davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
TO CARE FOR PHI
GAMMA DELTA MEN

New York. Dec 21.-Plans for car
ing for Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
men now serving with the colors were
considered at the opening Of the seth
annual convention of the Society here
today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
Chicago Graft Trial

..caGo. Dee. 2..-Thc trial Of Charles
i. Hea.ey, former chief Of police on
cnar2es- Of accepting gfaft payments,
reached a climax today when he took
the stand to testify in his own behalf.
Healeys testimony was a denial of all
aUa~o<<~~s ma 1oo vairst bjvn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
Richard Wilson Knott

Louisville. Ky" Dec. 2I.-Richa''
Wilson Knott, IS editor and pubiisne,,
OF the Louisville Evening Post ana u o.
the Home and Farm, an agricuituio'
paper. died suddenly at his home ne''
tonight of heart failure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
PutiloH Works Pay Of Men

London. Dec 27.-The Putilof work:
employing %.oG0 meu. and the Petrograd
Metallurgical Works employing $3.50 haT|
begun to pay of their men. according ID
reuters dispatch from Petroerad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
Funeral Of Senator Newlands

washington, Dec. e,-Funeral services
Tor Senator Newlands OF Nevada were
held here today before a distinguished
gathering
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28
"BE MEAN AS A
SKUNK AND YOU
WILL BE HAPPY"
Boston Globe.l

tDoolpIi SltDct
George AIDE has written the following
as a holiday message to our young
fighting men" He contributes 1t to the
National Security Leagues campaign
OF patriotism through education:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-28

nose don't sound right. do thew.
me oid ones that we learned first a
az are not yet out of date.
suppose we don't revise them
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
sene and gasoline to mix with the oil,
thinning it and causing it to lose III

sene and gasoline to mix with the OIL,
thinning it and causing it to lose ib
lubricating values.
when starting your motor in cold
weather, try turning the engine over
q few times with the switch Of before
using the tchoker.' In this way the
air is expelled and q thin mixture Of
air and gasoline is inhaled IN it's place.
Flooding then gives q temporarily
rich mixture in the cylinders, and the
engine should start at the first trial.
This is a procedure the professional
driver very often adopts when his mo
tor is cold.
During q continued cold spell it
would be decidedly advantageous for
the motor car owner to use fresh oil
frequently, draining the oil pan and
washing it thoroughly before reflling.
OF course, it would hardly be possible
for any owner TO make a chemical an
alysis Of the old oil, to determine
whether or not its lnbricating quail
ties had been exhausted, but from ita
consistency it should be easy to de.
eide il fresh oil is needed. However
with the coming Of the warme,
months It will not be necessary to de-
this quite 90 often. This may add
slightly to the operating expense, but
/ IA - -J-IEp|TE =. NHsESrH
It certainly cannot be nsarly 20 ex.
pensiye a the installation Of new
bearings; pistons and possibly q set o
cylinders.n
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22

nI-...r =. III
~ 49,, 800 h,,rns
rece,ysa - hi. homo in3Indanendence,
vh.n hia cIothaa c.u-ht ara from Z
f,rn.ce a,tar ha had 'been playinR
aho,t Iasolina ansina. The boys,
Mr. and MI. Lewis soren:
IN .vsre burned .avarelv IN trvins
q s.va thair "a J.
r.s,. ,r.u,,,-... I. ns,,n..no,,.
80 1u. .naaa..' .-a. =. ths
~. Was,.s s.s r .. a,,.h. lest .a.,
son v,IiS retnrn s. tha NOM. Dakota
sclnh. this vaar IA comea aarly. n,
Nv froroSThorn..y,li. CA. where he
.nert tha vintar a.sinstr,ctor. McEl.
moi n tha nrofeaaional golf. cham.
ninn of North nakota.
$500. n.,,.
- 49, $500. -
,.1,,,..n n.,uSa.s 49, ps,-sr .rd
~, 9l. .o.G ~. Z 80 = .ha
49,. se. .,..,.., q ustt,rser
COUNTY no vara raTnov.d from once
ec,,n.r Governor Hanna- Raiser.
mo st,ll n. tvo vaar. - serve On
81. hos-d --i,,'h ~ rsinst.+sds
49, 49,.
r W t $3.50 80 III g ).
$500 -. ~ so.sns napell
snIansls - y suns' R I
= !0 q Is ZIP D e aalo -
sennpds. Fargo. saa 49,. snnplo 49,.
sOlk - A.speclal coalAuae.eo sv.nl
OF w. a. y00or, James y
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
SERVICENXAMlNA 4.
TON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

