davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
T. J. NewsOm of Morgan
 County Granted Parole

Montgomery, November 1.--(Special.) ) T. J. Newsom, justice of the peace Of Morgan county. who was sentenced to 10 years for killing c. E. Hatchett, newspaper carrier of Decatur, was given a parole by Governor Henderson Wednesday after he had served less than one year of the sentence. Greater interest has been shown in this case than any other that has come before the governor in many months. Let ters urging parole came to the ex- ecutive department from several states notably Tennessee and Georgia.
 Judge Thomas W. Vert who sat at the trial. said Newsom was the only defendant in his court ever convicted when he believed him to be absolutely innocent of wrongdoing. Former Gov Emmet O'Neal indorsed the petition for clemency, as did Clyde Hendrix, pres ident of the Tennessee valley chain of banks. The Baptist association, of which Newsom was a member adopt to Newsom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
SPORTS
'Secret Practice Marks Final Prepdrdtionfor Conmodores'
 IneDitable Defeat by Jackets
Chances of Vandy for Smotherng Goden Tornado Cond cred Slml-Shftng of Prospects Has Ceased-Show ing Against Baptists No Foundation for Joy
By nLINKEY HORN

power of Techs the chances of ths Conn modores for crossing the Jackets goal line are extremely remote. Few teams IF Vanderbilt's history have so wretch edly handled the air line plays, the only successful completion of passes being in the Pennsylvania game, when three re- suited in touchdowns.
 PASSING IS POOR
 Since that time the Commodores have been unable to make foot of ground or an aerial assault although they have attempted both the long and short passes. The miserable work in that department has almost convinced the coaches that the team spent in polishing the handling of such plays could be put to better ad- vantage in smoothing the team work and collecting a backfieid which packs a more robust punch.
 Norman may supplant Schwili a halr. for the Memphis boy has not improved as was expected, his runs in the major ity of cases being far too wide Nor man, who played at Tulane two years ago, is Q rugged boy. fast Of foot, and his service In the army this summer has trained him down to physical perfection. He secured a leave until he completes his college course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Deatsville Postmaster
 Must Stand Trial
 Again on Stacker Charge

Montgomery, November f.-oSpecial) Benatah Roy, postmaster at Deatsville. must face another jury in the federal court on a charge of being a stacker. He failed to convince jury in the fed- eral court Tuesday that he was not guilty and the government failed to convince 1t that he was. Judge Clayton ordered q mistrial after the case had been in the hands of the jury several hours. Roy will be tried again at ths next term.
 The government contended that Roy was not 31. June~5. the day 10. 900 .ooD men between q and 31 were registered. and that an affidavit made by himself when he took the civil service examina- tion for postmaster established this fact beyond a doubt. Roy contended thar he made an error in giving his age and that he was 31 before June 5. His fath- CT and mother also swore that he was born in 1sS6. The government producei woman who resided near Roy's home who stated that her son was born about the time of the birth of Roy and that he was not 3f.
 It IS the first accusation of stacking which has come before the federal court since war was declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Slow Rapid

Lee Non first place, while Jones and Gas' tied for second honors.
 Following the match, q meeting was hela and the following officers elected for the lansliRg year:
 O V GarF president; Jack Riddle, vice pres dsnt' ~ K. Lee, secretary-treasurer A. K DeFuniak, range officer.
 R snlar weekly shoots will be held ever# "Wednesday night through the win ter, reglnnlnE Ut o'clock All lovers of the @port ot shot gun shooting are cor dialls invited to attend. Beginners an. inexpeflSncea shots are welcome, and careful instr1cAons in the use of the pis- tol and reynlvar will be gladly given. There gre a mum Der of expert shots in he club, 7llo afe slways glad to give the benef of Vheit experience and skill in teach HttAes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
WEEKLY SHOOT IS STARTED AT B. A. |.

The R 2. c. Revolver club held it's first weekly shoot Wednesday night on the Auiiefif clubs range. Very good scores were r'icoFded, considering that most of the members have had no practice dur ing the summer months.
 A MaN course is in use this season, con ssein ~ I5 shots, slow fire, 20 yards, or resll4i tlogt U. s. F. A. target, posibte score ls0 and 10 shots rapid fire from 15 yeaTcs, possible 100. Following scores weTa mate last night:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Crimson FaUorite in Clash With Tigers

