davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
MCCORMICK COMES
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Wilson Confident Of Reelec-
ton, Is Message Of New
National Chairman.
TO START WITH \ BANG

Vance Mccormick. the new chairman
Of the Democratic National committee.
who will direct the campaign OF Pres'-
dent Wilson for reelection. came to town
yesterday morning to open Wilson head
quarters and start things going In the
general direction Of gathering all the
votes necessary to secure the Presidents
continued occupancy Of the White House.
The President is confident OF reelec-
ton. That was the message Of chuckling.
ruddy faced Mr.. Mccormick when he
walked into the National Committees
new headquarters in the Forty-second
street building to inspect the prepare
tons.
The campaign begins at once said
Mr.. Mccormick. CHANGING about NJ cleo
t~ricians installing telephone wires, work.
men installing desks and office pa. apher-
MALTA and an energetic sign painter let
tering the windows facing Forty-se"ond
street. This will be the principal head
quarters and work will begin here with
a bang in n few days. 7 expect to spend
the greater part Of my time here, al.
though Of curse I'll have to he in chi
cage and Washington some II the time,
I saw the President In Washington yes
terday and the message | bring IL tina,
he IL confident OF winning
MIR. Mccormick seemed pleased witt
the promise or u closely fought campaign
and he was glad to hear too that he had
Ni. NNa 49, ah. a.. Ns.Ar "a
the Hotel Astor. who have not yet So
lected their campaign leader. lie spen'
an hour or two discussing plans viii
former Ambassador Henry Morgenthat
and other leaders n then went Il
New Haven 10 return on Thursday
Treasurer Marsh 81 the National com
mittce Is expected to arrive this morning
Mr.. Morgenthau hin'ed that Mr. Marsi
might have some news.
Although the new chairman. who u
nm innovation in national politics 80 ,
great extent. talked over with the I'r.si
dent the personnel az the f-mo,lsti,
campaign committee. the ten or n doZsr
leaders who will comprise IL will not III
announced for several days. The Presi
dent will give his ~. v. to every man 81
It. The committee will he repr"sentauv.
Of the whole country
Mr.. Mccormick was mayor 81 hi
home town. Harrisburg. Pa, for 'w,
years and was a candidate for Govorno
against Gov ~Brumhaugh. lie was ask,C
yesterday II he thought President Wiiso,
would carry Pennsylvania. "Of cours,
he will he said
The headquarters Of the Democratic
7 National Committee vii, he ready 70
business in a day or two. They occup,
one whole side Of the Forty-sccond Stree
Binding on the second floor. which con
Sists Of "A suite Of half a dozen rooms
Tn" Progressive national committee oc
cupios quarters on the fifteenth fioor o
the same building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

attack which he considered unjust and
improper"
Representative Montague. a Virginia
Democrat. warned the House. that you
have TO go far aiield to find where this
House has ever exercised the Inherent
power OF contempt to punish criticism.
written or oral. Of It's conduct. The way
to maintain the dignity % this House Is
not to assert the right Of contempt. hut
TO disregard the unjust and un;ruthful
criticism and pursue ~couragcously our
conduct ms Representative
Chairman Webb OF the Judiciary COM
mit.ec said that members of the HouS.
held no personal grievance against Nj.
Marshall. but that his virtual defiance
Of n Subcommittee representing the
House could not he overlooked. The re-
marks OF the District Attorney. he az
gucd. were plainly IN contempt OF the
authority Of the Housc
Representative Moon. chairman Of the
select committee. whose report was
adopted. declared
The dignity Of the House of Repre-
sentativcs X involved here to-day. Mr..
Marshall has gratuitously offered out
rageous insults to the subcommittee or
this body and hampered It's work.
He speaks cf Mcssrs. Carlin. Gard
and Nelson tthe subcommittee mem
bers) as though they wcre outlaws aud
bandits sent to exploit, and ruin him. Hc
seeks to shield himself behind the sim
pie suggestion that q committee of this
House may he entirely separate from
the House"
Many members participated in the de.
bate. A majority of those voting against
the resolution to cite Mr.. Marshall for
contempt wee Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
COLONEL May TAKE
STUMP FOR HUGHES
COnfcrs with Five Progressive
National Committeeman
and Other Leaders.
SILENT ABOUT MEXICO