III So ~ 81 ~ E1FEE
The United stases Civil Service:
Commission announces m open COM
Ipaiive examination for the position
Of Janitor for the position OF janitor
insthe Custodian Service ut Devils
Lake, North Dakota.
No educational test viii be given
and the applicants will not be assem-
bled for q mental examination. Tho
examination win consist Of the sub.
jects mentioned below, whiehwil have
their relative weights indicated.
Subjects. Weights
1. Physically ability 40
2. Training and experience q. go
Total ......... ~ 10O
No application will be accepted I'M
less properly executed and filed viii,
the district secretasyiml1iiior 10 the hour
of closing bnsiness On March 81, 1917.
For application and examination
blanks, Form 1900 sdfrem Fred A.
Scott, Post once building. Devils Lake,
pm. Oak. .s5
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22
EXCESSIVE: USE:
Of 'CHOCkER'
STUDEBAKER SERVICE HEAD
ADVISES MOTORISTS TO DRAIN,
OIL PAN FREQUENTLY TO Az.
Old BURNED OUT BEARINGS
AND EVEN MORE SERIOUS
DIFFICULTIES.

1.-THE average owner Of an automo-
bile doesn't like to take advice" says
Max Hagelstine, service manager Of
the Studebaker corporation, ''but
Nantho motorists of Impending trou-
bic and he'll stretch q point to need it.
So ! hope this advice will be taken as
q warning that spells trouble il it is
not given the attention It deserves.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22

The World envers nearly everyRam-
sey county home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22

Dodge Brothers. Car in use by the
q. s. Army continues to win favorable
comment.
j. r. Whitlock, 81 Summit, N. J.,
who served on ahe Mexican border
with the New York troops, is the lat
est to give Dodge Brothers car q
boost.
He is qouted in . New York paper
a. saying:
There is nothing like them in Texas
and we had a good variety of cars IN
at our division headquarters at
that. I drove tho quartermasteris
Dodge more than 5000 miles over the
worst Imaginable roads and through
miles Of abode mud which was fre-:
quently under a Layer q water. Only
once was the car unabae to pull itself
out and then only because Of 4 broken
chain. It was amazing the way those
Dodge cars stood up under such treat
ment a. they receiyed. Istarted driy-
ing with little appreciation Of tie
Dodge. I return 6ilIed With enthus-
|iasm."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22

The World covsrl Ransssy county
lihs : blanket. gssss.s |sssri
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-22

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Hill Ave, and 18th ST
Rev. G. q. Stinson Pastor.
II A. n. Morning Worship and
sermon.
10 n. Sunday school. Il
Two adult Bible classes extend in
vitationl to their fellowship.
The adult class Of men and women
meet In the League room. The afel-
lowship mems. class" meets "A the
basement parlor.
$3.50 Epworth League
Subject "our South American Misa+-.
|sions.nn
7:8o. Praise service and sermon.
On Tuesday evening the church in
begin special evangelisHc sArviess.
Rev. II. y sattsrise Of Graftonamin
be prsslnt| u assist.
A cordial Invitation is extended "a
all the church services. 1
Youare wanted and viii lie vel
come = tie Fellowship Bible .clasa
which meets 81 the basement 81 ~
u. J. church every Sunday q 1900
An o~rganilsassdd, sslt-goyerned class d
1msn, forr Bihls study and mutual help,
Msn3corns md HI q, 4 vills d ~
rood ii ,s Il II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15

