davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12
FyI,iETT GIRL sUICIDEs.

Emmett, Idaho.-An Emmett high
school girl, Alma Knouse. II years
Id, committed suicide early Friday
a.rning at the home of Henry Love
IN Dcise avenue, where she was en-
ployed Miss Kuouse, who was alone
in the house at the time, swallowed
an ounce Of carbolic acid. The mo-
tive is unknown.
Mr.. Love had gone down town.
when ne returned at 1880 he smell
ed carbolic acid. He drew aside the
portiers of the bedroom that opens
cut OF the parIor and found the
young woman still alive with an
empty vial in her hand.
Medical aid was summoned, but
Miss knouse died before its arrival.
No clue to the cause of her action
was found
The young woman was the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Amanda Hall Arrange
ments for the funeral will not be
made until word is received from
the brother in Nebraska.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12
DUTLOOK FOR SEED GROWERS
ENCOURAGING.

tBy F. L. Brunkow, Assistant State
Seed Analyst.J
The farmer who has a good acre
Ige in clover or alfalfa seed may
consider himself fortunate this fall.
rhe Pure Seed Department of the
University Extension Division has
Jeen inspecting the clover and al
talfa districts in southern Idaho
his summer and finds the acreage
5 far below normal. Last year
twin Falls county grew about 3O,-
100 acres of clover seed, whereas
this year It is estimated that not
more than 5000 acres are being
,rown for seed i'll the county. This
normbus reduction in acreage was
caused by the ravages OF the clover
lphis and grasshoppers during last
season, by winter-killing, and by the
great national cry of raise more
food" which was advertised SO ex-
tensively this spring. The high price
of hay has also induced some grow
ers to raisa hay instead of seed.
idaho grown seed is becoming most
favorably known in other states, as
Illinois and Minnesota, for its vital
ity, its size, its lustre. and other
good qualities, and as result a
demand for clean-grown, Idaho seed
IS coming from these states. There
sore. because Of the decrease in the
acreage and supply, and the increase
IN the demand for Idaho seed. i'll
looks as though the grover viii re-
ceiYe a high price for this years
seed crop. Pests are not as serious
his year as last. Only few aphis
aaye been reported so far and the
grasshoppers, the first brood ofl
which is just coming i'll. are not
in such great numbers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12

| WATER SHORT
Bad Break in New York
Canal Shuts Water out
Five Days. Farmers
After Scalps.

Last Friday a section OF the Ne"
York canal above Barber went out,
necessitating five days hard work
Of filing and concreting before the
water was again turned in yester-
day morning. The amount OF dam
age created by the water shortage
cannot be computed, but it amounts
. an enormous sum. This accident,
ldded to the fact that the Deer Fiat
sservoir is almost drained. has
caused the farmers to become highly
concerned over probable losses
saching well into the hundred thou
sands. A large meeting attended by
80 farmers of the south side was
aeId in Caldwell Tuesday, and strong
resolutions, condemning the govern
ment officials In charge for incom-
uetency and demanding their re-
moyal, were adopted. The break
in the ditch could not, of course,
have been foreseen; but the fact
that the big reservoir was not filled,
shows incompetency and negligence
on the part of somebody. The mat
.er should be probed tothe bottom,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12
A CHAPTER
OF TRAGEDIES
Accident, Suicide and
Murder take Big Toll
Of our Neighbors.
NAPMA MAN KILLED.

Juan Calzacorta, As years OF age,
nd owner OF the Calzacorta block at
anpa and former manager OF the
'anyon Auto company. was shot and
He'd at his home early Sunday
aurning. Mrs. Lorenso Calzacorta,
lis wife, was arrested for the killing.
md at hearing Tuesday, was bound
yer TO the grand jury, her bail be
ng fixed at $4,000, which she will
,e able to furnish. She refused to
ak both at the inquest and the
caring. No motive is definitely
,scribed for the killing, but public
ympathy seems to be with Mrs.
Calzacorta. CalcaSorta was wealthy,
aving inherited his money from a
Irother who was in the sheep busi-
aess. There are four children, all
under IL years of age.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