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. June 2O-Another
important conference took place at Saga
more Hin to-day in which fve national
committeeman of tho Progressive party
ana several other leaders were present to
discuss VIVA; action the committee shall
Col Itoosevelt,s conditional refusal of the
Nuil Moose nomination.
lnaSmuch as there is no longer any
doubt taat Col. Roosevelt will support
justice Hughes the question about which
The most speculation now ~rcvolvcs is
whether the Colonel will support the Re-
publican nomince actively. The answer
to I is question Is believed to be in Mr..
Hushess own hands. and If the Republic
can nominee requests Col Roosevelt TO
make campaign speeches this fall II is
understood that the Colonel will take the
stump.
The opinion prevails here that Mr..
Hughes will extend the invitation and
that he Is only too anxious to- get Roose-
velt's active support. a meeting he.
tween Roosevelt and Hughes is expected
tn he arranged as soon rs tho Progress
siNe National Committee gets It's bust
moss over in Chicago ON Monday. n its
r"port on that day is expected to he an
acceptance of col. Roosevclt's decllna-
tion of the nomination and approval OF
Mr.. Hughes's statement on Americanism
Vt to-day's conference the letter which
col Roosevelt has written TO the Pro-
gress.No National Committee regarding
his declination of tho nomination was
read to the committcemen who were
htaNnnt 1hnts .lt.nFtGaat a., a,,l YpeA,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

are but two IN the field of half u dozen
or more whose names have figured III
The speculation about the Craftsmanship,
u was ascertained yesterday that when
the steering committee. headed ty former
senator W. Murray Crane. called upon
Mr.. Hughes on Monday. they practically
told him they would wait upon his So
lection and acquicscc therein.
At the Hughes headquarters yesterday
II was expected hat the candidate would
announce his selection in three or four
days. so the campaign could get under
way as soon as possible.
Mr.. Hughes will return to New York
tomorrow morning. lie has AN appoint
fnent to meet George Won ]. Meyer, who
headed the Roosevelt Republican com
mittee, in Providence to-day. but that
is the only political talk contemplated
before his return. Mr.. Hughes has also
considered the names of George ". Cor
telyou and William Loeb for national
chairman. Mr.. Loeb would he prevented
from accepting the place " II were Of
fered to him by his business affiliations
and It was said thai there were potent
reasons too against the acceptance Of
Mr.. Cortelyou.
AZ soon as the Hughes campaign gets
under way formally headquarters will
he opened in an office building near the
Aston. although Mr.. Hughcs's personal
headquarters will remain AT the hotel.
The woman's auxiliary Of the Hughes
National Alliance. under the leadership
of Miss rancc kcllor, formerly "a FRO
rressiye and head Of the Progressive
Service. Will move into tho Astor in
a few days To- help in tho campaign.
The Hughes workers announced yester-
day that Hughes Alliances In about
twenty states would I've launched this
week. to offer an opportunity for Pro-
gteSsives. Democrats and others TO Join
tho hughes movement without joining
tho Republican party itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