r1-f.-. ---..... ID. --r-r--., rF4-- tr-F
--
,,-.... z..- -l-- li.s ear .--.--s..f --.-5
VIA. 57 --t' --- -1--N
Wy ~. me P-.l5 .4l9 a"4-- AL7-- Oh
4a4H
AN. why ..o5a SIGNS -aa. 90 my fancy
Muera sH 'HHH tue general gloom
appears,
lLo@a mourning gauges Al- Ll. 7oUt
BARK eHaef Ftei4i uo'5e- IFS done
us done
The silent lomb iHFaae5 our Hashins-
lQH-
Al5l virtues e@a-ied @le-a lhelr
breath.
MUS. -tt#-- pst+Es.-9" iil-a lHtl1i I'D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15


tn the long and lofts porlco where
oft the hero walked In al his glory
Ho# IaF the shrollEa corpse Has
countenarce still composed and
serene seemed To tCpresa the dignity
Of the spirit which lately aWalt in taat
liteless form There those who paid
the last sad houors TO the be1elactur
of his country. TO an impressive
farewell view.
On the ornament mt the head OF the
coffin was Inscribed. Surge adj judi
cIuu. about the middle of the coffin.
Gloria deo. and ou the silver plate.
GENERAL.
GEORGE yyAeHH<cT0r-
r.---.--. .f.t-.r.r- ~ +,.-.r..,. 49,.
,-5o ID 1f.|
49, 1A77t
Between 8 ana 4 O'Clock the sound ~
afliLieFE LIpm vessel IN me river mr.
inE minute guns a"oEe trezh our sol
4iu1 spiFo the corpse was removed
-a DaHa q music WITH mournIut mel
ody melted the soul in All tenderness
or woe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15
The Burroughs Is Always on the
job Somewhere

When I have completed my daily report the
machine is free for general use about the store.
For instance it is used to check each account
before the bills paid. Customers like to receive
the machine slip, for it is their protection
against overcharges.
BY detecting undercharges that would have
otherwise got by, the machine has more than
paid for itself.
I'm better buyer for having my daily report
always before me. i can see what I owe
what I have in the bank. keep my outstand-
ing accounts carefully checked and have had
very few losses from bad debts.
My clerks are careful in adding up sales slips,
because they know that each slip is later
checked over mechanically with the Burroughs.
The Burroughs Machine is doing more than
pan the ore of my figures for facts Tt is
putting organization and accuracy into my
business and creating customer goodwill.
There's a Burroughs Machine for every
business. The Burroughs Company has 10
Offices in the United States and Canada.
Your banker or telephone book viii give you
the address Of the nearest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15
My Daily Report Should Interest
Every Retailer

The slip shown at the left is made out daily.
I get these figures with the Burroughs ia less
than half an hour. Think Of iti-aIl this vital
information obtained IN only a few minutes
each day.
/ have credit register for taking care of
charge sales and q cash register for handling
cash transactions.
Each day the charge sales are totaled, the
cash received on account subtracted from this
total and the balance added TO the previous
days total Of outstanding accounts.
Accounts payable are handled in the same
way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15

BY adding checks drawn each day, and sub
tracing this total from the balance brought
forward plus the days deposit, I keep the
amount Of my bank balance to date before me.
The charge slips are made in triplcate. One
copy goes to the customer, one to the credit
register, and one TO the figuring machine. IL
is only a few minutes work to add the charge
and cash sales for the day, obtaining total
daily sales.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15
IFfpan figures for profit IN my Seattle grocery the
same as used to pan pay dirt on the KIondike


