davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
KETcHIKAa CAMP, NO. 20. 4. g

Meets sTsry Monday evening at 5 ? IT. Visiting hso-hers welcome- fzeo. Morrison 4 C.. D. Smith Harris, A- F. Hall for rent, apply to J. D. RoUnsetelL)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22

.- -:- -- .:- = -::- -.- -..- .> ,: -. .- .- :. :. -:- A- THE CHURCHES :: .- .- :. -- :. .:- -:- :. :. :. :. :: :- ' :. :. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Front Street Ke-c1iEz1. .slas.2
 Sat!ec- to. Mar -
 NORTALS AND MEMORIALS
 Regular se-F:e=s S-1c2y T. . n- Tedces1ay sTs-l1g reading ana song s=-ric=s 7.3. . Al zr= w@,co1e
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
FOR THE FIRE
 IN THE CRATE

we have special grate coal which you will do we'll to use. It burns evenly and with a glow that brings many pictures to the mind of the behclder. IL is a splendid heat producer. to1.
 Seated before a grate fire. fed with our coal. there is a charm ana con- fort that only a grate fire can create.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22

:. - :. :. :. - :. :: - < :. < :. :. 7. :. LODGES. ::
 : :. -.- :. :. :- :: :: :. :: :: :: < :. - :: :. :. .- :. :: :. .- .- :. :. .- 7. :. :. :. : -AU7oaA CHAPTER o. 2. s. No. 3 < :. -
 :: The Aurora Chapter. Order Of .:- :. Eastern s-ars. t5ld -eg1lar meet +- < iagz on the 2nd znd 4th Tuesdays :. -:' ot =ach month 2. o'clock a- Mas < :. o2ic Hall adT-: : :. :. :. < :. -:- :. .- < :. :. <
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-09-29

Two good comfortable gas boats
named Dewey and "SampsonH
just repaired and painted; good g
new for sale cheap. Apply {
E. J.. RICHAUD, Houma, u
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-09-29
Agricultural Department
More Potatoes, Less Bread

Inc more potatoes you eat tie
less bread you need A. the SAND
neal. Potatoes, OF course, contain
a larger percentage of water than
uoes bread, so that weight for
weight they are not equivalent to
bread as a source OF starch and en-
ergy. AS a general proposition
however, One medium-sized potato
% Ounces.l Five parts Of potato
are equal to u part OF serial in
a mixed diet. Therefore, those who
make potatoes an important dis,
safely can cut down the amount OF
light or hot bread. wheat mushes
or macaroni they eat at that meal
and yet supply their bodies with
this important food-starch.
Wherever potatoes are locally plen'
tiful or relatively cheap, especially
in the case OF the early or summer
crop which does not store well
housewives are urged to use then
plentiDully at all meals as a substi
tute for wheat.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-09-29
HuSk CORN
Husked Corn is Freer from Insects
and Can he Stored and Fumigated
More Economically.

Southern farmers should husk
their ear corn in the field and not
store it with the husks on. accord
ing to specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The husks carry from the field to
the crib the insect pests that attack
corn, and the damage to the corn
is thereby increased. 1t is possible
to fumigate husked corn more eff
fectively at less expense, and a much
greater amount of husked corn can
be stored in the same crib room.
This advice. which is contrary to
the custom more or less general in
the South Of storing corn with the
husks on. is based on recent inves-
legations. 1t is found that cribbling
corn with the husks on. insures car
rying practically every insect from
the field to the crib, and it pract1-
cally doubles the volume of short
age room required per bushel OF
corn. The amount Of carbon dis
ulDhid needed to treat ~unhusked
corn in open cribs is much larger
than that required for husking corr
in closed crios. .1usking in the
field Will leave at least three-fourth:
of the insects on the husks in thu
). field. This will reduce subsequen
, injury during storage.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-09-29
NTiTUES SAVE WHEAT
irish and Sweet Furnish Starch and
When Plentiful May Replace u
Considerable Amount OF Cereals.