Washington, D. c., July 9. 1917.
A summary of the July crop re-
port for the, State of Idaho, as COM
piled by the Bureau Of Crop Esti-
mates (and transmitted through the
weather Bureau U. S. Department
of Agriculture, is as follows:
Winter wheat, 7.2S0,O0O bushels;
production last year, December es<
innate, S,256,OOO bushels
Spring wheat, S,9S0,000 bushels;
production last year, December es@
innate, 6.S15,0OO bushels.
Oats, 14,6OO,OOO bushels; produc-
tion last year, December estimate,
1880. 600 bushels
Barley. 100000 bushels; pro-
duction last year, December estf-
mate, 7;410i0OO bushels.
Potatoes, $3.50, ,OOG bushels; pro-
duction last lear. December esti-
mate, 4.O5O,00O bushels
All hay. 2,51O.OOO tOnsi produc-
ton last year, December estimate,
1,946.O0O tons
Apples, Horticultural cropl, 71S,-
900 barrels of 3 bushels; production
last year, December estimate, 147,-
600 barrels.
Last year about 10 per cent OF
the total State crop and SO per cent
of the total United States crop were
estimated to be commercial ii. E.,
shipped out OF the county where
grown This year about 55 per ct.
of the State crop and 81 per cent Of
the United States crop are estimated
tentatively to be commercial
Prices. The first price given be-
low is the average on July this
year. and the second the average on
July l last year.
Wheat, 2O2 aud 70 cents
per bushel. Corn, 126 and 81. Oats,
so and 4S. Potatoes, f9S and 50.
Hay. s21.5O and 1880 per ton.
Eggs, 81 and % cents per dozen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12
DRAFT HERE
NEXT WEEK
Everything Nearly Ready
For the Big Drawing.
Idaho will Raise 2,744
Is Present Estimate.

The draft will come next
week. A total of 687, ,0CD men
will be called at this draw
ing. On the present estilna-
ted population Idaho will be
required to furnish 2,744.
The regular army and the
national guards will first be
filled, and the remainder
will constitute the first Sc
lective draft army of 100000
troops,
The Second Idaho will go
to Palo Alto, CAL, for train
ing August 5; the men draft
ed from this state will train
at American Lake. The End
Idaho will be drafted into
the federal service before be-
ginning training, and will
be among the first to go to
France.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12
EVERGREEN HIGHWAY TOUR.

Here is the itinerary of the Ever
green Highway Pathfnding tour
through Idaho. AS you viii notice.
the two cars will be at Parma on
the afternoon of July 26. Every
automobile in this section should be
lined up on the streets of Parma on
that date. 1t will help put Parma
on a great ocean-to-ocean, all-the-
year round highway.
Through Idaho.
July 24-Lewisten after lunch, to
orofno, Kamiah, Ko0skia, Sites
GrangeviIle might stcp).
Whitebird. New Meadows,
Payette Lake might stop)
26-Couneil Gear No. |. lunch),
Midvale, weiser Gear No. ?. Iunch),
Payette. Ontario (orel. and Parma,
Caldwell, Nampa might stop.l
27-In Namps.
2S-Twenty miles via Meridian TO
Boise might step.l
29-Car No. Mountain Home.
Glenns Ferry, Bliss, Gooding, Sho-
shone, Jerome, Twin Falls might
stop)
Car No. q Guney, MurpLyi
Grandview, Buhl. Twin Falls might
stop)
8O-Burley. American Falls. Po-
catello, might stop.1
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12
TROUBLE OVER WATER

Caldwell. July Tn a difficulty
growing out of a dispute over irri.
CATION water C. R. Emmett, promi-
nent farmer residing near this city,
was struck over the head with a
shovel on his ranch by an Italian
employed on the TempietOn farm
and very seriously injured. The
Italian came into the sheriff's Office
at about noon today and surrender
ed himself Emmett is considerably
improved this morning and unless
infection sets in his recovery is in
sured. At the time he received the
blow Emmett was STOPPING over US,
ing his irrigation shovel
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12

Man has five senses" agrees w. G..
Palmer, but none of them tells him
why a woman wants to cleun house
when 1t doesn't need it"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12
BE CANNT.
Get that canning impulse.

