davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
.ZEBLEY FAMILY Will
MEET ON labor DAY
Three Hundred Members
From Six States Will
Attend Reunion
WAR STOPS WORK
ON FAMILY TREE

With members attending from sew
eral states, including Delaware, New
Jersey Pennsylvania. Maryland. New
York, and Ohio. tho NTH annual re-
union of the Zebley family will be held
on Labor Day az Eighteenth and
Broome streets, Hanover Heights In
brandyWine Park. Anywhere from
300 20 500 members OF the family arr
expected 20 attend
samuel il. Baynard will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the reunion. There
VIII also DE addresses by members of
The family. including Joseph L. pyle,
q school teacher al Ocean City. y. j..
who Is great-great grandson OF owen
Lehiey one of the pioneers Of the
family In this country. The work OF
compiling a family tree which goes
i0ack TO Germany and switzerland.
where the family originated. was start
ed a few years ago but had 20 he sus-
pended because Of the war. 70 viii be
completed, however. at the close OF
the war
Former Councilman Charles NJ.
lebley OF No. 1910 Harrison street.
who is teller in tho National Bank
OF Delaware. Is president OF the
family association. In case Il Is
stormy on Monday arrangements
have been made for holding the ex-
lercises indoors.
The program will start at II o'clock
With music by a band Al - o'clock
iinner Will be served and at 1.15
there will be a meeting OF the execu-
i've committee when officers will be
yected. The speaking will be from
: 20 o'clock. At o'clock there
viii be a program OF sports when
Hany prizes will be awarded. made
mostly by members Of the family dur
my. the year. Many OF ths visitors
/ vii remain for supper. The re-
url )n lakes In members OF the family
/ byi blood and by marriage. and the
reinions are held annually. In the
pat they have been held at Yernon's
Grye
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
HOW MANY Seeds IN
THIS WATERMELON?
Novel Contest at State Fair
to Assist Tobacco
Fund
WILL BE HELD IN
Nj. F. DAVIS BOOTH

Visitors 20 the State Fair, which
opens on Monday, by entering novel
contest that has been arranged, viii
have an opportunity to assist the "Our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund" Tho
contest will be held at the booth oI
Millard F Davis. and will consist OF
guessing the number of seeds in a large
watermelon that win bo exhibited
there. The purpose is TO stimulate in
terest IN the tobacco fund, and the
person guessing the nearest to the mum
Der Of seeds in the biz melon wiz be-
presented with a chest Of Rogers "iS47'
silver Of twenty-siN pieces.
Several additional contributions weru
received Yesterday, bringing the total
fund mp to s401. %. Tho now coh-
tributors are;
Previously Acknowledged ..... s4Ol 20
Cash ........ ......... .2s
Mrs Harold Qmmby, No. 500
West Ninth street . 80
Miss Matte Myers. No. sol JEFF
ferson street .............. 50
Wilmington Club ......... los
John +. Dandy, caro- Wilmington
Club 100
Z. E Mitchell care Wilmington
Club ...... I0o
H. R. Choke, No. Gao West
Fourth street .....-.......- 100
Total to date ..-......... s4O7 .25
The daily arrival Of more and
more detailed news concerning the
continued landings OF the khaki clad
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
DIAMOND PIN PRESENTED
TO ]. R. EOFFENDERCER

