davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

Before q newspaper should blindly
condemn public servant, they should
carefully sorutir ize his public record.
and be well fortified to prove their
asserticrs. Many CT the staee papers
are sarcastioally referdpg to Honest
John. nearing of course. Senator
shafro,h. who will perhaps succeed
himself. We are now entering a
great war and our president needs
the support of every man in be h
houses CT congress. as well as all 10y
al citizens. Cole rado has six of these
representatives In congress, only
three of whom have stocd shollier
TO shoulder wi h The president in this
trying hour OF need. viz: Shafro h
Timberla.e and Taylor. With such
a cord. Is 1t to be wondered at NAT
slnckers, pacifists and pro-Germans
sh5lld oppose his ren mina.lc1?
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

We have no doubt that Governor
Gunter was sincere when he appoint
ed his first war board, and chose
representative men of the state In
their several hnes. But the fact that
ta,h OF shese men were at the head
Of utility companies. augured badly
fer the welfare of the state and It's
recrle. hence car-sing great dissatis-
faction. His recent appoin ment Of
the Off ers of state mee:s with more
general approval.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

Colorado auto sreeders would best
PIT in few moments in the bewar-
ing business. James R. NCland, sec
retary of state, has issued ironclad
and brass bound orders that the
speed maniac shall be put out of bus
iness pronto. Cn the first offense
the sreeder is to be tCld what ahe
world in general. and Secretary Nc
land in particular, think of him. Cn
the second offense, off goes the
speeder's head. This latter through
the medium of depriyipg him of his
drivers license. Several rIeorle, af-
fhcted with an abrupt and instantan-
eous manner when it comes to get
ting anywhere in an automobile, have
been shocn of their licenses, and the
plan is wori ing to he complete sat
isfaction of pedestrians ard other au-
to:sts who are net so anxious to wake
up Immediately in the New Jerusa-
lem. On Cne recent Sunday there
We're around dozen autos sma he'd
in the mountain parks rear Denver.
Then came Noland's pronunciamento.
Result: Cn the fcilcwirg Sunday not
an QUITO was damaged In the parks.
and there were several persors still
walking the earth who might not
have been doing so had it not been
fer the secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
Black Africa.

Nearly one-fourth Of the earth's land
surface is comprised within the conti-
nent Of Africa. and 1t Is as far around
the coast OF Africa as 1t Is around the
world. Every eighth person Of the
worlds population lives in the Dark
continent. The blacks double their
number every 40 years and the whites
every 80 years. There are 843 Ian
guages and dialects spoken among the
blacks Of Africa, but only a few Of
them written.-Christian Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

The Tageblott, a German newsra-
Fer pubhs he'd in Philadelphia. has
been ccnfis ated by the government,
and those responsible fer it's espicn-
age editorials have been arrested and
held to the acton of the United
States grand jury. Net only should
papers printed in foreign Language,
but these printed in Englit h, That pub.
hsh articles tending to crea.e a feel
Ing of enmity against the government
in time CT war, be suppressed. hut
these responsible. should be inte.med
Tor The period Of he war, II net ban.
ished from the country.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
TRUTHFUL.

A Quaker had got himself into
trouble with the authorities and the
sheriff called to escort him to the
lookup.
''Is your husband in?" he inquired
Of the good wife who came to the
door.
my husband will see thee" she re-
piled. "COme in"
The sheriff entered, was hidden to
make himself at home and was hos
pitably entertained for half an hour,
but no husband appeared. At last the
sheriff grew impatient.
"LOok here" he said, II thought
you said your husband would see
mew
HE has seen thee" was the calm re-
ply, "but he did not like thy looks and
has gone another way"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
"Everythino 10 LoveIy.w