REPRESENTATIVE Graham Of ncuusyl-
NId. a Republican member Of the
JUDICIARY Committee, made tn" principal
speech today IN defence OF the District
Attorney. Mr.. Graham said the inquiry
a. conducted by his colleagues on the
committee while in New York had in
v'cd criticism and that Mr.. Marshall
after seeing published broadcast the ac-
cus-ug statements of witnesses, among
whom We're persons who had run afoul
u the District Attorneys office. had be-
como so angcr.d that he finally wrote the
Letter.
Nj Graham acknowledged there were
soul- temperate statements In the Mar
shall l,tt,i. Nevertheless ne said the
subcommittee had erred in holding open
80 ous in New York and in seeking TO
rr MO the secrets of the Grand jury
room
7hs activity on the part OF the sub
committee was incident TO an inquiry az
~ 'i- return of indictments against
Representative Buchanan and others for
ailerei violation OF neutrality laws and
also aS 10 the method OF returning indict-
meu's in general.
Assam. ~ that the subcommittee acted
conscicutlously, Mr.. Graham protested
Put submit that the committee erred
IN holding open sessions and in m
Ing grand Jurors before them for ex-
animation. II stimulated Indignation and
was calculated 10 create anger. VINO
clothed tbs committee with power 70
penetrate tho Grand Jury room ami make
Nen reveal how and why they voted"
IL ever tacrc was an invasion of the
Tia principles ~ justice and correct
procedure II occurred then ! can con-
'e'vN Of Mr. Marshall's indignation wax
'0g hotter and hotter until finally II
hnre' forth Ia this criticism of the COM
mt'le.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
MARSHALL HELD
IN CONTEMPT BY
HOUSE, 2SO-S5
District Attorney VIII Be
summoned Before the Cham
her TO Defend Himself.
SIX HOUR DEBATE
OVER THE REPORT

WASHINGTON. June Boy a vote ~
so TO 81 the House to-day ~adjudged
United states District Attorney n. Snow
don N,fShall Of New York guilty Of con-
,cmp, ~ tho House Of Representatives
g,i adopted the report of it's select COM
n.,,co directing that MIR. Marshall be
summrncd before the bar of the House
20 answer the charges Of having violated
g. privileges.
speaker clark will issue a warrant
tomorrow to hc served on Mr.. Marshall
\, tho scrgcant-at-arins VI the House.
Tic resolution provides that Mr.. Mar
shall when arraigncd At the bar of the
House shall have the privilege OF max
ing a statement in person or by oun
eel II Mr.. Marshall does not desire to
enter a further defence. the resolution
provides that "the House shall there
upon proceed to take order in the
matter
SIX hours Of debate preceded the
adoption OF the rcport Of the select
committee which investigated tho com-
rlain, that in criticising the Judiciary
subcommittee named to investigate the
impeachment charges against him. MIR.
Marshall had acted In contempt OF the
House and its authority. The report NJ
the select committee declared that IN
writing and publishing said letter tcriti-
,ie!ng the Judiciary subcommittee the
said II. Snowden Marshall was guilty Of
breach Of the privileges and a con-
$3.50 IA IA.,a 90 ...-. -
The letter which caused an inves,iga-
iion into Mr.. Marshall's alleged on
tempt severely criticised the Judiciary
Subcommittee that e. to New York
in February To take testimony on the
'mpeachmen; resolution offered by Reu-
ysscn,atiyc Buchanan directed at the
District Attorney.
in this letter. addressed to Chairman
Carlin Of the subcommittee. Mr.. Mar
shall charged that the louise impeach-
rcnt inquiry ~ conducted by the sub
committee was not IN good faith and vas
designed TO ruin me and my office
Nj. Marshall accused the subcommittee
Of asking insulting questions of witnesses
AMI giving publicity TO the charges of
r~aSsals."
uis'ric, Attorney Marshall denounced
th' proceedings OF the subcommittee as
"eN. ~riJrl.uary and irregular" He de-
clired further that the subcommittee
h"l encouraged ''rogues to come before
you and b~lacksuard and SANDER me and
ny ~a~siStants."
When the warrant Of the Speaker is
served on Mr.. Marshall he has recourse
I, II W., "f habeas corpus. The belief
here, however. is that Mr.. Marshall de-
S-os To- come before the ~ luse and make
n statement. After this shall have been
don, any member Of the House is priyi-
lca,d to- offer u resolution to punish Mr..
Marshall. 10y r"prinand or imprison-
met. or to release him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
BOYS CAMP IS CALLED OFF.
No Equipment or Officers I.cft Ow.
Ing to NObiii,ntiou