J. r Koffenberger who for sixteen
years has been connected with the
Star Publishing Company and Tor
several years has been superintendent
OF the job printing department. has
resigned 10 accept a position as man
ager for the Charles L. Story Print
ing House.
As a token OF esteem In which they
hold him and to express their wishol
for his success IN his new work. the
employees OF the Star Publishing
Company today presented Mr.. Koffen-
berger with beautiful diamond
scarf pin set IN platinum
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
NEWARK MYSTERY
IN Shooting Of
HATTIE WILMER
Ernest Amey Arrested; I3
Year Old Victim Denies
He Shot Her
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
At Delaware HOSPITAL
sI0eIaI % THE EvENIN9 I0uRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept. l.-,ons derabl,
mystery surrounds the shooting Of
Hattie Wilmer. a l3-year-old girl. in a
lonely place along ihe Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad tra-,G about 1880 ntlock
last night. Erncst Amey. aged ls wears
who was with the erl when sns wa,
shot. claims that intio ace lmlany
shot herself while handling his lcvolvet
Al a hearing before Magistrate Lorcti
this morning he was held I'm S5000 bai
for count ON charge of assault with
intent o. commit murder In connection
with the shooting of the girl.
She was shot through The right
breast, the bullet evidently penetrating
tie lung. Sho was taken 10 the Della
ware Hospital. Wilmington, about mid
night in o critical condition. She wa'
conscious most of the time, aud whei
questioned is said 10 have stated shl
did not know who shot her, and is als'
said to- have denied the shooting wa
done by Amey.
Ahe shooting occurred along the rail
road some distance east Of the Della
ware College athletic field after Hat
tie was shot Amey carried her In hi
arms POO yards 20 the home Of JohI
Price. on Cleveland avenue. To do TIN
he had TO cross the tracks, walk up th
railroad hank and across a lot.
When ie arrived at the Price hom'
with The girl In his arms, she va0
bleeding from the mouth as we'll a.
ile wound. Drs. Blake and kOll0cl
gave The unfortunate child medical nt
tsntion. Town Onlcer Apsiey state
hat the boy told him tyyo dineren
Itories Of the shooting 40 first, &C
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
ROUNDS OUT FORTY-FlVE
Years As BANKER TODAY

Forty-hye years in the banking bus
mess was rounded out today by Oscar
r. Gouert, assistant treasurer OF the
Wilmington Trust Company and pay
ing teller al their Second and Mar
ket streets branch He IS very we'll
known and has a wide circle Of
friends. He became associated with
the old First National Bank when 10
was located At the southeast oorne,
of Fourth and Market streets and has
remained with the same bank. q hav-
ing merged into tho Wilmington
Trust Company a number Of yearA
ago.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
''MNvIS FINE. OFFEEpED
DR. pr5uluRG SUBJECT

At First NJ. P. Church. Dr. John
Helps Bickford. minister. the Sunday
school will meet at $50 o'clock;
morning worship and sermon at 1870
O'Clock. theme. Now the God Oi
Peace" devotional meeting Of the
Epworth League az o'clock; even
ing worship and sermon at 730
O'Clock. theme. Unto You, o Men
Shall z Call" Prayer meeting. We'd
nesday evening at 7.45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
four Stacks OF WHEAT
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

ELKTON, Nd. Sepi. Fire on We'd
nesday destroyed four large stacks OF
wheat on the farm OF William b. VII
son on Bohemia Manor. A threshing
machine was at work near and it Is
thought sparks from the engine set
the stacks ablaze.
The p. b. q W. Railroad Company
has appointed Dr. @. Burton Pearson
ot Elkton. railroad surgeon 10 succeed
Dr. n. Arthur Mitchell nov major OF
the First Maryland Regiment
The Latter Day saints Will hold a
series Of meetings IN the Edison Sum
iner Gardens commencing sunday
evening.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
CARTRIDGES FOR
ARMY defective
Onethird of Those Shipped
Abroad Cannot Be Used
at the Front
dANY MILLIONS IN
U. S. ALSO USELESS
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON. sept f.-One-u,ird Of
he rifle ammunition supa1iea 20 Gen.
5ral Pershings expedition proved
faulty, d was learned officially today
lt also Is said many million cartridges
"a this country also are useless.
Nhon originally tested at the Frank
for' Arsenal Philadelphia, where n
was lade. the lot was good. Deleriora-
tion lterward rendered the cartridges
useless
/ The Effectiveness was due 20 ths
use OF impure domestic potassium
: chlorat as the supply OF German
potassiw had been exhausted. Tho
new quutity was found TO contain
by-prodits Whit reacted TO form an
acid ani prevent explosion.
AS sod as the difhcplty was noticed
the deptiment obtained chemically
pure potassium chlOrate and has had
no furtht troubles since.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
IOLD MASSEY HOME TO y
make WAY FOR CHURCH
specIal Do THH EVENING IoIRNAL.