AMERICANS, il they would think OF
he humble potato as a ''breadstuff
Tathef than merely as a "vegetable.'
wouli lind that they could spare
much bTNad from their dlet without
Inconvenience, the dietetic special
lists Of the United States Depart
nentof Agriculture point out. The
potato-Irish or sweet-differs from
almost all other common vegetables
in that it supplies importa1
O of starch, and starch is the
chief food element we get from
]. rxi. Green vegeta hes. win
With potatoes often are classed,
supply little or no starch and en-
erg,. and are valuable in the Diet
principally for the material sub
etarces and acids they supply and
rgiying bulk to the diet. Pota-
.oes of course, supply valuable MN
aral substances useful in the build
no nm. repair, and regulation Of the
BODY but they have won their great
,1aco in the diet of a large part OF
he world because they supply starch
which would otherwise have to De
,btaised from cereals.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-09-29
sfORE WINTER SUPPLIES
f'uats and Vegetables Req ui1H al
''afing the NongroWing season
hM the Family.

a family Of five, including two
aouils and three children under
L Var . age, under ordinary HV-
ing Conditions, should have stor-
ed for each month of the winter sea-
son he following food supplies:
buSha Of Irish potatoes; II BUSH
Ell OF other root vegetables such aS
c~arrats. turnips. and parsnips; 70
guam cans of other vegetables; and
20 qGarts Of canned fruit and 4pre-
servs. These figures are based on
estimates by the United States De
I'arnent Of Agriculture, which
addithat most Of this should come
tronthe perishable products OF the
maE home gardens this year.
Will these figures as a basis, it
IS bought that almost any family
maycalculate its requirements. TAX
ing ato consideration the length of
the Einter season in any gwen To-
calm. Thus, in the South, where
1909 crops may be grown in the
fall,tle winter allowance may be
less Than for the far North, where
one aust count OF supplies for sev-
eralmonths longer.
Tare is still time, says the de-
partaent, for a final drive in can
nlng preserving, and drying. In
usinEdried vegetables, it may be AS
SUNG that a given quantity Of drieu
vegetables is equal to four times its
bulkof canned vegetables; that is,
0ne-aurth of a quart of dry string
beam when soaked over night Is
approximately equal to one quar-
2anled.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-09-29

Poets have sung Of love. (Philoso-
pliers have delved into the WhFhess
of everything. But we can assure
YOU h a the most interesting sub
iect in the world is food. We'd
like to state that we have studied
the food problem from the purity
angle. Take advantage OF u
knowledge of the subject.
AIpH. DUPONT
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-09-29
CITY TAX SALE )F IMMOvAbLE
PROPERTY, CITY OF H0uMA
The City OF Houma vs.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors

BY virture of the authority vest
ed in me by the Constitution ana
laws of the State of Louisiana, J
will sell at the principal front door
OF the Court House in which the
Civil District Court Of the Parish OF
Terrebonne is held, within the leg
al hours for Judicial Sales begin
ming at II o'clock A. NJ. Saturday,
October 18th, 1917, and contlnl-
ing on each succeeding day till SAID
sales are completed, all immoVaole
property on which taxes are u
the City of Houma to enforce col
lections Of taxes assessed in the
years 1916 and 1916, together with
interest thereon from the 31sf day
Of December, 1916 and 1919 re-
spectively at the rate OF 10 pei
cent per annum interest until paid
and all costs.
The names of said delinquent tax
PAYERS, the amount of taxes due by
each on the assessment OF SAD year
and the immovable property assessed
to each to be offered for sale as
follows. to-wit:
No. 1S6-Eya Blanchard, ELI
og Block No. 8 and part +. IL NO
s. Block II, Point street, assessed
at $4,000. Taxes 1876 S24.Oo
No. 244-Est Mrs. F. Chanfreaux
North part OF Block 3, Lafayette st
Assessed at $4OO.O 90. Taxes 1915
and 1916 $1,000.
No. 44O-F. Fabregas 99-1OO Est
J. H. Heller, l-1O0 Lot No. 3, BLOCK
20, Barrow St. Assessed at $4OO.oo
Taxes 1915 and 1916 $1,000.
No. 474-Harrison Gary, Lot No
6, Block B. Georgetown. Assessed
at $4,000 Taxes 1916 $3.50.
No. 496-Mrs. S. Gary, Lot 2
Block B. Naquin St. Assessed a
$4,000. Taxes 1916 1915.
No. 598-Mrs. Mary johnson
Lot No. 2, Block 107,- Newtown
Assessed at $50. Taxes 1916 80.
No. 62O-Louis King, lots l ant
8, Block SO, Honduras st. Assess
ed at $3.50. Taxes 1916 $3.75.
No. S74-Est. l.. F. Suthon Is
arpents between F. Gouaux ct. ais
and P. Cenac. Assessed at $4,000
Taxes 1916 and 1916 $4,000.
No. 875-Est. l.. F. Suthon, Lot
/, Block ~, Barrow and Wood SITS.
Assessed at 5000. Taxes 1915 and
1916 $500.
No. 876-Est. L.. F. Suthon, Lot
l, Block so, Grinage and High SITS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-09-29