As an instance that slogans Of the
marines do 'catch on" Colonel Nc
Lemore reports that he offered pas
sage from the suburbs to a certain
town to neighbor-an Irlshman.
He asked him to what army he be-
longed and when he replied ITO the
Marines" he thought for a moment and
then said, 1.-THE Marines are here and
everything is lovely" which is at any
rate a free translation Of their best
known slogan.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
NEWSPAPERS ARE
CONSUMING FORESTS

A single Sunday edition of some of
the New York newspapers consumes
the pulp from Is acres of forest trees
or $50 acres of trees fer one years
Sunday editions of only ore of the
great newspapers. Probably the same
paper would require about one fourth
as much for it's daily editions on The
average, and if this be so then in one
year nearly 1000 acres of forest trees
would have to lie cut down and re-
duced to pulp to meet the needs of
irgle newspaper of the largest circu-
lation.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

Some men are so shorsighted as
to fear that the government fixing a
price on all commodities. Is going to
hunt business. The only class that
1t will hurt is the profiteer who has
not only brought distress upon those
In our own country, by their unneas.
enable high prices. but to these of
foreign nations. who are SO unfortun-
ate as to be wi hin their grasp. The
government has fixed prices high
enough to enable all to realize hand
some prcftt, l.,
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
still an Easy Mark.

1T isn't so easy nowadays to sell
farmer a gold brick"
Hes wise in his generation, ehr
so far as the old-fashioned gold
brick Is concerned. but notice that he
occasionally invests In a secondhand
automobile"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
AROUND THE WORLD

Pennsylvania has $4,000
farms.
Silver bullion as currency is
used to a considerable extent in
China.
Buffalo factories last year pro-
duced goods valued at $247,-
516,476.
United States factory output
in 1916 was valued at $24,246,-
434,724.
There are Is technical COL
leges in Queensland, with 5000
students in attendance.
One of the most famous arte-
sian wells In existence is that
at Grenelle, on the outskirts Of
Paris, which is nearly 1900
feet deep.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
EquaI to Nerxa 1onIc.

"Hear about the robbery last night?"
asked the proprietor Of the corner gro
Gerry.
NO. replied the early customer.
"Where did it occur?"
Fright here" said the grocer.
"Thieves broke into my store, and
among other things that are missing
are three barrels of sugar!'
"That being the case" remarked the
e. c., II suppose they will have sand
enough to tackle bank the next time"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

America Is recognized as the great
est silver producing country Ct the
world. Then why should not New
York be the place fer the fixing of
the prize Of this commodity instead
of London? The latter city also fix
ed the price on copper until the out.
break OF the present war. but at the
present time the Price CT copper is
fixed in New York.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

When Mr.. Hoover attempts to pull
down the unoalled fer prices OF prof.
i.eers on food and coal. they threaten
to close their mines and mills. This
Is am old wornout political stunt. cal
culated to strike terror ard bring he
no man ever has. or will, desc his
business when he is making a reason
able profit.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
Commercial Complexities,

Lets give that motion picture star
an interest in the business" said the
film manager.
Let's give her the whole business"
replied the partner. "under agreement
that we are to have reasonable COM
pensation. Taen she can owe herself
her enormous salary"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

Equal suffrage was defeated In
Maine Monday by two to one
vote. This should lie lessen to suf-
fragetts, that such actions as ,he In
sulting Of our president in the face
of The enemy will not be countenanc-
ed by brave and patriotic men, and
female suffrage. by these fanatics,
has been put back many years II not
forever. ~, .aua
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
An Antidote for Agents.