Get that canning impulse.
Make your hoe his summer keep
your can opener busy next winter.
Get ready fot canning season now.
Regrets are the only things ever
canned in the jars you forgot to or
der.
Can nothing that can be kept
without canning Dry such vege-
tables as corn, string beans, navy
beans. mature Lima beans, okra, etc.
You can brag about your garden
all winter if you have your canned
evidence on the dinner table,
Concentrate products. especially
soup mixtures, so that each contain
er will hold as much canned food
and as little water as possible
Really there is nothing to canning
fruit and vegetables except care,
cleanliness. fresh products, jars and
heat.
Establish a home canning firm,
Father, Mother Co." Don't forget
the little cos
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12
Perfectly Safe.

Gwendolyn-"T don't believe Cholly's
ever done anything 70 be ashamed
Of" Gladys-"Iow could he? Hes
never done anything at all l'--Judge.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12
FRUITLAND BOYS DROWNED.

EHt ilIaAD BO1S DhON NED.
Glenn McCleur, 13 year old son
f James McCleur, and Raymond
Iool;or, IA year-eld son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hooker, were drowned in
N arm OF the Snake river mile
md half west of Fruitland at
l'clocl Monday morning. Young
NcCleur was pulled down while try
ing to rescue the Hooker boy.
The boys were members OF pa
.rol of Boy Scouts which had gone
out for an overnight hike under the
leadership OF the Rev. Ford Burtch
Of the Baptist church.
Several OF the party had been in
swimming when the accident occur
red. When Raymond Hooker be-
gan to go down, young McCleur, who
vas a good swimmer, went to his
rescue, but the drowning boy seized
aim around the neck and he could
I0t break the hold. Two other boys
yho went to the aid of the struggl-
:ng pair were too late. The acci-
lent occurred so suddenly that the
5cout-master did not see it.
The bodies could not be found on
Monday night, but the entire poDU-
alton has been summoned to MAKE
: search Tuesday morning.
\ brother, Russell, OF Raymond
I T5oker is member of I company,
tcc5nd Idaho, on bridge guard duty.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12
Andersen Joins
The Regular Army

Sigurt Andersen enlisted In the regu-
lar army and went to Salt Lake Mon
FAY for final examination.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-07-12

S H. Scott is in the market for old
iron, rubber, etc. This stuff is needed
for war purposes. Clean up your scrap
heap, get something out OF 1t, and help
your country. See Scott.-adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01

Though the itnllans stare 9aT 1--WE
belief that Twelve men snn rryeFly
mud Justly decide TIE fate u ag body
nsrnssxi of crime. while the r@dief q
eleven ii worthless. they hyse cxer
gssed enough Of inteisigeaevFnnl fefs
aigh, to prosiic for tho eFays foss'
bic en,ergenry that nriscsfrofn the il
snra.ssy ~ enc or raoru3uross 70 con
isuue tn a case.
They do II hy seirting not twelve
Jurors, bit twcnty-faur. 70 hear and
judge the testimony After the TWEEN
ty.four have be<n chosen. however,
they are SEPARATED Into two classes q
twelve eaeh, The duty Of one Of these
slozesss ia II serve exactly as our
Jurors do. y.rhe others sinlpiy sit IN
court. listening to all that gees Oh
and ready to ali the places OF any Ia
the tlrR twelve who may die, fail
sick u otherwise become incapacitaf-
wi til service. The extra or super
nuwerary jurors have no voice or vote
slsyEss transferred To the other class -
New York Times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01
Rnmsnra 81 4 Shadow.

1t Is hard to believe that a shadow
Is probably the origin OF all astr6ssoHi-
leal ga9aletrieai and geographical SCI
euce The trst man who txed bis
stan perpendiealariy In the gFsuna aud
measured rs shadow was he carries,
conquer az time. and ting Arab Of to.
day who plants his sTey In the sand
and marks where the shadow falls h
his direct descendants II II from the
shadow Of gaoinuA that the early
Egyptians told the Ength Of tie year.
ii is from the shadow ct gnolnon
that The inhsoldnss OF upper Egypt
SIN measure tYe hours Of work for a
water wheel. gin this case the gnonon
IS d lhurra Salk supported on forsetl
.uprights arr points north aud south.
East and gsycst are pegs in the ground
evenly marking the space of earth be-
tween Annrisa and sunset. ia q land
Of egastant sunshine d shadow was
the Primitive ehrunometer. II was also
he primitive footruIe.--~London Mali
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01
Cenls Of Answers.