Assessed at $500. Taxes 1915 and
1916 $500.
No. 877-Est. l.. F. Suthon, III
arpents between j. B. Bergeron
and II. Ange~s. Assessed at S3ooo'
Taxes 19lItand 1916 $4,000.
20. SSCIEst. Mrs. l.. Saucede,
MOTH part Lot ], Block 20, Rous-
sci and Point SITS. : Assessed al
10000. Taxes 1916 $3.50.
No. SS1-H,st. Mrs. l.. Saucede'
Lot Block -, Main M Barro"
SITS. Assessed at s1250.o0. Taxes
.l9IG SlS.75.
No. ss2-Est. Mrs. L. Saucede
- Lot =. Block %, Main Street
Assessed at $4,000. Taxes fol-
1916 $500.
No. 919-Mrs. Eliza Thomas, Lot
|. Block B. Naquin st. Assessed d.
$4,000. Taxes 1916 $3.50.
On said date of sale, | Will SCI.
~ ~
such portion of said property q
! each debtor will point out, ana IL
ease the debtor will not point ou'
! sufficient property. ] will, at once
and without delay sell the Las
nuantitv of said property or eacf
debtor, which any bidder Will ouS
for amount of taxes, interest an
cost due on same by each DEBTOR
Said sale will be made and the prop
ertv sold shall be for cash in On'tec
States Currency, and the properly
sold shall be redeemable at an!
( time for the space of n year D!
paying the price given ncludln
costs and twenty per cent thereon
and in case there be no bidder 1o1
ANY of said property, the same shal
be bid in for the City Of Houma.
DREUX Anglers,
iClerk and Ex-Officio Tax Collector
City of Houma.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-09-29
ATTENTION.

8. p. ACHEE
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-09-29
There is no need for an open crib

There is no need for an open GRID
in which to store the thoroughly
well-matured corn or the South
Storage rooms must be made tlght
enough for fumigation. 1he dos
axe required for bare ears VIII be
about 10 pounds Of carbon disulp-
hiT per 1000 cubic feet, or one
half the amount needed nth the
husks on. Store as soon as the corn
is thoroughly matured and fumigate
promptly for best results. II insect
attack develops in the crib treat
again, using a heavier dosage. Do
ing the work during the warn.r
weather will increase the effeCtice-
ness of the gas.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-09-29

|x.r,RAL GAS IS NO LONGER
MYTH.
Terrebonne's gas is goi's and
ou,asns 70 supply her factories ans
,r homes. Why not bring factories
and homes to Terreponne
is much cheaper?
HELP DEVELOP
SEE
FITZPATRICK q
| FOR WONDERFUL
TIES.
oFE1CE OVER BANK OF 11o- ~
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-09-29
FOR SALE

One gas boat AZ x II. complet
cabin and 13 H. P. Charter Engine
f~irst-class tow-boat; for further psr
ticulars, apply
L. G. CABALLERO, Houma Garage
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-09-29
THIS PURITY PAIR

This PURITY PAIR
is employed in our bakery. You VII
find our bread nutritious and whole
some, delicious and full weighted
Our pastry lives up to the reputation
Of our breads excellence. Why mol
call?
g. p. ACHEE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
THE KING OF SPAIN
MAY BRING PEACE
INnat aTEn THAT HE iiuNt CT
NETTEilss SsS uNnkRfAhh
NEGOTIATIONS.
Has kept Hss Hands fwse and Has
Remained put III All t'afnrltea-
ssluns riaat Would Hinder
Peace.