didn't say it. The Mountain hears it did, which statement. coupled with the fact that Alabama's line is known to have proved itself irresistible this season, can scarcely be taken as something to cheer Sewanee up. Alabama has not failed to gain her yardage once this year.
 To continue the happy narrative the Tiger is going against team with whose style of play he is absolutely unfamiliar Sewanee scouts would have been glad to witness the Alabama Mississippi game, but that contest, instead of being pulled off on Saturday occurred on Friday, whereas Coach Kelly and hfs aforesaid companions didn't do a thing but sit up at Soldiers Field in Chattanooga and watch the Tiger pull all the stuff he knew. Of course, the beast may have learned a new trick or two by Saturday. but that doesn't alter the fact that Ala bama knows Sewanees general play and SeWanee knows no more about Ala bama's than Cumberland mountain Tazorback knows about property rights
 Persiflage aside, however, there's no denying that these things and others have hit Sewanee hard. There is a-eistinct atmosphere of perturbation around Har- dee Field, and nobody is observed to be gathering up supply store boxes for a Saturday night bonfire. The team has been moving slowly this week, and de- spite Coach Rests hardest efforts there has been a general slowing down of the already none too zippy offense.
 CRIMSON WANTS WORTHAM
 The last straw of gloom arrived last night via grapevine, that Alabama Is laying for Wortham, the Tigers brilliant back. There's no secret in the fact that the Sewanee play is built around Wort ham, whose sensational broken field rum ming has resulted in most of the points scored by the Mountaineers this season. The rumor. naturally, is discredited by the authorities, but has nevertheless mad its effect on the team.
 Turning to the happier side, (from the Sewanee standpoint, the strength at the tackle positions, hitherto the weakest points in the Purple line, has been con- siderably augmented during the week, and the powerful defense put up by Woodson at right end during the Ken lucky game serves somewhat to dispel al. Lear's work at quarter has also shown improvement, and he ought to pc Q valuable man for this position un- less Cooper's absence compels the coaches to use Lear at end.
 Punting practice in the last few days has uncovered something of a find in the person of Satterlee, who has been getting away some bully 50-yard spirals against the wind.
 But if you'll hold your ear close, here's piece of simon-pure dope: Sewanee is twice as much worried about the Ala bama game as about anything else she has to face this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
ALABAMA SHOULD WIN

Alabama. however, should return the victor. Coach Kelly's machine has not been scored upon this season, and be- sides has tallied 13 points total which only two teams in the south can better l and one can tie Georgia Tech and Van- l derbilt alone. surpass the Crimson in l points scored.
 But Sewanee followers can't see how inc Crimson should humble the Tiger. Alabama has, without doubt the most powerful offense in recent years. Ihelr defense is not lacking in ability Coach Kellv's line will weigh close, to l7o ,o,rds consisting of some experienced men.
 sewanee's followers count on the Tannessee aggregation scoring at least one touchdown, while Captain Worth- am Is considered good for one or more field goals. From an Alabama stanopolhe
 it looks even better. Alabama, Wlth SIX flashing backheld men. should roiiip with ease around the Hanks or the mountaineers. The Crimson followers axnect at least three touchdowns loconnor or Spangler, halfbacks, are both excellent field and drop kickers' and it is expected that they Will be able to stand the pace set by the nota- ble Wortham.
 TIGERS ARE STRONG The Sewanee team is not to be scored at. however The Tigers are powerful.
 They possess the fight, and above all'
 will. battle Alabama more stubbornly
 than any other in the country But
 Alabama, too, fights desperately against
 the Purple team, better than against
 any other aggregation.
 Couple these facts together and it's
 easy to reason why the game Saturday
 will be a regular classic.
 But these facts hold the final yer
 dict in doubt:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
FIERCE BATTLE SATURDAY IS
 SLATED FOR CRIMSON VICTORY
By FRED BoDEKER

Will Alabama's powerful offense be able to plough through the stonewall defense of the Tigers?
 Will the Crimson be able to stop the mad dashes of Captain Worth am around the Hanks and off-tackle darts-something no other team can boast of to date?
 Will the dazzling open formations the Tigers as was the case last year?
 Will Sewanee's perfection in for ward passing prove the downfall of the Crimson?
 Will the Crimson line, unscored upon thus far, be able to check the gallant plunges of the Tigers?
 CAN YOU DO IT?
 Answer these questions, then figure 2 bit on the comparative scores, and everything else imaginable, and see ii the winner can be doped out
 It looks like the Crimson by a goot margin, but not a walkoyer in any respect. And, it's a pretty safe bet thai the score won't be as close as last sea son-a one-point victory. However, aft. CT the game, the winner will be forced to admit that real football struggle has been staged. There's no doubt about that.
 So go to Redwood Saturday expect. ing Alabama to win, and there'll be nc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02