Among the gems Of history answers
on examination papers gre the follow
Ing:
The courage OF The Turks Is ex
pialned By the fact that a man witt
more than one wife IL more willing te
face death than if h. had emily one"
Julius caesars was murdered at the
oFIng pietureAoase."
When theaela French attack al
Waterloo proved failure Napoleon
turned yergpale and rode at full gallop
10 St Helena"
Among @tiowlers" on general sub
jects were the following:
Ambiguity means telling the truth
when y0a don't rnean to-
lhe iannelette pert means petit.
coat government.
eMnch butter is imported from Den
mark, because Danish cows have great.
er enterprise and superior technical I'd.
ucation to o9,ss. London Globe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01
SEE THROUGH
GERMAN SCHEME
n.s.irs NOW nEtg..sid IHERk
WIRE LIARS At WASHING
Ton, HENCE. GERMAN NOTE.
A DIPLOMATIC COUP


WASHINGTON. Jan. THAT tbs
s.srusan government vas informed u
advance that pres deat Wilson wa
10 send peace node 10 The belllssr.
ents ana that Germany therefore, bur
reaiy promalgatsl aud dispatched
the German peace proposal % make
1t appear the president Vas backing
ap GeFnans psace plans was ia
frank statement made 70 the
Iaifea Press today In French
and British diplomatic circles
Taese diplomas hiuted that lhey
believed Germslay's diplomats IN this
country III sosle way obtained ad-
vance Information on President VII
son i peace nfte ard Immediately
i recessed tns Berlin government
tits information.
These dipgymats frankly comment
cd Oh what ties termed a clever Dip
lomasic yieIry 81 Germany over
the tinted Estates At the beginning
d the prel,nt peaee negotiations.
They saw positively thai Germany
knew OF TIE presidents intention to
send the Iote before she made her
peace ofar BY this course Gef-
many exYeeted either to strengthen
her owns offer Or create Ill feeling
between ftha United states aud the
allies, Hhe French and British pub
lie neaay fell into the trap as was
expressfd in editorial comment the
first ~ days after the president >
note fas received The diplomats
now - they believe the allied pub
lie cid officials nov see through
the German scheme and there Il
less feeling against The United States
oref President Wilson S aet. but ad-
hi 4od that considerable amount OF
gnfayorable allied opinion breathed
" The presidents peace note still
eIsts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01
CLASH hlT FOLLOW
CONTEST Ton OFFICE
CHEEREp ny THOUSANDS ION
CAMPBELL sEEks ,i,siis-
SION Tu CspITtIIs
The nseorS Are Leaked all Building
II In Possession az Fofsmes Cow
esnpr Who Rsgnsrd Il,
lGcasss.

pHoENIs. Aria, u T. Fore.
ing his way through cheering thou-
sands and surrounded BIZ arnaed
guards and msnaead ts strange mea
whose pockets hulged ont suspicious
Ii TEN Campbell. Arizona cowboy
governor. entered tn capitol grounds
shortly before IA gespek this aaofn-
Ing.
After finishing hts Inaugural adj
dress, In Which hA declared that TIC
ballot boy must mot become q JUS
eler's hat. casntbell demanded adj
mission 10 the executive chamber
which VAS guarded BIZ deputy sher-
Tx. TIE offixlals refasasl u oIsea
he doors on TIE ground that il was q
legal holiday. TIE crowd outside
then began niusHurlng but were told
that law and order must take ita
course
Former Supreme Court Justice
sloan tiled nasndamus proceedings
n the supreme court u ouat Geo.
W. II. Hsnt from physical possession
OF the offiee
1T ~ my office, 2 said Campbell,
and | will be at the capitol tomor-
row ready for business z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01
STAMPING SUCCESS
IS TROUGH LUNCH
ADoL3Hrs Bus5a EsTEgfaiss
TT. Lofts SOCIETY IN etIN-
TRE NONE sI3BL8s.