Special 70 THE ENtNlNG J0uRNtL.
DOVER, Del. Sept. 1.-The last OF
the old frame buildings on soulh
State street. owned by Hon fGeorgs
v. Massey, where he lived for many
years, has been removed The lot on
which this building stood will be
added 10 the property OF Christ ?. 70.
Church. Amalk rom the state strsei
side will -Je Iaid 10 The church The
old parfsh buimlnk will be moved
hack on the present lot and an addi
ton built, yhhh will be provided
with all modefh conyenlences.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
GILBERT PRESBYTERIAN.

The services for tomorrow at Gil
bert Presbyterian Church will be con
Quoted by the pastor. the Rev. p w.
Coberth. Services at IL and 8 o'clock.
The subject OF the morning sermon
VIII be: rs Man Outgrowing Re
ng,onY" SABBATH school az 1880
ofrloct
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
Creation Of I
ceIIOry R.
People \, \.
Dr.
SAY KAISER
OF DEM
ny IOHN

Dn,.eu '''''' service. to be held
huNlt' sept sul be featured a.
hopeful that TEht In a Home-like
soon. ON presianiicipated that every
a.,,o.-,,i..sd OF Epworth win
Al, o,.i,,-f,.. meeting This viii
,.,.,,. ~ a.. oat series OF services.
,., 49, NJ, own young people
significant eNprcSq,v 49,. ond
Iu .'al vill have charge
american reply pa be ably assisted
part tne pniteo fl-ls sister, Miss
words. Miss Edna
The Pope now sees irlson Street
Ing promise and noi os at Kingdom
rejection.
He IS hopeful that prosi,i he two
attitude eventually, porhaprst will
cause the creation Of q Gerrfer. a
cellory responsible 90 The noopleon
one Of the United Press Informant
10 an be stated on the highesi1
thorlty that the Pope has been ch
by some features OF the Prcsile
message. The. Holy Father boil
that the Presidents persistent a,ss
sistent distinction drawn bciwernt
German people and the Germahy
ernment, and what certain Not-
officials call his liked eeninus
rection,' Is changing the whole
ophy Of all The Allies.
. At the same time tho Pope re-,
the President as the most insisfor
, an The heads or bellieerenf nations
continuance of The war 90 a decision
, careful reading of bis note. coiil
! With such expressions OF Aneri
, aims as the President made before {
, greSs in December, however. convll
, the Vatican that there is conn
ground OF opinion between The Nat
4 and Washington.
+ The Just Christian peace" vi
Pope Benedict proposed IN his api
{ was regarded as entirely harmonl
E with the American Presidents D
e cies Those policies. as the Vat
81 saw them today. we're in The main
No punitive damages
mo dismembcrment OF empires
Z NO economic restrictions after
) war.
I no implied. direct or indireal
4 strictions OF the seas.
As bearing with special
- on the Pope's reported view IN.
/ cratiKation of Germany mirl 8 al
I about, officials today rccallc., "r.aho
, Press exclusive information ~
, seo reporting that not onl 81 Pre-
CONTINUED on Page TBroom
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
wAN1MONEY FOR SOLDIERS

In an 3ort 70 put new life 10 the
campaiglo 10 raise Sl0OUO for a fund
with whia 20 buy comforts and luxur-
les for Uhware bovs in the field the
committc win hold meeting on Mon
day nigh which time a plan will be
formulRt = o put little pep into the
enterprise.tAt the present time the
fund stauda $4,000 but this Is no.
where nearly engh,
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
LABOR DAY

Labor Day at
be celebrated az
by a dance In the
lady orchestra &
music all summit
OF the club will
after Labor Day.
day evening dane
usual.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
swEpENeoReIAN CHURCH.