WASHINGTON, January z kang
Alfonso Of Spain by fatty refuaiias tp
Ipartieinate In President Wilson's
peace nete to belligeTents IL believed
By allied diplomats here today y
Ihave become the most likely ultimate
peace maker
II Is known that Alfonso vas IN
formed that the allies would not re-
CARA peace Move lavnrahly az this
time, Just az President Wilson vas
told through American diplomats
abroad. Il Was said
Alfonso now stands oat as the
leading neutral in the world who
can undertake negotiations with
free hand aud without complications
President Wilson was strongly nrg-
ed BY hts advisers abroad not To
make a peace move ut this time that
might be interpreted IS peace over
ture. Such action, he Was told,
would lessen bis strength rs 8 pos
sihie mediator In the future This
mas been accentuated hg the report
tast Germany knew in advance Of
Wilson's intention and succeeded in
turning this information 70 The befle-
lit Of the Central powers By issuine
a peace proposal ahead OF It,
Allied diplomats read the reply OF
Spain 70 President Wilson's note, and
declared that King Alfonso no doubt
had clearly In mind desire To keep
his hands free for future action.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
vILusTl BAND IS
DEFEATED By De fiCTOs
TWENTY-FIVE DEaD AND R0tS-
DIED ARE CASUALTIES WITH
10 EXECUTED.
Small Band Of 600 silIistas FAR
BADLY Ia Fight With the Tar
fanza Troops ~ Iorfeo>
Il Claim.

81 PAso. Texas, Jar. 2-The de-
feat Of division d ViIli8tas. num-
l'eriHg see men, with a lass Of wen
tg-iive dead and the capture and
execution Of lao prisoners by Me&i-
can government troops IT T.aae se -
yesterday, was offieiail&,.s o,,rn,s.,l
in messages 10 the ~ 80, 49,,
late here tod4g
Eiuaatity OF the loot and
s taken from chiiuabua C'ity
Dg Vnla vas recapsered, according 4o
a bulletin from General AorgutaI
CarHaaza commander at chihuahua.
Torreoe ls in t4e Guerrero dis.
trict, about lT0 miles south Of Per
shiag ouu4sts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
|GRAA0 JURY IS InPlk[uED
mo BEGINS DELIBERATIONS
FOR FIRST TIME IN SE,S ERiL
TERMS ALI siATEES SUMMON
ELI MANI. sANSNFA.

When judge Hawkins hasl the
names os the grand Jurors, summon
I'd for the present term of eoaFt, read
Tout In eonrl this afternoon each
land every ona % the sixteen drawn
for service answered roll call c.
n Smith III Avalon and Warren
Cobb II Earrls Were excused because
|os iiIasss ii members Of their fani-
|flies, A. u. Noel and N u Good-
win we're also excused, Leaving the
following twelve men Nila naaae np
the gram. jury FOR the present terln
.of court j sullivan and i Il.
lounnawas N'a@haehies ssat Ward
ITALY i. Z. Davis, Milford; 3 d
Wakefield. Mountain Peak. " A.
Few, Midlothian; Il II aleAlister,
Red Oak; !, T. Baeham. 0villa; Lee
Barron, Palmer. H. NJ. Gretchen Mil
fard g NJ. jackson. Msaypeari. and
Is T. sRaffords Alma.
Judge. Hawkins gave the Jury
general rhargs covering the investi-
gatiun of crime and the best methods
OF keeping record and traca of Wit
rsesses. after the clerR hssd sworn
the jurors In
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
OFFERS RESOLUTION To
PROBE LANsDi's CHARGES
RESs,LtET ASKS FOR APPOINT
nENT OF A CONGRESSIONAL
COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, January ? Con
gresham Emerson Of Ohio this ar
ternoon introduced resolution
proFsdins ion the appointment Of
three representatives and three Sea-
ators to investigate Thomas ". Law
sons charges against members of
congress and other public officials
II the resolution Is passed con-
gress VIII have the power Is summon
witnesses Il 8as referred 10 Con-
Gresham fienry's committee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