Plans for the school boys ann ~
FccksktlI. which was 80 '-iu from An
gust . 80 September .. have been def
initely abandoned because Of the lacL
OF training officers and equipment du.
Ia the militia mobilization. Tho an.
nouncement was mad" Yesterday by Gen.
George Wingatc. an advocate Of the
camp.
Gen. Wingatc said that all Nationai
Guard equipment. some Of which was -
have been lent To -hc boys, was 70 me-
essary for tho militia now that I. 4,
Impossible TO borrow or buy any of q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Supreme Court Justice Ford adjourned
the trial Of a case yesterday In order
To take testimony uf "A witness In the
succeeding case. who is a member of
the SiNty-n'uth Regiment and would
have been unable to testify after yc~'.r-
DAY. The witness was John Mcnamara.
called III the suit Of Joseph Rurkhardt
as administrator aginst tho Acker. Mcr-
r,ll a Coudt 60. aud tho ~ rtv-second
street CrnSs'oWu Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

~ Graham contonded that Mr.. Maf-
s'a'lS letter could not he construed as a
,r'''.n ~ the House or OF the full
judiciary Committee. It was directcl,
ne Sa'I, 10 the "methohs' of the sub
committee. and these methods the Penn
s!lNdu,t member also criticised.
'i'I save the MARX said Mr., Ora
ram, "'h'u tive House OF Representa-
''' Tx aud great As ii Is, must needs
scoop 100 I'm" passage Of such "A resolution
~ '.is and attempt to punish Il man
simply hcrauso ia his honesty and indir-
'''o1 ~ ~ ret blood he resented an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Tho directors Of go Rarkc-s Trust
Company AZ n meeting yesterday elected
Albert ". Marckwild and Albert A. Til
rey interpretations. Under their dircc-
t:uu tho company will organize and
develop n new department, for tho nur-
chase and distribution of securities.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

Nearly every town can beast OF a
pennant winning team at this sea-
son OF the year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
CHAuTAyQUA PROGRAM
WAS FINE ON SUNDAY
GOVERNOR sIL>>-s LAY SER
MON uSP o. TIN Bt>T ItIH
HEARD HIRE.
ycitise pot WI he Gitrn Tonight
10y stroag East uf Characters.
Feature Attraction of Whole
Program

The matter OF securing a Chau-
snaqua for next year was introduced
ldaring the program on Saturday
might and Il vas announced that ad-
Vance sales OF tickets alone wotfd
ibe depended 6pon 70 procure same.
lH the required umse Of tickets
can Be sold during the present Chpa-
tauqus q contract vtn % signed 10
play Wsxahachie mex pear. Quite
a fov tickets have already been sign
led for and IL IL expected that the
full number 0iiI be sigaca ~ loi
during today and Tuesday
The program FOR SATURDAY was
rendered by Thasiu's hand. one ~
the feature attractions on the cir
Icuif. There are twensy-Elx people
IA the band and in ADDITION 10 tie
band music there we're three grand
Opera singers who contribute mate
'rsaliy to the pleasure OF the program.
lTie whole afternoon was devoted to
band music but az night the singers
were introduced. The performance
was good and the very large audi
ence present showed their appreci.
alton by hearty applause. The con-
cert BY Thaviu's band has been 20
very pleasing throughout the south
ern circalt that many OF the town
have contracted for return engage
ments during the winter, paying
good prlces for the attraction.
-1Talnor Robert u. Glenn vas the
feature attraction Sunday in his cela-
Ibrated !ay sermon. Governor Glenn
is well known 10 the Chautauqua
platform aud his lectures never fail
70 create a good impression. lie II
"a pheasant speaker aad a man Of ma
ltarc thought HIS lecture is an au-
propriate number for Sunday enter
taInment.
The evening program was given
IDS Miss Ethel Hinton and Alfred
lHiles Bergen. most plcaaing enter
ltssinefs. Miss Hinton III a clever
reader. She pcrsonifies thoac as
ipeeis ~ human character which are
humorong. serious and noble.
The program this afternoon will
he rendered by Estplle Gray. Vic
linlst OF inspiration. aud Miacha
Loevinne. pianist. together with i
fine lecture by i)r. Benjamin S. Hay
wood. IN the evening the feature at.
Traction OF the whoie program. The
Melting Pot
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