Services will be resumed al the
usual hours at the Church OF the
New Jerusalem. Delaware avenue anu
washington street tomorrow. The
pastor. the Rev George Henry Dole
has returned from his vacation.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
BIBLE STUDENTS TO MEET.

An interesting lecture on the suo-
iect. "The End Of the World viii be
given by A. r. Burgess. OF New York
lecturer for the international Bible
Students Association. in Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. Hall. Sunday afternoon az 5
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
GOES AFTER

Detective Kensps
ick. Md. this inoi
Nlayshark. manager
wanted I'm Nllminl
larceny. 10 is AN
Stole "a suit case
owned by Elmer
grove. while both
this city
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
pATnnL aAT nAN1r.

Members OF The Nv OF esfcout pa
troll boat. docked 90 ocal svelrfs. gave
Ia dance on board thr ve'singiisi night
20 members OF N /, lo. Miss haslesh
foot Of Orange str'" r. Thompson;
ing Zoe cream. cak on bass, DR.. +. B.
served aud dancire theme, The
late hour. Abo
attended.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
anANnNwINE M. e

Services at Brandywine NJ. e.
church tomorrow will be in charge Of
the pastor the Rev. V. p Northrup.
At 1910 o'clock communion service,
preaching in the evening at 7.SO
o'clock by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
rprFNnS, MEETING

Services at the Friends Meeting
House Tenth and Harrison streets, are
rs follows: First Day Sunday. at
30 O'Clock. Midweek meeting on Fifth
Day Thursday, at 7.S0 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
rnnAY,s rEMPERATURE.

A. the Evening Journal Otiice-
ooo A NJ. 20 1901 Z. M-.... %
1ooo A. ~. y $50 T.. M'..-- 80
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
SOCIALISTS Oh

The members o
cialisi party. win
ilrclay nighi open
and Market street
Iuons and- dncussl.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
FER ROME:
TOMORROW

services will be
ith preaching by
a. a. Thompson,
ght. at StPauls
A. III. Thompson
,m their vacation
Islands and other
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

q M. E. Church TO-
NJ 2 O'Clock with
lowed by preach
the Rev. Ralph
son College viii
ng service will be
and the Rev. T.
,harge Of the ser.
monthly business
.iai board will be
ing al s o'clock
N be held Thurs
rge Of the pastor
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
eleventh WARDERS
ON TRIP TO BOWERS

Members Of the Eleventh Ward Re-
publican Club will leave here this ar
ternon for Bowers Beach, where they
VIII spend a week fishing. boating and
h9thing. The trips 20 Bowers IS taken
pually by the club he
fD'c8 Booth, a cle9k VI e',rt N, ecorder
| shy are. woF{ ono on se who
fuential msd
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
WAR BUDGET REPORTED UNANIMOUSLY.

WAR BUDGET REPORTED UNANIMOUSLY
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Sept i-AIaiOry Leader Etchin presented
the House today si55s9r6o measure
greatest horyviih bipartisan re-
port for passage Funds from the 90
ward loans to the financing expenditures
n the war e
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
SUN AND TIDES.

u,ub rater lll5 A. " li.5e p M
80 - rster 600 4. ~ $40 p Nj
Reedr I,land<high and lcgrsatsE- one
he-zal lataEz. ,.. ...,,..~sa..sa.s.. ;.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
WEATHER

ain. spowsrs s.l. tonight and prob.
winds. "'e south
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
FIND NrANrILE PARALYSIS GERM

sss5Si ass5:Si st'' 7 T7' PTIlA8TT TI-5T' -
ss henn never madan
orkin ms mswrdvhih Is NJ
Hr. IN
Instant nvHau o
viii
known lis a I a
win m
sdme greatest extended
md
Go To Church
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
POPE SEES HOPE OF Pass
FROM OMPRESIDENT'S W(ESr
MAY MAKE new PRO. ''ss.. ..',.,':
pard streets. u

)ard streets -
be both inter-
Beginning at .
class meeting
e leadership OF
Captive Israeli
school lesson
His a. Overdeer.
,hesira will fur
excl Biddle class
the same hour.
Ink the lesson
)r. the Rev J.
n ach from the
w I'm the Dark
. have charge Of
service and by
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