ST Louis, Jaaaafy 1.-THE
Iereansiest af 81. Lois social cream
late its nets years ere lunch from
li.reaghs in tie fbles 81 AaoIphus
BUSH III.
The elite tookfts vine and turkey
from the stails{ where the young
brewers $50 ~ prize horses usual-
IN nibt'le ,hei9oats. Two couples oe-
|eapiad eaeh # the twenty-five stalls
land let ~ + halters only TO try our
new daneeif STEERS
4 atagpine suecess @as the COM
ment Of be guests ~hea they depart
led ifoY the stables tor sleap at the
Busch fpuatfy iaone
ThY balance Of the town took its
libaY ION at gassssssSs
4 es 'ss.ss $500 ss--s- std evil
FIJI coed time iudsiae from
ny cafe owners estimate Of e&Ren-
Idfares. 81 i.ouis bar bill e4s
fI26,eQ9, the heaviest in ten wears.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01

IN no other household except That OF
doctor could this mistake, reported
by the Louisville Coasier-JouFnal. u
plauslhly have occurre1
Get my lag fQrsfne at once" boom
cd the doetor. "some fellow tele
phones In asIng voice that he can
i've without me
"justsFa momeutw iuterposed hi
wife, n think that call Is for daughter
desr,"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01
Retort Malieloua.

Miss RIVAL NriunphaDtsyY--I sup.
bese Jack never told <xef1 he onoe pro.
p sad to me. J9c1<s Fiaucee-No; he
told me thcre Sfre a number Of thing
in his iiLIfe was ashamed OF, but
di4n'LSsk lima what they Bos
teG~fianscrlpt,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01
DISTRICT COURT IS
CONVENED Here TO-DAY
JANUARY TERM FINDS hEAKi-
EasT DOCKET IN MANY MARS
To he DIsr4,sED q
In Addition 81 Hoas5 sAkkss 0ne
siisssa,sz.assI tssss las 81 rent
Here 30 ssa.anss5s 81 enae.

District court was eo1sanea In iii
Januas term today klth Judgs
HasaEa presldiag BE docket Ii
reported b - one u H. heaviest II
nsans years aaaa n a5dltson 10 this
there IL one eaaa 50 IT, disposed d
on change IL senae Afron Angelina
county This il ~ sapp brothers
murder ease
Today being holiday the grand
Jurors and petit iprora vers sum
moned to report TUESDAY Today
Judge Hawkins isaealsiag the docket
ana entering eraaks where same may
Be done.
The following assignment OF cases
has been madeY
Thursday, JaiyAlary a-son-Jury.
No. s6l4Ji NJ. Hogua vs.. south
err States coaon Corporation It al.
No. s1s1 F. Biiiupa vs., sue
n. Patrick stSal
No $50 NJ Tidpell, guardian.
VI. u Il. NuakoIls Jr es Al.
No. ssssf Mrs Matte Glenn et
al 81. Elah Glenn q Ill.
40. s0I4E City OF wa2ahachie rs.
@. g. swea4t.
81 AZ Turner z. Hiz''a
ar r. xtfssssv r,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01
COMMANDER IN CHiEF
ELEVATED To MARSHAL.

LONDON, January l-Gegeral
fiaig- British commanded in eafef of
The expedit.onary Forces. s38feleyat-
I'd to marshal Of Anglaa4S Ia the
asrai Hew yearA list - bopors. 1t
vas announced today
Major General Saltts, commander
ie chief Of ths bqdsb forces in East
Airiea aud Ehe FeaGssed iusalaable
eryicea 80 shglaod there VAS fe-
asled hs gfomolion 10 tAe RANK III
henoraT yfieuteaaut general
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01
tern Union com pa ~.