When left the Klondike bills to go into the
grocery business didn't give up all my former
methods.
! wanted to know how my labor "pannod
OUT in profits, and I wanted to know this
ererV dag.
But my first records were like those Of many
other grocers-they didn t tell me where I stood.
The facts we're there-like nuggets in the
graveI-but they had to be brought to the
surface.
got a Burroughs Figuring Machine to do
the work of reducing my ore, as it were to tell
me how / was making my claim" pay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15
STORY FUNERAL OF
GEO. WASHINGTON
TOLD IN OLD PAPER

A vivid account Of the funeral of
George Washington the first president
whose birthday VIII he celebrated
throughout the and on Feb ~, PSI
given fn the Ulster County Gazette. isl
sue of Jan. 4, 1900. The Ulster County
Gazette was published i'm Kingston.
Ulster county. New York. This price
less copy is now in possession OF G. p
Fuller. 1895 Twenty ninth and a half
street. He also has paper containing
the story Of the death Of Abraham Lin
coin Both OF these relics were given
him by his mother Though over ny
years Old the paper is still in an eE-
celienr state of preservation and can
he easily read The old English style
Of spelling was used throughout the
paper. The issue in possession of Mr..
Fuller was dedicated to Washington,
the columns being In black border.
Down the right hand side of the first
page jn heavy embossed type was
printed General George Washington IS
death and funeral Of our first presi-
dent-l6oQ. Although Washington
died on Dee IA, 1893. this paper was
not issued until Jan g. the following
year and was probably the first issue
after his death in that county. at least
The account follows.
WASHINGTON ENTOAIBED
GEORGETOWN Dec. %. 1799-On We'd
nesday last the mortal part Of Wash
ingt0n, the great father of his c0uu-
try and the friend of man, was con
signed 70 the tomb with solemn honors
and funeral pOmp.
A multitude of persons assembled
from many miles around at Mount YER
non. the choice abode and last resi-
dence Of the ilIustrious chief There
we're the groves. the spacious avenues.
the beautiful and sublime scenes. the
noble mansion but alas, the august
fnhabitant was now no more That
great soul was gone. His mortal part
was there indeed. bat an how affect
ing. how awful the spectacle Of such
worth and greatness. thus. 20 the mort
tai eyes, fallen. yes, fallen. 12llenl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15

To get the facts I had to add items and get
17tals-and that's where the Burroughs first
proved invaluable, 1T added rapidly, and the
totals, computed automatically, were always
right. I never could have secured the results
quickly enough with pencil and pen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15
ININI Al

Rather 2 notable dav. this
whats notable about H.
IL doesn't seem 10 be q tag day"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15

should have 10 die for usa'
Nr Joles--eah. yes, indeed. 1t II
rather tough
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15
a ~ RnARDINe TARi-E.
By

heeDer Doesn't Il seem q shame
Mr.. Jones, that this poor little lamb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-15
"Kondon's" Helps Him Start the Day.

Many bright business makes his mornings brighter
with tube Of genuine Kondon Catarrhal jelly In fact during
IS years 50 million intelligent Americans have used KOndons
cold in head caarrh druggists offer
complimentary druggists IS tubes with
the understanding that if the first tube does do dollars
worth of good you your back from kondons
Catarrhal Jelly, Minneapolis, Min.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05

MILITARY DRILL IL INTRODUCED
INTO THE UNIVERSITY
BY YOUNG MEN.
4. u. kipven. Man Of Military Train
ing, win Undertake 10 Drill the
Students and Young Men
of the Town.