Circulation 8 I T' ,o,,z
Yesterday 1fyIpuT
NON-RETURNADJIll
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
SINGING OF CHILDREN
FEATURE OF MEETING

Evangelist Brown not only preach
ed a soul-stirrine sermon Saturday
night. but another great feature of
the service was the singing by the
filled the choir platform and they
sang with vim and enthusiasm
that put the older people to shame
Their voices rang out in praise and
the large tabernacle echoed and re-
echoed with the melody of their mu-
sic The scene was perhaps one of
the most inspiring of the meeting,
aud the children were applauded
time after time for their excellent
singing, Considering the fact that
the children had only one rehearsal
their singing won the adm iration
and praise of the entire audience
There we're immediate demands that
Tie children be permitted 10 have
the choir platform to themselves
again during the meeting, and Mr..
Guice has promised to let them sing
again next Friday night No better
singing from a children s chorus has
been heard here in any previous re-
vival campaign that has ever been
held
Evangelist Brown spoke Saturday
night on Choosing the Highest. :"
His sermon was based on the choice
OF Moses who preferred to suffer af-
flietion with the children of God
rather than dwell in the house of
the wicked. The sermon was center
ed around the incident of Moses
turning his back ON the wealth of
Egypt and going to dwell with his
own people who were in bondage.
He emphasized the Importance of
choosing the higher and nobler
things in life. At the conclusion of
the sermon about fifteen or twenty
children responded to the invitation
and accepted Christ as their Savior.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
NOTED SONG EVANGELIST
SINGS AT MEMS MEETING.

While the singing of the chill
dren's chorus at the Saturday night
service was great treat, there was
also another great treat in store
for the mems meeting Sunday after
neon. One of he most noted song
evangelists on the American conti-
net WAS present and favored the
large audience with song. That
person was Prof. Il. O, Excel of
Chicago. who for many years was
associated with the late Sam p.
Jones i'll eyangelistic work. MIR.
Excel was no. stranger to many
In the audience, having sung in a
meeting here a few years ago. Many
recognized him as he entered the
tabernacle and greeted him with
applause. Following the regular
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26

become murderer.
Thou shalt not commit adultery
~-s Some people say geeh things ought
not to be discussed. but have
learned 10 be suspicious OF those
Nho cry loudest against a Il .seussion
|of these sins. Our men, women.
boys and girls ought to be warned.
40 sin wrecks as this sin wrecks.
When you become untrue to your
self Gods bIoodhounds take the
trail and someday they will overtake
you II we are to have the sin Of
sodom we must have the fire of
Sodom.
There is more than one way to
commit this sin. All over this land
there is tendency to lower the
bars. The United States leads the
world in divorces. | believe there
ought to be regulations thrown
about the marriage VOWS There
ought to be a stated term of court
ship and certificate of clean health.
Crimes against the unborn are com
mitted.
Honor thy father and thy mother
This is the only command with a
promise of reward. If every disobe-
dent son or daughter was stoned
to death, like was the custom in
olden times, there would not be
enough of the living left to bury the
dead. it is too often that sweet
little mother is crowded off into a
corner with no part in the home
and is sorter half way toll
Grated. Nothing should be too good
for a noble father or mother for
nothing was to good for you when
you were child.
Thou shalt have no other Gods
before me-This is the weight be
sides which millions will be found
wanting.
Friends, L want to know how
many of you are big enough and
honest enough to say If the weigh
ing should take piece tonight I'd
be afraid"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26

4-s,,s7,F fs.s4 *1,a .Faax,s - 81, Il
!.
-, ~. - 2 ~.
Ia,
~. =,
s,o.h;a :.
: 49, - ~ -. 49,. - -
-. s. =, -. s
-, - - - $3.50
-, sN sA's'
s.a,
m, 80, $50 =
wars 80 - -,
;; 49,
,.;.,s.s 80
cas, = : 100
~ soa,a -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26