tern Tnion company.
No. 1924 Watt Mccain ct Tx ss
| Western Union esnpany
No. sa26-I. NJ sprouse, mex
friend. IS e. W. Simpson at al.
No. ss2To. ". Watson n. Fl
r Watson.
10. ssaa 3. 2. Digs =. Jal4anit
Love It al
/ No. s2s2 John r. Wright IS. Fl,
his County independent Telephone
sona panF
No. sz41 Frank NJ. posell ct ii
Mrs Nancy Z. Powell
Appearance Cases.
No. Jas. A. Baker. receiver,
Eet al w. Geo F. smith Il al
80. sisD-N. 7. Harlas at al VI.
Ellis County I.avse district No. .
ct al
ssa. slstl-Iae f. 3ruita ss. Mans
L. Station 81 al
No s4IsJas ". Knox. recsiyer.
IS, Unknown Heirs 81 john G. Love
q Ill.
No. s24s- Wa1anachie sNational
Bank VS. r. r Moore ct al.
No s248Joe ekriganak. for self,
next fried, " John 6asda ct al.
No. s2b1-J. III. Walker ct 81 vg.
EB. F. Williams 1t ii,
No. sas2Ts ii. Dobbs ". j. c.
Walter Ct al
No. s2s3Iaura Dawson 1t al ".
Mrs. Blanche Underwood ct al.
No. $685. Il. {. Chapman ~. Oh
yer Eackley 1t al.
No. s1ss-J A. syneo vs.. J. X.
Marshall.
30 s272 Virgin y. eone ct al V.
REQ Cone a I'll
NJ zzss The State Of Texas. ex..
rel. etc, u. Ellis County Improve
meas Distsaet No. 8.
No. szT4 Waxahachio
CO. v. ME-. Rea Y.1.N
s27s~ IS u i J
shlna Massey fer self
an1liena. q al VI. Roaeh-Nan-
Iigan payTlg Company Of Texas.
No. sa7eM b Ray vs.. +. e.
Ardersoa ST
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01
Lost a epsrgier.

'lhsea'e 9'rgSasfe everywhere"
"Wen dogsef. WITS going 10 your
'ani'Hylssr for month. hut 10 that
eassf might as well stay al home."-
tssehauee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01

No. stsI H. g. Hobson, aezt
friend " Jas Harris Hobson.
No. sI25T r WAipple, ex. vs.
u. i z. q Fl. & Go.
No, 4ss-H II. Hawiey Co. -.
Moore bearazier CO.
No. 414sA q. Randeli ". II &
81 q II Il. Co.
Nc. s146--H ] Aoorebead ct ux
vs. Southern Traction 90.
No. ss15e-H Owens IS. J. 81.
Robin receiver Il. \ a. v ~. c.
Nc. ale4 d. d Eastman 81 II y
Alex Rankin OF Al.
No. s8lsG--B, Boswell Ct u We.
AIRS. Tensile Beard Ct a.
No8s1T2-~C. g. smith VS. Unknown
Heirs Of Nimrod Phillips g al
NoS aIas-Nra. f. p. I4eaaoa g q
vs.. caas. Lennon Ct al.
Nd ais9--J. EysIts ct al Us. John
HSarts 81 al.
". s2es Bfannoh Us. Pleas
Rotlias
eSo. szlz-state Of Texas IS. ~
EafA
Ne. 9z3o- Ben Jordan W. Yves
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01

TIE average ciglized nsu has
enough saFagery leit ~ Dim 10
lai9e considerably, .saF''j ii oal1ls when
U.s. ,eeasi "a dcmauas ill.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01

About Tho easiest thlag IN lhG worlA
is To- 5aaSe splendid p!saS tor lht la
''b''arnt 'f tito lgsrfJy one has not
sst so'reedgl~ getting. - chicago
AiprVid
----.---...----
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01

>4iotrss mest epl ga d. rs good
~Ts those Nefessut I4ta
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01
FTPLu}Es 0I CENfGAL
RECEIVE GONr~ THECK-

EANi5- 1e2as IanpeH -
.Pio@e 81 the iioaaan ANA r e-
.ceHtal fe5i%af ale selele. ~ c6er Es
representing tst net a4yT5t d hoeu
los teo yer cont OF u 1875 4alsfs
todaY, Ihey ~.il ssfee,te the second
Haif ID Rae bee1s teou-r 5alg ].
oaiF emet4s receiving los rlea
fl.5H0 ~ ycar aha9e ~ tae u,.rs
~
Aiases N2.le ana FatA eahr -
lEllas wins s-eHt C+ustHs
RELATIVES la N.4ail alse. ss tse.
+ getlrrsl Asue fhis .l.s- 4Ge. seraz.
Faned Or q. 5seGaut. Nas 8aaaa
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