women ara barred from entering tho
business ii awoFdnaEecs in Tamn
Not oHiy ia Fraye, offered up b foro
the work begins. but various relieloes
fl'@2 preolaT t. tho Japanese are r.r
formed Ia order that tise swords who
hh@liy t9mStf te8. mas b. said 10 bsy.
Leto @eti and truly m5de. Evts m.
ina processes Of polishing ana ahssn.
vi.i's are eaa@eferized by eerhH ~.
Ht'oaa ceremonies. ARA finally fhs
%eaPoAs sire offered. oae by ere. To
lhe s"ord sod 70 b. blessed tho earo
,i.''.'S o3hs'sta Ia placing tl,e rworda
~ tleht 81 .he goddess or the sll.nlos
s5 va ''n wal vtth an Offering OF saa6.
rie" and ewratmeala. sites ,Faleb
prayer sefolla arc read AID 5tosefpg
upon the work ia Invoked
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
TOTAL ECLIPSE Or MOON
JANUARY I ABOUT MlDH|GHT
NONE or LsIITsES OF SIN IN
1917 10 BE VISIBLE IN
UNITED STATES.

There will be three srllpses 81
the moon In 1917. but Waxahaehiaas
VIII only get 8 chance 10 see two OF
them A total eclipse Of tie moon
vii be visible hers On January Z
and q. and then the whole year VII
DG mss. gone before tie other, On
December Is arrives The begin
ling 0f the moons eclipse Oh JnlY
! viii be visible In Asia, except the
northeastern portion, and iii 4 ms
tratIa and Africa. III Europe II viii
b. seer pretty generally except In
the northwestern portions. Folks
on the seash Atlantic ocean Will sea
Il also. The ending VIA be visible
In western Australia, southwestern
Asia. Eurore. Africa and SOUTH
America
as There vii be no chance to see
lueAthe four eelipses OF the sun,
-, II,se of the moon q, Ian
sat us T. ~ an q -,
wtll ssee - - T.. S-'B.'r-''s
d nlilli0ns q people % Cog faee ~
iise earth clisnea. The beginning
will IL visible generally III eeneFai
aid western Asia, nortA WESTERN
Africa. North ana South America
and tie central and eastern pertiene
os the Pacific oeean The eaalng
yill be visible generally in NqrtH
America, northeastern Asia ane
eastern Australia.
Here Ii tie way 10 reckon TINS
On the eclipse. eastern STANDARD
giue
Moon enters penanlbfa. len. T
eleventh hour thIrty-&ix minutes Ii
lac evening.
Moon enters shadow Jan :. ~
hour fifty minutes n tee morning.
Middle o. the ECLIPSE Jan. 8
second nour forty-flve minutes b
the morning.
Moon leaves shgae* Jan 5
soArth hour tatrty-nine minutes Il
the morning
Moo4 leaves penuml.ra Jan :
18TH heaf fiftx-three minutes II 81
meraiRg.
For central time deduct one hour
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
GIRL s DEATH
YET UNsOLvEO
MASTERY About TIE HNRi'kh
ar ,ETgST's a0nrL Ma
DRAWN TIGHTER ioi'sa
ARREST EXPECTED


PHILADELPHIA January
Tie mystery closed tighter this after
noon around the murderer q Miss
Maize Colbert. otlterivtse kaown u
AIRS. Grace Roberts. whose figure has
advertised corsets and STOCKINGS the
world over
Into ;be mage Of eonjeetares over
the case that has baffied the detet-
|tsge departments Of three ctties-
New YORK. ehicaso and Philadelphia
--one ana possibly two Women step
|ped this afternoon, according 70
statement Is Detective Captain Tate.
He said an arrest might be effected
this afternoon
Tate retold the stery of Elwaod
Powell, o taxi chauffeur. who drove
d man to the Wilton apartment tn
which the little models nIatilated
body was found Saturday night THE
taxi ride occurred Friday norning
the last day on which Miss Colbert Is
known TO have been alive shortly
after one o'clock Friday mornins, ae
cordine 10 roeeil's story a man and
two women entered his cur a Belle
yue-s stafford Both women were taxi
en- to one OF the best parts ct Gore
mantoWnS The car stopned At eof-
ner and they ieft it, The man then
directed Powell to drive 70 the vii
ton apartment That vas a:8p a.
IN and At o'clock the same morn
ins Powell drove of without being
paid
Late this afternoon the chauffeur
viii he taken to Germantown 70
identify t6e aF3t where the women
left the car Powell described the
man as being about fIye foes. eight
inches IN height, Of dark eompiexioa
and unusually web tlfesssd Tie de-
seTiptiea i. ,e@ timost exactly with
that OF has known hy the police
only the Bulldog a ja8itor al
ssst'S1 Wilton apartment dubbed one
OF Miss Coibeft.s frequent callers
that title because Of his persistence,
ghe Bulldog Is said 70 be, man
well known in Philadelphia. though
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