The Sunday services OF the big
union revival meeting brought thous-
ands OF people out to the tabernacle,
and they listened with breathiess IN
terest to the three sermon-lectufes
by the evangelist. While the results
thus far attained have not been what
were hoped for. there is evidence oil
a great spiritual awakening to come
and Christian people are pressing
forward to that end.
Evangelist Brown is persuaded
that the time is almost here "hen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26

song service under the direction Of
Mr.. Guice. and the announcements
aud collection, Mr. Excel sang Il
Am Not Your Judge" He kindly re-
sbonded to an encore and sang a
temperance song that was equally as
enthusiastically received.
Mr. Excel had to hurry away to
catch a car back to Dallas, but
promised to return one day during
The week and sing again, en- which
occasion the ladies will have an
opportunity of hearing him.
Evangelist Browns sermon was
perhaps the greatest he has deliver
cd during this series of meetings.
lie made one of his strongest APP
pesls to the unsaved men in the
audience, but The response was
rather discouraging. Two men came
forward for prayer and one definite
i accepted Christ.
Danger Signals and was based
on Romans 6:23, For the wages
OF sin is death; but the gift of God
is eternal life through Jesus Christ
our Lord"
He said there were probably no
two words in the English language
which concern us more than the
two words-life and death--life
With all it means in temptations.
pleasures, joys and responsibilities;
death with all it means in the glare
of the eye. the twitching OF the
muscles and the heaving OF the
bosom.
He declared that 1t has been said
that old humanity loved that thing
called life and fears shat thing
called death. People cling 70 the
thing called life. they crave it.
Death! We fear DEATH" he de
clared. There are those who say
tts biAd WIZ uNskSt NittA (A@sN W. i1i
fear death. It's whistling coward
passing through a grave yard Al
night
He declared that life so far as il
exists this side the grave and death
have only to do with the body. ha'
the word of God teaches us thai
there is life eternal and deatr
eternal.
1.-The death that ends nj the grave
is something that we fear. but Goo
tells you not to fear The one wht
can destroy the body, but 70 feal
He who can destroy both soul ane
body. If you love life. Ii YOU feal
death. ii there is life teternal ant
. death eternal what is it that pro
dnees and perpetuates that fear o
| aeath9 We are taught that the git
OF God is life eternal; We ar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
ADD REVIVAL
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
SUNDAY MORNING SERMON

A splendid collection at the Sun
day morning service knocked a bis
hole in the local budget, and with
this part of the expense out of the
way anticipations were high for a
great meeting during the coming
week, which marks the closing week
Of the revival campaign. This col
lection was taken at the conclusion
of the sermon and amounted in
round numbers to about $500. j.
r.. Mayhem, chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee. gave brief state
ment as to the expenses incurred
for carrying on the campaign, especi-
ally with reference to rent on the
building, lights. and other items, in
Guiding the salaries and travelling
expenses of the evangelist's party,
exclusive of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. II
was stated that the daily collections
amounted to about S1.1e0 and that
equally this much more was
needed to take care of the local bud
get. Pledges from $1,000 down to
$500 were then made before the
plates we're passed
Preceding the sermon Mr.. Guice
conducted an inspirational song ser
vice.
Evangelist Brown preached on the
subject OF Get There and Stay
There" the subject OF one OF the
late Sam z. Jones most famous lee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PARADE SATURDAY.

One of the feature attractions for
the young people vas that of the Sun
day school parade on Saturday after
noon. The procession was formed
at the tabernacle and march Was
made through the principal streets
of the business district. Beautiful
ly decorated automobiles were pro-
vided for the cradle roll and the
larger children marched In the pa
rade, led by the Boy Scouts.
After the parade. the evangelist
preached to the children and there
was a very large number present to
give their closest attention.
1cCr> N1Nvr,S nNs man, n,vxrs,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-26
[eighing A City
And Is Wanting

,rc uour THE AWFUL TRUTHS REGARDING
efiis' IN cops COMMANDMENTS FOURTH sun
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