On the eve of the annual clash at Redwood Saturday afternoon between Alabama and Sewanee, indications pointing to one of the most savagely contested battles ever seen here are increasing rapidly. No dispute comes from any quarter that a gruelling bat tie will be staged, and probably the best game of the season for local grid iron fans will be offered.
 Speculation is running high on the probable outcome of the strife. Se- vance has scores of followers in Bir- mingham and even more who will ac- company the team here on Saturday morning. Alabama, battling practically within it's home territory, has an un- limited backing.
 The two teams will enter the battle with terms about even. True. compara- tive scores indicate victory for the Crimson by healthy margin, but this method of doping" cannot be consid- ared re1iahlp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

p,ond new Blankets-wool, wool-mixed and t'' cotton. At prices less than last .1oors s.1 nrices. These Blankets are brand new. They are not damaged in any way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-30

KIIhRI1IVU IIUUOEVJ IVVHI1NV HVVVI0J "V Send a,s ~s o sd %S sssss s up T.be Lnens Musns, water soaked and smoke dam- op pa Never again will you have such an opportunity
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
DR.. HYDE IS To
GO FREE TO-DAY
Has GEIsN TssfhD THREE TINES
IN CHARGE POISONING HIS
TaTHEss-iN.l.AN.
sseasea 81 Administering Typhoid
terms In Drinking Water.
Killing 1oienel VIM.
T.. @mupe.

KANSAS CITY, No. Jan. b.,
IIs nr. ii. Clark Hyde did give his
mfElloaalre phslanthropiss father-ia-
IAN. Colonel WIlaam H swope.
IS phnsa germs In his drinking water
ana Kan him to get his fortune, Il
probably never will be proved.
Dr. Hyde has been tried on the
murder charge three tines In the
lass seem years Prosecution OF
sAs easa MAS dropped to-day by
ersr of Judge f r rorseffseiti
IN criminal court Tie first case
resulted iii d conviction. but re-
trial vas ordered on appeal. The
second MAS mistrial because one
81 the jurors climbed over a tran
som and escaped to yisis his sick
wife TIE third trial resulted in
! DISAGREEMENT.
nr. HIDE always has maintained
h!s innocence The case against
him was entirely cirenulstantial.
It's unusual features and the prom
inence III The principals At enc sine
commanded nation wide attention.
Dr. Hyde was a prominent ply
stefan here and well known as the
san-ln-law Of Colonel swope. After
Cclonel swope's death from typhoid
fever seven years ago. 1t was -eharg-
on pr. Hyde had placed the typhoid
Germs in the drinking water at the
sswone home. while Or. and Mrs.
Hyde drank from a special water
cooler Of their own. Dr. Hyde
claimed the swope water supply was
contaminated hy a nearby eesspool,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
MEAT CAUSE aF'
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take salts 70 F1sssss Kidneys n Back
Hurts or bladder nsntsers.


Hurts Or Bladder fsestaers.
II you must have yoar meat eveFF
daF, 81 Ii. bet flush soar kidaeys
With kaits occasionally, sass s noted
aagsoFity Who tells us that meat
forms ARC acia which almost para
lgeas the kidneys In their efforts to
expe1 Il from the blood. They be-
.eone sluggish and weaker, when you
suffer sfh i dull misery tn the kid
ner re9ioa, SHARP pains IN he back
or asek headache dizziness. your
sanae a soaes. tonega is coated ana
masa zAe weather Is Bad yaa have
aasatie twiag The urine gets
eIoHdg. fail III sediment. the chan
nels often 90 sore ard irfifatea,
oalfgng soa q seek relief two or
three times auriag the night
70 Reatralize these irritating acids,
% e.eanse the kianeys ana flush of
ne bodgs urinoss #aste get four
ounces Of Tad salts from any phar-
macy here; take tablespoonful ia
/ glass Of water before breakfast for
a seW daga and yoa7 kidneys viii then
act fine This famous salts Fl made
FROM the aeia Of grapes and lemoa
insee. cots bined witb l9t1ssa. aad has
been used for generations to flush
ard stimulate sluggish kidueya also
to nentralize the aeias in urine So
II no longer irrifates thus ending
hlaadsr weakness
Jad Salts is 1nexpea siFe; cannot n
itre. ard makes d delightful effef-
sescent Whitewater dfink fadvl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
eiolng.Away Party GlKen.