II have here a little treatise on the
evils Of the Australian school system
as against the effects of toe dancing
during the pre-glacial period. 1t should
be in every home"
"I'll buy one If you'll cash this check
for me-" said the long-sufferer. But
the book agent was gone.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

The perdulrm OF Russian liberty is
now swaying in the balance, with
ho:e hat Minister Keremsky may so
adjust matters that it's movement may
become stable. The peoples sudden
transformation from serfdom to lib
erty, is too much for their intellect
to grasp in so short tine, hence
chaos.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

The Germans may be having their
inning new in mbarding English
coast towns with their airplanes, but
wait until America gets over there
wi her myriad of flyers, and they
will make Berlin lock like a Fourth
of July town celebrating am American
victory.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
Other Attractions,

I'm afraid that boy Of mine will
never get on in the world" said Mr..
Grabcoin.
"Why not3"
Ever since took him into the firm
he has done nothing but think up ex-
cuses to get off,"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

Reports from the war Dcre in Rus
sia the pas week. would Indicate that
the country is passing through up
heavals incident TO all countries when
changing their form of government.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

We wonder If Bon and Tam, of the
Denver Post. when they arrive at the
yearly gates. will not insist upon
debating the character Of those who
have the good fortune to enter?
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

"Hcw much does your new baby
weight" "We don't krow, but prcb-
ably about ten rounds-he register
ed sixteen pounds on the butchers
scales. Buffalo Express,
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

Say. weary, amt yOuse one Nv den
fellers wot don't berlieve in dOin' tw,
t'ings ter wunst?"
1.-TWO things? Why. I'm one NV den
chaps wOt don't berlieve in dOin' one
ting at wunst."
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
LUKE McLukE SAYS

The emily good feature about not
carrying any life insurance is That
your wife went let you go down
stairs and investigate when she
THINKS she hears burglar In the
house.
A man will exaggerate his salary to
everybody in town but his wife.
Cmce In while Levels Young
Dream dies of old age when the hon.
eymoc n ends.
1t is hard to male bachelor un-
derstand why some married women
are jealous of their husbands.
The reason why a sucker is always
broGe is because The money he loses
Is. hard cash and the money he wins
is easy velvet.
n-te 1t sits down ON his door step
and waits for him.
Amy five-foct-five husband who
weighs 13O pounds and who has
six-foot wife who weighs 200 pounds
can ted you that nobody hut brute
would strike a woman.
A young wife is always searching
the newspapers and magazines ftr
new recipes fer mysterious pudding
to try out on her husband.
1t must be terrible jar to the Re-
formers to realize that the fellows
who smoke cigarettes manage to coy
out SO many good jobs.
Ccngresswoman Jearette Rankin
that next year she will be
elected to the United States senate.
But she'n he no novelty in the cen
ate. The senate already contains a
flock of cid maids.
A bIiGe sure does life to have a
lot of fuss made over her wedding.
If some brides had heir way, the
nup:ial ceremony would include fire
Street Iaraoe headed by steam
calliope and free red lemcraSe to at
tract a crowd.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
Wanted II Quiet

"What kind Of suit shall I guf7"
Get noiseless one, for Q change"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

Why the Lamp Went Out.
In the parlor there were three,
She. the parlor lamp, and he:
Two Is company, no doubt.
So the little lamp went out!
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

Obsrvsr-ths family pA%er-$3ss
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
Dividing II.
An eight hour day
And a ten hour night
Some young men say
Is quite all right.
What Caused the Breach.

"Gow Is 1t you don't speak &C. Lo.
,aine any more?"
"She won three Of my engagement
rihgs from me playing bridge"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12
PROVES THE VALUE
OF SEED SELECTION

]. r. kegworfh some few years
ego began experimenting With nne
corn and as a result Of his culture he
grew ten ears of corn last year which
has netted him $500 III cash and
something Ike $3.50 IN various
prizes. After the corn was awarded
first prize In the corn show 1t became
the property OF the association bur
Mr.. keyworth gave $3.50 for tie ten
ears back and brought it home with
islha. He figures that any ten ears
q cora that will bring In $3.50 in
cash ard ss7.50 In prizes lis worth
as nsea to him as any other corn
grower. 50 be will plant the cham
rion coen on his place this year.
Mr. KeywoTth expects Ellis county 10
become The champion corn county of
Texas. He says there is no reason
why It honId rot be. II has been
demonstrated time and again corn.
What aad cotton can be grown here
as fine 81 any place In existence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12
ELLIS COMES IN
FOR PRIZE MONEY
CHAMPION CORN AND WHEAT
GROWN HERS ACCORDING
10 AWARDS.
y. +. keyworfh Wins Large Number
of Prizes at Field Crop ES-
hibif N Temple This
Week.