The last week has been a bus,
week az the local %sauitarlmm. There
were f'fteen patients in the santa.
rum az . time laN week. which
sets q Now record for inmates ~
taat institution a ans given time
While new ones are eomlne in al
NeeA othefs arc hslae dismissed
Nmons those dlsmsssss to-day nera
Mrs a. . Hurka oi this city. Mrs
hsiica Miller 81 Fort worth. oseas
Naedsli 81 Midlothian aad Mis-
Aht-rth ft of thia caf
Ms Aim Sal .sy U.as aaslatsa Ia
- iae sAmianum Saturday for
mlcf and REPORTS sass sha e
rns alone ascels
MM freia Ailen sf Dsa n
a sirsfaen for "a
i'ea Mias A.ien mst ere fh
nlin suerl bass 81 tae
ns sarus s esa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
CHOKED To DEATH
uNDER WRECKED CAR,

BRENNAN. Texas, June 5.-As
X. II. Bahrens. wife and daughter
or copperas Cove were coming to
nrenham 10 Biinn Memorial college
commencement their car ran into a
ditch al Prairie Hifi. six miles from
here. and turned over. Renrens'
negk was caught by the windshield
and he was ehuked to death before
assistance reached him Mrs. lsnsr
ens and daughter were badly bruis-
cd. but not seriously. The body of
Mr.. Behrens was sent to C3pperas
Cove Tor burial,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

elgn lives and property and aidine
the island government In overthrow.
lag the Arias revolution. The ma
fines viii be taken from New Or
leans by the transport Hancock and
probably viii number 500 or GOO.
The Hancock. now al Vera Cruz,
has been ordered TO proceed at once
to New Orleans.
There are already more than 1000
marines in Haiti and santo Domin-
go. establishing a policing system
similar to that inaugurated In Haiti
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
lowe LIVES TO WOMEN
NURSES ON DANISH SHIP

LONDON. June 5.-Five British
sailors from the destroyer Shark who
saw their commander, with one leg
shattered fire his last gun as his
ship sank. " their ives 10 the
bravery of Captain O. G. Christian
sen Of the Danish steamer vidar. and
the devotion of Danish and Norwe-
gian nurses, who were on board the
Danish ship. These women are be-
ileyed 10 be the onsy ones OF their
sex who saw anything OF the naval
battle.
W. were coming from ~Copenhag-
en- TO LONDON late Wednesday said
one OF the Norwegian women, when
we saw a Zeppelin lowering above us
and then heard The booming of guns.
The next thing We saw was two
blazing ships on the horizon and
shortly afterward we ran into piles
OF wreckage. amid which we found
seven men ciinging TO a buoy with
hundreds OF hodies floating around.
'In spite Of the great danger from
floating mines. our captain brought
his ship close to the buoy and we
heard one OF the men say:
I'VE are alive Yes, they we
alive in that seaNo dead. Two died
from exhaustion and We Just were
able 70 drag the others back from
the edge of the grave
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
GERMAN GRuIsER FLIES
BEFORE BRITISH SHIPS

COPENHAGEN. June : wis
ondon. ess :. MA dispatch
thu 6~iiftstidence from Ribe. Jut-
I'D, says hat the German battle
Fuiser ssydlltx wa sighted Thurs
~ morning thirty -uins miles west
4 Farce Islands. going south pur-
ned by british sarslips. she was
badly dAsnssed and had two large
isoles sport.
The Beydlitx IL a dreadnaught
~cruiseFtof - 900 tons ste was built
n fa12 and u armed With ten IL
fueh gums h1ti twelve ~six.inch guns.
The seydlitx took part in nhe battle
or Heixotand III January. 1915. and
WAS reported 10 have been badly
damaged IN that engagement and to
have suffered heavy casualties
amoug her crew. Subsequently she
"a reported II HAMBURG undergo
Ing repairs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES BEGIN
Pleasing PROGRAM RENDER
I'D FRIDAY. SATURDAY
AND TODAY.
many ARE IN ATTENDANCE
GAS DAY Exercises viii lie Held
Tuesday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VIII Present "A
Play.