Mrs Boyd Gounah entertained
with an attractive informal parry
Friday afernoon. honoring Mrs ".
o Andrews, who with her husband,
g leaving soon to make Corpus
chgieti thelr home. The event was
planned as q surprise to tho houor
guest. Four tables were arranged
for the game OF foFty~two Persian
yloiets and house plants made the
decorations. Apricot fraBpe. devii's
fesd ard minta were served
Guests were Mesdamea =. Spald-
ing. = ", Rocket. r n Herring.
Jess Kennedy. H. n. Graham, ".
Fl. Grizzard, r. F. Brooks. W NJ,
9idwell. W. g Bigger. Carey viii
sen. r p Smith. c. W Moores,
e. L, Williamson. a. J. Rice aud
ars, r. A. Chapman. Miss f'lor4
- oouaaA aavs some pieuo pprp
hor Hiss Nsbnie Worley and Mrs.
Broeker. the hostess mother. assist
ed Mrs. Goauah in serving
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
E.aSY To BARREN
YOUR GRAY HAIR


You Gan isfina nsek Cotor aud i.as-
TIRE with sage Tea and suipfsr.
When Soo darken yonf hair with
sage Tea and s1phur, 10 one can
tell. beaause ae8e 50 naturally
70 evenly Preparing tats mixtufe.
though. at home is musgy and trout
blesome, For 50 cents YOU can buy
at any drug Store the reaay-to-uee
preparation. improved b. she addi-
ton of other ingredients. called Wy
ett's Sage and Sulphur Compound =
You just dampea . sponge o. soft
brush ~ith II aad draw this through
sonr hair, taking one saall strand
AZ d time Ry moraiag all gray hair
disappears, and, afear ANOTHER appH-
cation 81 two. gaur hair becomes
beautifully dsrkenea, gaesay aad lux
arfanL
Gray. FADED hair, though 10 dis
grace. sleH Of old age, and as @a
aa desire q youthful and attractive
asea aee sef bgsy at oaee Hith
Wgeib aaa Sulphur Compound
ana iook yeara younger THE ready-
to-ass pfgBsra3iop is des6tl0i
togel requisite aid asi a medicine
! ii IS n9e intended fer he cure. mlii-
cation or prevention Of disease
EsA,s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

.feleseh Of New York CITY, president
OF the Jolesch 4 t'haska coinpaAS.
other guests included Mr.. Jolessh
Of Ennis. Mrs. w. leleseh OF Ennis,
Gus Meyer. Mrs N. sonAensffan'.
The luncheon table vas conferred
with d beautiful ivory basket % be-
gonIas. Thu luacaeen aet wEh hsiius
aonlely embroidered end doae By
Mrs. Chaska. The menu Was sfaPe
fruit. bonsllon. baked chicken win
dressing, mashed potatoes, haked
Freaeh PEGS III gnmaktus, ant saistls
saitea peanuts, olives, celery, ffozea
pudding and coffee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
Ti,urs,Ia, Club.

Miss Margaret Gibson compliment
Eei the Thursday club With one Of
the prettiest parties Of the season
Thursday afternoon when she was
hostess to the club at her home In
East End. The living room was III
red pninsettis and the dsninx room
had floral attractions Of yellow ehry~
.santhemnms. The music reori1 IL
rose tinta had rink bes9nias and
ferns. An fslisaa pfasrafn Was gtyan
by Evelyn Coleman and Shirley tsio-
son Refreshments consisted q aak7
ed crabs, pickles, crackers. potato
chips. frozen plum pudding ihYit-
ed guests included Misses Margaret
kemble, Clara Boyd Lucille Harding.
Alpha Penn. HARLEM Miller. Elsa Me-
Cmfney. Margaret Edwards, kalney
Harrison Mary sharpe. and Mes
danes Jamie turaby, Herman Cole
man. George Coleman, G, y VIM.
and ii. 3, Kew alski of Brownsville
Nine tables made Up The merry party
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
Society
ny Miss Matte Middleton.
Gives Afternoon Party.