This Is the best ten ears Of corn
] have had ny hands On during ny
connection with the Texas Corn
SHOW said A. n. Saunders at Tenn
pie yesterday when he awarded j.
Il. kegworth OF Wagahaefia first
prize for the best ten ears Of corn
exhibited ID the Field Crop assoesa-
tion exhibit being held there this
week. N g about as Near perfect
as corn can be.
T. E. keywerth came hack from
Temple this marnstsg aad ae aaoaglst
about half the premium Awards Of
fered in the annual corn and crop
shows. If termination had been
taken into consideration his exhibit
would hare made a clean sweep. but
he Is satisfied, for corn growers
throughout the state are looking To-
ward Ellis county for the best seed.
The awards made at the crop exhibit
this week places Ellis county at the
bead CT tie list as a corn growing
county and as wheat growing
county. Mr. Kesaorth won first
houors on both ceTn and wheat.
What keyworth failed 10 capture
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12

G. A. Stephenson. who has been
farming for number of years north
OF Waxahachie. h4s sold ont all his
farming implements. including his
mules, to Ernest Andrews, and has
leased the Fred Blank home. one
mile west OF the city, where he re-
Gently moved TO. As to the future
occupation, Mr.. Stephenson said he
had not fully determined. but his
plans would he made known soon.
Mr.. Stephenson is one of Ellis ooun-
tvs most enterprising and industri.
GUS citizens and success is always
With him In all his dealings.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12

In the way Of prizes was seooped M
hy A. Wicker and Pick Raeouck,
two other tsllis county exhibitors
THE following awaris we're male
In which the Ellis coaatians weFe
Winners:
Single ear. any variety. first. q
I. Campbell. Ahbiehy. loving CUP
second. Frits Engleharait, Eagls
Lake: third, A. Wicker. Waxalsachie
Fifty ears. a,sy variety, first, 4.
n. kirkpatrick. Mckinney: secoad
D. E. Kesworth. WazaEachie. third,
Fritz Engleharsit. Eagle Lake.
Holland trophy cur. twenty cars,
any vassety, first. !, IF. Hudgins,
Dentson, Holland Gun; second, ]. r,
Keyworfla, waxahaehIe.
Yellow Dent. ten ears section enc,
east Texas. first. Fritz Engieharsls,
Eagle Lake. Section two, central
Texas, first. !. E. Keyworth. Waxa-
liachie. second. 4. r. kirkpatrick,
Mckinney third. A. Wicker. Waxa-
hachie.
colured ten ears, section one. east
Texas, first. Victor Esngiehardt. Eagle
Lake. second. Fritz Englehardt, Ca
gse Lake. Section twos central Tex
as, first. L. II. Kirkpatrick. Mckin-
4 KfssF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12
THOUGHTS GROW
BY USE OF WORDS
Language Expands and Develop,
Mind As II CONVEYS Ideas.