The eagle will scream defiance to
Keiserisu in Waxahachie at $50
o'clock this afternoon.
-7Jic1ating the passage by the
house Of the senate bill declaring
that a state of war between the Unit
Ted states and Germany, Trinity stu
dents. loo strong have perfected
mans for actual military training,
and that training will begin at 500
.o,clock this afternoon. 1t is the pur-
nose ef those WAC take part in the
military training to proffer their SER
vices when the call for volunteers Is
mode The training viii be under
the direction of City Engineer j. ID,
.i,yan graduate of \. & Nj. College,
and a man well versed in military
affairs,
The students OF Trinity rise to any
Realizing that a call
may he made for volunteers the
voung men who compose a part OF
the student body hope to be among
tho first 10 offer themselves to their
country. and when this offer is made
tbev hone to have at least limited
knowledge of military affairs. Pa
triotism runs high in the University
circle
The movement is one which may
hn ENLARGED so as to embrace any
o,t,1an of the town or county VINO
FOOLS interested An invitation Is
heins sent out, broadcast, to citizens
who would be eligible for actual ser
,ioa 70 come and join in the driiis'
:. 3. honed that sufficient number
nov he interested SO that when call
:. ,,ase those offering their services
an, ha sufficient in number to give
,,,,is county her full quota OF men
,,.bo will follow the eolors,
For the present the training VIII
10 aone on Yoakum field but If the
n,,,nher enlisted in the movement.
crows sufficiently it will be moved
90 mare roomy quarters,
rha nnblic has an invitation TO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
40 MILLION ACRES
OF RECLAIMED LAND
READY FOR SETTLERS

WASHINGTON, d. c., April s.
Forty million acres o; barren land
in the west are waiting 10 be con-
verified into prosperous farms, ae~
cording to the Reclamation Service
of the Interior Department today.
Soon modern irrigation canals will
dot these wastes, supplied by the
Reclamation Service from the fund
obtained by sale of public lands i'll
Isemi-arid sections.
Since the service was established
I1.50o,0 600 acres OF land have been
reclaimed and 100000 of these
acres are producing crops that will
help bring down the high cost of
living. Homes have been established
on these lands by 10000 families,
and even thriving cities and rail
road centers have sprung up where
barren wastes existed.
Projects now under way or COM
pleted embrace approximately g.
000.o00 acres of irrigable land. di-
vided into $4,000 farms. The net
investment thus far is about $780,
600, 900.
In some cases the Reclamation
even controls it's own reservoirs and
coal mines for the people who have
moved to the opened territory This
instance is illustrated at Williston,
North Dakota. where such mine
has been maintained for five years
without the loss of a life. Telephone
lines. lighting and heating plans and
other public service means are like
wise maintained by the government
for the benefit of the settlers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
ELkS ENDORSE
WILSON'S SPEECH
TELEGRAMS OF ENDORSEMENT
FORWARDED TO PRESIDENT
EARLY TODAY.
Local E!lss i'm Called Session Give
Enthusiastic Endorsement
to State OF War
Message.

Pursuant to a call from Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Edward Rightor OF the
Elks grand lodge, the local lodge
met in called session last night for
the purpose OF considering the en-
dorsement OF the recent war mes
sage Of President Woodrow Wilson,
There were many present and un-
qualified endorsement of the presi-
dents acts was given.
Secretary George Griffin was in
structed to wire the following mes
sage of endorsement to President
Wilson;
Waxahaehie, Tex, April 4, 1917.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson.
President of United States.
Washington. d. c.
Be it resolved. That Waxahachie
Lodge No $50, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order OF Elks, unQualifiedly
endorse the message OF Hon, Wood
row Wilson. president of the United
States, to the congress ON April 2.
1917, as the highest expression of
American patriotism and statesman-
ship.
That we pledge to him the loyal
support of the members of this lodge.
WILL. D. HINES. Exalted Ruler.
GEORGE l.. GRIFFIN. Secretary.
The pledging of their most loyal
support may mean that thousands
of the members of the Elks through
out the country will volunteer their
services when call Is made for vol
unteers. The Elks dislike the idea
OF CONSUMPTION even by the selection
plan. because they believe volunteers
can be had in plenty,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
) . 4, . Q + = = = = = = = = =
TEXT OF RESOLUTION
ADOPTED BN SENATE.