Mrs. Il. T.. sullivan entertained
vfth an AFTERNOON forty-two party
Thursday afternoon al ner home
On Brown street Growing ferns
and The nareissi bowls filled with
Booming plants made the reception
rooms attractive and cheerful.
Misses Msuaa Louise shiys ana
Francis NeClarty served refresh
mepts wntch consisted Of chicken
salad cheese balls. olives, waters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

Garmang n taking shout peace,
8bas ses Will antlee that the NUM-
fion faetoss arr Still putting ii4
fsslI tine ID fushins ops gnas aud
as ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

There Is enc thing about Il, The
Old fashioned Iews-harp saian't cost
Iaear 50 ssslch money as Nlcsrosas
but according 10 0nr notion il made
yseei sies2ly better music
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

II yea have . fsseaa III The race
TOR mayor or aldesEana II Is yssns
slusy ID arlss yaurself with q psll tax
receipt saa re pf'eisareai "a vose tor
hins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

Saws II r. Suicide 70 'e
Tells How They iAS

You simply say to IL
man, GIVE me a quaflsl
Of freezone. This 0ia &
tie but is sufficient to s
hard or soft corn ffoa
A few drops applied
a tender. aching eoFa "
the soreness instantly. ! \
entire corn. root ana ~ !
ed out with the fingers i
This uew way to ria ! !
eorns was introduced as !.
man. who ays that v''r
sticky If cries ia a n's
seems 10 supply shrNe' 7
" lthmlt II tlmning o.
the surrounding tissue y
DON'T at father Due q .
Iockjaw from @bitl''Ds
Tut cut this out anu
it. ladN J
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

In making improp ements aurng
the present gear, don't build any
rough houses We hage enough
Of that kind already
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

The reason we are unable % Dor
row moaey from the bank ii because
our paper is not giit-edged. We ase
5ust the ordinary kind.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

W. are nuahle 70 fEui faait with
anyshing The legislature has dene M
TO this lime * hHs dine nothing
and We hope % see Il keep up the
lick.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

One and two dollar bills are COM
Ing back in fashion Thar may en-
able US once in a whale 70 handle q
piece of paper money
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

II you cant find anything ELSE n
do tonorrcN. My not Try going To
church.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

the less rain We have In winser
the more We VIII have e have IA
summer II Texas Is To make & good
crop
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

II the suffrageites who arc 9asgd-
ine the White House would 80 io@e
and begin to sling frying pans aud
skiIlets around promiseaouslss they
would do something which. ia cur
judgment. Mould 9aFe thsig eause
more popular
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

Every now ana then We See tbs
account of a death that @aa aot
charged 10 an automobile aeeiieEt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

Teu are now finishing the SECOND
week of the new geaf. Balance up
and see how you stand.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

Peanuts make good feed for hogs,
and this applies 10 the fwo-leggad as
well as the fenr-leggad class.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

II is a wonder thai Mrs wilson
doesn't object TO 50 many women
hanging around she White Hease.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
siacDoweli club win Present Artists

The Mcdowell Music club will
present the second number Of their
C. w. Best series next Thursday
night. Helen Brown Read, dra-
matte soprano. Alberto salvis
harpist. and Edith Harris, accompa
mist. will be the artists. They viii
render the following program
Sonata. f Major ..... Grieg-salyi
segHor salyi.
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
Samson and Delilahl $500,
........... Saint -saens
Nine Read.
Fantasie ............ saint-Saens
signor salyi.
a. Boat Song $500. Harriet Ware
b. ST mes vers ayient des Allies
1890. ...+......,., Hahn
Harp Accompaniment.
C Allerseelen -. Richard Strauss
d. Gaelic ...... Richard Strauss
Nine. Read.
Reyeries -.....+.. Parish Al9ers
signor Salgi
a. Arbutus .....,.... c. W. Best
d Wind and Lyre ......- Ware
c Nightengales OF I.gneoln's Inn
fsonge OF Old Londonl Oliver
Il Morning Wind -. Branecombe
Mime. Read,
a. Capriecio, 4 Flat $3.50. salYi
b. Dana spagnola 80. Gries-salyi
C. scherzo ID. Fiat .... Salyi
Signor saivi
BarcaroiIe Tales Ell Hoffman"
....,...4........,. Olfenbaoh
Nine. Read and slgBor Saiyl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

The fighpsg nations ln Europe
wilt all finally have to waltoA qeaee
tablets without say sugar eoasAag
and they might as sen be preparing
for it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
IhnrsslaN RiIlle fliIh.

Mrs. II. II. Lewis was hostess
Thursday afternoon 10 The Thursday
Bible club. Mrs Bert Shand taught
the lesson Cream and cake we've
served The Nest meeting viii be
with Mrs i. j MeDade on oldham
avenue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

MIS- WIN Munfoe Of Koysc Is the
guest Of Birs. Sid Turner in Trinity
addition and sIrs. W. b. Ferguson
oil Main street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

Phone f42 Tor Tucker, the Driat-
~ gltimates eheeffRliY glyen
6A6yl Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

MISS Kathleen Gibson has return
ed from Stamford, where she was the
guest OF Miss Blanche Baldwin.