The use of language Is not limited
TO the mere communication of ideas.
An equally important function Is
that OF the instrumentality of
thought. 1t is not merely It's ve-
hicie, but its means of expansion.
Hardly any of our intellectual oper-
atoms could be carried on without
the agency Of words Language is,
then, not only the offspring Of
thought but its spouse as well. In
every process Of reasoning words
are an essential element. By their
means we fashion and emhody our
IDEAS.
II is therefore OF the highest i'm
portanee that everyone should ac-
quire tbs power and habit of ex-
pressing himself correctly. The in
fluence OF language on human ar
fairs is beyond computation. 1t has
made history AID shaped The des-
TIMES Of nations. It's place in the
lives Of individuals is equally as i'm
portant. Those who possess word
wisdom, OF the power of speech. are
better equipped for the struggle Of
life than those whose vocabulary Is
limited Fluent. foreeful and correct
speech has a money value just as
surely as mechanical or professional
skin.
In this age of complex civilization
the ability TO convey ideas with pre-
cIsion is no small equipment. But
greater than this Is the augmented
potentiality Of thought New words
enlarge the mental horizon. To speak
clearly is to think clearly. The In
tellect In stretching its boundaries Of
thought must increase its power Of
expression by an enlarged voeabu-
larry 4 dictionary is therefore a ne
cessity more than ever before. It
should be at ones elbow, whether at
home. in the office, school. shop or
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12

Mrs. Hubert Ledbetter has baea
very sick during the Christmas hell.
days. but we are glad to see het
up. able to so again.
very sorry 10 hear OF the illness oi
Mrs. Gothard. and hepe to see her
mp and able 10 attend church and
Sunday school again soou.
T. b. MeAlister is the proud
owner Of new car.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Borders attend
ed sunday school here Sunday.
T. u. McAliater ard family at
tended church at Royce Sunday and
went home with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Borders for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert LetIbetter
and family, Miss ollie Woody. Miss
Lora MeCateF and brother, Casey
were with MI. and Mrs. Edd Harwe,l
OF DIxon's Chapel for dinner Sunday
Miss Lizzie Woodall and brother,
Clyde, OF Boyce were at Ike sunday
morning at Sunday school
Several people from here attend
ed the singing al Buena Vista Sum
day evening. Among them we're Mr..
and Mrs. Edd Harwell. Mr. aud Mrs.
Hubert Ledbetter, Miss Ollie Woody.
Miss hora McCsrter and brother.
There has been good deal Of
moving in our little community and
We cordially invite all newcomers cut
10 church and Sunday school
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12

I'LL SER roass Tssz,aG for the henesat Of
sssr usa4she1S. Z MADAME EttG--sgZ
I'D, $50 Man Street, Sprsngsis
-.
81. Is..rsassaasza Il Vegetable EeTys-
,-rsss i. ~ successful ii orefcoaair j
ss's because it contains the
hsr1ing properties Of good
81 sa.sss-ss I'd roots ard herbs. which act
a. raaasa u asf7isrn. Women fsom
ss4rEa q ssntsg are continually
II 81 .si..s.ss ~ IL IS s1.asesasng, earatsa
i--ss ssasS.zgeS.
Toa want eT,ecizsl afslce write
I.ssessia Tizsaz.s1na Medicine Go. tconf-
Gan.iaa3. lvrsssi, Mss Your letter VII
be cTsssseS, s11, asI a.-5were1 ~
w1--ssa assllg.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12
FALLS.

sunday was regular singing das
al Buena Vista. There were sever
Al good singers present Ar haf-
we'll and wife from Ike and also NJ.
and Mrs. Leahetter attended the sing
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid whitcfield spent
saturday night With Mrs. High Of
Waxahachie,
ocle Adav and wife spent few
hours with Harvey pigg and family
Wednesday night.
nave Curry was elected Sunday
as president OF the singing class.
George Porterfield and wife OF
italy visited Mir and Mrs. Halle
Jacobs Saturday.
Miss pesser Borgess. spent sandas
with pearlie Mae pigg and Mics
Clara IlewelIsn and attended sing
ing at Euena Vista In the afternoon.
Miss orlena Mckinney spent Sat
uraay and Sunday with home folks.
George Portorfield took dinner
Saturday with his cousin, Harvey
Pigg
Mr.. MeCardner and family have
moved to Ike.
Charlie pigg and wife passed
through the Falls community SUN
day night enroure to l3ardwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitefield vent te
Dallas Monday
George Pigg was in town saturday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
eee~~seees. e..e

Trinity and Braxos VALLEY.
South Bound
no. ieaYe5. 1915 q. m
North Bound.
No' sfflFea. 500 D. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12
NJ, X. 10 r
North Bognd.