Trinity commencement exercises
began Friday evening. June j, whet
Miss Elizabeth Sheffield Allen pre-
scented her pupils In the department
of Public Speaking. The program
was an especially interesting one
the various members rendering theil
parts in such a manne as to show
careful training and unusual tai
ent. Perhaps the most interesting
, part OF the program was the sketch
farce comedy, rendered by Miss
Cessna Higgins and Mr.. Kent An
drews. The program was as follows.
Piano solo-Miriam Carmichael
MY ships" ella Wheeler vii
cox-Louise Kelley.
Immortality fron THE Prince ol
Peace" William Jennings Bryan
Beatty Smith.
IAN irish Girl at the Telephone
tMonologue in Costume), Anony'
mous-Mary Sharp.
Selection from David Copper
field" Charles Dickens-Gesna Hig
gins.
(a) Aunt Mary at the Mission
airy Society,"" Marjory Benton Cook
| tb) THE Fisher" James Whit
com Riley-Katherine Aldridge.
"The Mansion" Henry Van Dyk,
Kent Andrews.
"Mandalay." Rudyard Kipling-
Lois Peck.
Uncle Silas at the Ball Game
M%onologue in Costume). Newspapel
Clippine-William Sealey.
Sketch fFaree Comedy "a Bo,
OF Powders"
Mrs. Jenie Wymiss, a young Wild
ow ........... Cessna Higgins
cononel Humphrey. Kent Andrew
Glcc Club Entertainment.
One of the numbers OF the Trini
~ University commencement exer
cises was the annual home concer
OF the Mems and Women's Gle,
clubs, held in the university audi
torium Saturday evening. The con
cert was fully up to the standart
set in former occasions of this KIND
Both clubs exhibited a finished pre-
cision of attack, and a delieat'
shading in their numbers. The pro
gram was divided into three parts
the first of which was the lorna
part consisting of numbers by boil
clubs and q solo by John Bert Ora
ham, director of the clubs. TIL,
second part was a hilarious take
off on symphony orchestra. /Th'
boys dressed in all sorts of outland
ish clown costumes. played on ev
cry conceivable type of toy instru
ment. and the resulting music was
most wonderfully made. This wal
the decided hit of the evening.
The third part OF the program
was representative of a quiet twi
light scene in which both clubs sans
2 number of beautiful selections
The program closed with the sing
ing of Alma Mater" composed by
Mr.. Graham. The entire evening
was one OF complete enjoyment
which will long be remembered b,
! those who were present. The pro-
| gram follows:
PART /.
Winter Song ......... Billiard
Mems Club.
cobwebs Lynes
Girls Club.
The Scissors Grinder. Jungst
Mems Club.
GYPSY Love Song. Herbert
John Bert Graham.
De Coppsh Moon Shelley
Mems Club.
A May Mornine Denza
Girls Club
PART IL.
Kinder symphonic .... komherg
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
MARINES ORDERED To
SAN DOMINGO Is CLAIM

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Seyeral
hundred additional marines have
been ordered to Santa Domingo 10
reinforce Rear Admiral caperton's
command. which II protecting for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

Chicken thieves are operating in
this neighborhood. One lady lost
$50 brothers in one night-Bardwel
Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

Science is gradually growing crops
on stony ground. but so far has been
unable to do much for the bald
heads.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

9th pleasure and delight when she
'aeta before he. such a large dish Of
rich. iuclosis icc-cream. It's enough
10 make anybody happy. especially II
TIT ice-creRm from our place.
People tell us there is somehow q dis
.tinctive taste 20 our cream. The rea-
con fa Ne know how TO make ~.
just try a plate and Judge for your
self.