\ spent several days on the beach
4 Mayor and Mrs. E. b. Prince have
/ returned from an extended trip
|! through the east and north They
attended the national convention of
/ The Ellis aud had very enjoyable
"TRIP.
4 Miss Mary Willie Jackson will
\ leave for Texarkana Wednesday
morning TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davenport of that city Mrs. Deven-
| port viii 90 as far as Dallas with her
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

Ewell Saunders. l2-year-old son
Of Mr.. and, Mrs. r. G. Shaw OF Ava
lou. is receiving treatmen. at the
Zeal sanitarium, having been
brought there in most critical con-
t.tion. He viii be aiken home THIS
afternoon much improved Mr..
saunders thinks the boy owes hrs
life to the good treatment received
at the sanitarium.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

A lawyer can bluff layman, but
another iawycr-neyer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

Mrs. ". II. Bedford is repsa'
very low at the home OF her 0a''
ter in Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

Subscribe sr the p.ny nss.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

John Jakubik and Ponnie Mesae.
Joe Seassa and Carry vavals.
c. Donegan and Fannie Mae
Davis
J. G Perry and Nina Aldridge.
Frederick Gordon Scott and FL
hcst Walker.
foe vek and Annie Krajea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25
Cheeves Bros { Co


singing You are cordially M1
to every service.
R. o. sorry, Pastel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Kirvin VIII
chaperone a party of young folks to
Worth Lake Wednesday for a Week
end fishing trip. They expect TO go
into camps somewhere near Nine Mile
bridge. A motor boat has been pro-
cured to add to the pleasures OF fish
ing and camp life
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-25
LOCALS.

For feed ard fuel phone e,0so
lead 4 Kennedy. Old phoSs 10