oe'oas Dunbar rsauy assent ~
'Fibaiea TO d silver dallar IN. -.
u H.' Ms ~hen Conrad leo. a torrs.,
tes'harant keeper arod point blanF n,
:, breast Dunbar Was stunned nv
'oe blow of the ballot aaikfne fhe az
, '.' com d" % vest poohel Apparently
a9a'f ias imiseasloa HAT D9etar ~,
l'.''.' haa been ~eeH4ea. Leo sbet him
sen IS and di94 e9m aller4arl -a...,t,s.
Fssi-inteiiigagef. '3'''s'e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
LONE STAR BREWIAG co.
SOLD F0R HALF / MILLION
SAt5. il NECEssfTATfD ny THI.
COURTS ACTION N TAXING
AWAY IT'S CHARTER.

sAE ANTONIO, Texas Jaa -
Tho l.oue star Bregfng eom4#py vas
Hold at auHsetIot on lie eoart aeuae
steps here today Ia compliance vl5h
court order taking away its chart
"a for violation OF state Jaws ig eoa
triDating 30 poiIitesl ealalH5sa funds.
iHe property was sold So Frank
Groos e banker 5or SJ51TDe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
$500 Ise,.nrr.

A reward OF $500 win DC paid By
this company for the conviction OF
any one found gailty OF takfug the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn
OF any subscriber Of this paper. EN-
TERPRIsF PUBLISHING COM.
pANy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

See the new Bfiaeo Glover Leaf
four passenger roadster Nith half
million dollar motor at d. G. Mo
Nair u sons, first door east Waxa-
haehia National bank, W8xahachie.
Texas only S44at Adv 249
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

Printing To satj fy the "
acting. TucbeC tae pfla'sI
printing, stIlt0t 3 NJ.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
Durhatn'S
The Home OF Good Goods

mountain time. Two hours. Pacific
time. three hours.
ian 20 partial eclipse Of the
san will be visible only to Europe.
Asia and northern Africa.
The whole area around tie nDfsa
role and siberia Nill get s glim6s.
Of the partial eciipse Of the sun.
Jan IL.
Another partial eclipse II the sun
v III not BE- seen here 81 July IS.
Al annual eclipse 81 the sun on
Dec II viii he Invisible here. but
wilI be plainly witnessed in tho
southeastern portion Of South Ameri-
ca, extreme portion of Australia
south Atlantic and Indian oceans.
Europe, Africa and South America.
The tosai eclipse of the moon
Nhiell viii be sean here Dec. 2s
VIII be visible generally iii North
aat.t south America. throughout tho
Pacific ocean aud the extreme north-
eastern portion Of Asia Va4afsaehte
folks vii get q chance to see tfe
ending oalaF, as II Wiz De visible saen
r North america. througaas< !
Pacific efean. IN eastern IL
k+scsrat a..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

ltf-a 'ae fJsat-~eet I'D taa aeaz
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

Cost llttle-sayo mucn ads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

Mr.. AND MRS. GUILDS DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Guild en-
tertained very informally at dinner on
Wednesday evening honoring Mr.. and
hrs. E.. NJ Bernard of San Francisco.
A basket of Killarney roses and lace
fern formed an attractive centerpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilds guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Heiser, Jr., Judge
and Mrs. James L. Coke and the honor
guests, MIR. and Mrs. e. M. Bernard.