No. 6 (riyer) leaves. ....7:08a ~
NO. 10 tLimitea) leaves .7:25 D. NJ
South Bound
no. 3 tLlmited) leaves. ..s:4ka a. I'll
No. s tFlyer) leaves 1895 y. ma
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12

The following orders have been is
sued in cases pending in district
court during the week:
]. f. Morrison ct ux versus NJ, X,
q T. Ry 90, damages continued.
w 6 Harweil versus ] r. VIII
iiams ct al; submitted e jury in
spse3ai issues, answers to same be-
ing in favor Of plaintiff
Mrs, Lucille Hensen versus f. &
q q r. r. Co., damages; dismiss
cd for want Of prosecution.
Lonis Holy 5r. versus II. & T. c.
r. r. Co. application to Withdraw
minors funds granted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12

.tudy. yer these reasons we have
AIKEN great pleasure In placing r
gaad dictionary such us TIC NeW
universities Dictionary. WITHIN 1he
reach of everyone. Of our readers
our coupon. Published daily, gives
the terms,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12
IDternrbsn Tima Yabro.
sonthbouna.

sonthbouBa.
! Local cars from Dallas 10 War.
VIII pass Waxahachie g:S4. 7.4e
s;sG and 11:46 a. N. Lac 2.zF
l6;4o, S:S4 and 10:3s D. N. Loesl
cars viii arrive In Waxahachie from
oaiias f:45 p. IA. and 12s25 n. m
Limited cars from Dallas to Waeo
viii pass WaxRhachie s:24 ana 19.94
y m, 12:34, 2:24. 4i34 and s.34
tp. IN.
korthlound.
Local. cars viii leave Waxahacbie
or Dallas 5:b5 and 6:ag a. IN Local
cars from Waco TO Dallas viii paas
Waxahachie 8:42 aud I0:42 a m
Ss;se, 2;42. s:42. G;42, 9:lg and
NJ 2 u. IN.
Limited cara from Waco 70 Dallan
VIII paas Waxahaehie 9:Is. 9.4g a,a
ll:l9 a.\m.. 1;ta. s.l9 6.1s s"S
I'1s y N Gear passing WAxsbachie
CIV 81. IL, may 'gake local atoms he.
tween Waco aud Waxahachie when
necessary
hagfage
southbound baggage ears vii,
leave Waxahacbio a:4O a. m ana
1:0S p. IA. Northbound bmege.,a
care ,l. VII leave Walahaehic ESQ and
1850 D. IA '"
beg&age may also be haa,lled or
soulhbound Local Passenger cars
passing Waxahachie: 7.4G. g.4g nna
1855 a m. lac. 3:46 ard 5.4G n
III. and on Local ears arriving a.
u m. also on northbogud Local Ma.
"asei cars passlng RaSahachie 4 4s
aA4 u.s. a "a, tz;42. 2;t2. 4:4.
aid e.a2 .. u.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12
GREECE MUST RETURN
MORE DEFINITE ANSWER

LONDON, January Greece
must return more definite answer
on the allied note according 10 au-
thoritative reports cahled to Athens
that such is demanded. Complete
acquiescence is necessary before the
allies blockade is raised.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12

ADWU &1Jsklla1p3SNl, Laa
pairs in my left side,
81 / would faint Of
ten. Ny doctor ed
vssed me to try
Lydia e. Pinkhan /
Vegetable Gem
gaun6. | did 50,
s nc gained IN
trength SO | ;s.
now do AL my own
|ssovse work ans. !
hope you may pub
.iSh my exs.sssrs. a {. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-12

Airs II. T. EAisS of Hilisboro is
the cues Mrs IIoraee Bishop in tbs
csts this week