o The text of the war reSoin- y
= ten adopted by the senate foi- y
= lows:
q "Nhereas. The Imperial DER =
= man Government has committed =
. repeated acts of war "saihst y
Z, fhe government and the people ~
. of the United states of Amefi- .
= ca; therefore DE IL
= "Rcsolved. by the Senate anu y
. House of Representatives OF
> The United states al America
. in congress assembled, that the Y
= state OF war between the tnisea y
q States and the imperial German v
y Governments which thus has
. been thrust upon the thitsa '
= States is hereby tofmiilS "- e
4 cIareI. and that the president v
4 he and he l. hereby authorized v
= aud directed 70 employ I'm V
g. entire naval and military ttfcee v
Z of the United states and tue y
{ resources of the government 10
. carry ON war against the lm- Y
. perIal German Governments
. and to bring the conflict 90 y
9 successful termination all of
4 the resources Of the country
4 are hereby pledged by the con-
. rress of the United states
.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
>~~>e<~<<%~> . =
BOMB Gun, INVENTED
by PAClFIsT. MOST pEapia

LONDON, April "A deadly gun
that sends ND into the air, like a
flock of lead pencils. flight oil
bombs which sail down on '"e'' W
iect with unusual accuracy anu y
rifle explosive effect, has been al
fording the British army in France oe.
a great deal of satisfaction ON, ,.
GERS and men have said it is much
the most effective short-range ~ea-
pon thus far developed 1t is known
las the stokes gun. taking its name
from wilfred stokes. inventor.
stokes is kindly looking iron i,
manufacturer, who says va .roa+
this war he never wished 70 -, -
"A gun that would so mneh a. ~
"a mans eyebrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05

ehalked face comedians. selected
from the ranks of the eity'a funniest
fellows.
As producing clown, aQaaitie"
will shine as star He has select
ed with great deal of care his as
sistants, and they are working hard
getting up new and original acts for
the big show which the Lone Star
band will give Friday. April Is.
A two hours performance, full of
thrills. red lemonade, pop corn, ami
NAL acts, side shows and concerts
that's what YOU will see on the day
Of the big show, which will be pre-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
|LD GLORY NOW
Mes OVER CITY
|,~A'lsisG CEREMONIES ARE
''istssnb BY MANY DE-
MITE SAND STORM.
'AIea Patriotic Music and
10y america Marked Time in
anu fo'm on the Public
square Last Night.

alss waving and several
'''izeas marching about the
\ Naafe' the first patriotic out
n, : Aaa IN Waxahachie We'd
h, hight when old Glory was
H. ,e' the Waxahachie Nation
e., y y. the bank employees and
y the Lone Star band.
H. ''p'alns club rooms in the
h, aaa played one or two Sc
f., q the public square causing
! p,s, . assemble then the band
\ my students and bank en-
n, !. around the square
|,ss s "a front of the bank build
| ~ s,l more music was rendered
h ~, Ss'y :, piece band playing
! .. Ne flag was started up the
\ :, aalf mast the music chan an
81 , ! ana there went M
e. cheer. with 49,. "e''' up
| sl,i l,as IN. 1t was a moment
/ ' s,,.. ran high.
ts .',r'otie oatburst. started in
b. aaising ceremony. lasted
kIlp.a,.,ss. night and small bands
! t VIZ were heard mark lIp . !,
|s,,s fs = marched up and down !,
M. !. n drill form. - " II
4, , ne. last ten days waxaba-
| al la 90. % enlistment under the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
s'.hscRInrp
-" aisD ENDOWMENT.

i ,ss Texas, April t. Fol
b and enthusiastic y. meetings of
fa r., 'as members of the
(As va s.seopal Church. South.
peat s ss,,',i at which pleas
n ii l M educational in
b pa. ne South formed the
With. 40 900 was sub
fiosna'aa. a short time toward
EsI,,rs',,a,' Of Southern Me,ho.