davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
Serial No. Ol579O.
"o''Se OF APPLICATION FOR UNIT,
Ed STATES PATENT.

ll03. '''''s ""iNe! NO
United States Land Office. Wateryille
washington, May 26. 1917.
NotIce Is hereby given that In pursu-
ance OF an act of Congress approved MAY
~, 1872 the Rich Bar Mini.c Company. a
corporation. organized and existing I'm
aer the laws OF the State ol WASHINGTON.
ns MIN its principal place OF business ana
post office address at NightAawk, ONa-
nogan county. State OF Washington.
tnrough It's authorized agent and Attor
aey IN TACT. Will G. Jones, whose post Of
Okanogan county, State of Washing ton
mas mas made application for patent for
iois'l IoIs Lines linear feet of the Great Northern
.. .oae, VEN a or mineral deposit with surface
oi the Edna lode. vein or mineral deposit
,ntd witn surface ground 600 feet in width
iooo lnear feet on the Josephine lode.
ground 600 feet in width; i471.s linear
feet on the New Era lode, vein or mineral
aeP2ossit' with surface ground S57,3 feet in
wlutn' ana 1910 lineal feet on the Great
Northern Extension lode vein or mineral
deposit with surface ground 600 feet on
the northerly end thereof, 53s feet on the
soutneriy s'. as C end thereof in width. contain
ing s6.SOo acres; all designated and more
tuiiv described by the field notes and off
cial plat on file in this office as Survey
no iios' the particular description there
OF being as follows. tO-wit:
'S~N 'No'kUoTU Iouc.
Survey No. 1903
Feet beginning at corner No l. identl-
cal with the n. w Cor. OF amen-
ueo location granite stone ?0x
lOxlO ms. II ms. In the ground
with mound of stone along side.
ana marked with cross and
l-llO3, whence;
Nc on left bank of simikameen
riVers bet. secs; 10 and II. 7. 40
deg. 1t min. W.. 3Ol.0 it.
"A deg. 70 min. L.
2s4.5 Along right bank of Similkameen
river. lntersect the lode line OF
snis claim at n. 80 deg. AZ min.
W.. 1852 feet from the center OF
the discovery shaft. The lode line
feet.
ESQ., 10 cor. No. ?. identical with the
N. p. Cor of amended location a
granite stone, 1Sx16xl0 ms, Il
ms. in the ground. with mound of
stone along side. and mkd. with
a cross and 2-1103.
Thence g 2S deg, 20 min E. Var
37o.V Great Northern Railway track
W
$3.50 Railway spur for mine, bears S.
81 deg. 80 min L.
lO67.2 To cor. No. 8. Identical with the
5. e. cor. of amended location,
granite mt stone stone Z4xloX5 ; ms. IL ins:
stone alongside, mkd. with cross
and 3-llO3.
Thence s; &c deg; "A min. w. Var
"a deg. 80 min e
e575 Intersect the lode line of this
claim at s. 80 deg, 43 min. f.,
si6.s feet from the discovery
shaft.
$3.50 To cor No. identical with the
s. w. Cor. of amended location. a
granite stone l6Xl0x7 ins.. IL ins.
in the ground with mound of stone
alongside and mkd. with "a cross
and 4.1103.
Thence n. 30 deg. Sc min. w. Var.
"a deg. 80 min Z.
lO1S.6 Great Northern Railway track
bears n 81 deg. e. and $. 62 deG
w.
lO726 10 cor No /. the place of be-
ginning containing 1873 acres.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
HURRAH FOR OROVILLE.

Just before closing up the forms to
go to press we learn that Oroville will
sign up for $4,000 worth OF Liberty
Loan bonds. That is record to be
proud Of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
> = -----l---
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.

In the issue of last week this paper
published an item from the Okanogan
Independent which gave Miss, Jean
Adams, of Oroville, the highest stand
ing among the eighth grade pupils of
the county at the examination held by
the proper examining board last week.
Miss Adams did wonderfully WELL but
she fell three points behind the high
est average made at the examination.
The honor fell to Miss Lois Potter,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pot
ter Of Nelson. The honors were hers
without question. She had close cOmpe-
titors in Miss Jean Adams, or OrOville
and Miss Ida Riste of Chopaka, who
were tied for second place. Miss Eve
yrell Rice, of Omak, was third, Miss
Emma Beale, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
F. S. Beale, of Oroville, fourth and
Elliott Curry, of Oroville. fifth.
The averages in order were 500, S62,
1862, S45, S51 and S43. The standing in
different studies was as follows:
Lois Potter-Reading 9S: spelling
100; writing S5; arithmetic 100; gram
mar 9S; geography 80; physiology 9S;
history 100; domestic science 100. Total
869
Ida Riste-Readng 81; spelling "a:
writing "a; arithmetic 80; grammar
100; geography SO A.: physiology 95; his
tory So; domestic science 100. Total
862
Jean Adams-Reading 80; spelling
30; writing IS; arithmetic 100; gram
mar 100; geography 81; physiology S5;
hisiroy 100; domestic science 9S. Total
S62
Eveyrell Rice-Reading 81; spelling
93; writing so: arithmetic 9S; gram
mar %; geography SO; physiology 81;
history 81; domestic science 81 Total
S55.
Emma Beale-Reading 100; spelling
w; writing 80; arithmetic 100; gram
mar 80; geography 81; physiology SO:
history "a: domestic science "a. Total
S51.
Elliott Curry-Reading 100; spelling
% writing S0 arithmetic 100; gram
mar 50; geography 81; physiology 95;
history 80; manual training "a. Total
S43.
There is considerable satisfaction in
hoting that among the six scholars who
stood the highest in the examination
th'ee of them were residents Of .Oro-
vile.
Ihese figures were sent to this office
ny the county school superintendent
ana If set down correctly then an error
has bee NADINE in totaling Miss Rice's
standing. According to the figures or
me report and published Miss Rice's
total is S45, giving Miss Emma Bealt
'hird place with a total of S51.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15

j. StochEer, of Carmi, B. c., was OPP
Grated Oh by DR.. Lewis at the Oroville
General hospital Monday for intestinal
adhesion
Wm Lightner an old and well known
resident of Loomis. was brought to the
oroVllle General hospital Tuesday.
suffering from heart trouble.
f. McCammon returned home Tues
uay evening from Seattle, where he
spent the last three weeks marketing
potatoes. He underbid all competitors
ana sold large quantity of spuds to
the commissary department of the Or
my.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15
Josephine Lode.
C,,ryey No 1103,


Reeinning at Cor. No. 1. identical
with the Cor. of amended location
and with Cor. No. S Edna Lode:
this survey a porphyry. stone, "a
XlOxlO ms. 1S ins in the ground
with mound of stone alongside
and marked with a cross and 81
IiO3. whence wall Of rock IN ran
way cut bears s. 50 deg. 30 min
f., 63.4 feet mkd. with cross
and BR 5-1-1103 at point 3 feet
above track. Wall Of rock IN IN m raj u
r 56.5 feet mkd. with a cross and
BR 5.i-11O3 at point foot above.
track. Mouth of discovery GU.
bears 8. II deg. AZ min. W. 300 .
feet NC fractional secs. bet. 1f
and II bears N. 10 deg. 80 min E
544.0.
Thence s. 80 deg. 25 min. f. Var
"a deg. 40 min. f.
along line 5-4 Edna Lode. thif
survey
Great Northern Railway track
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15

Miss Maude Coss, Of Nelson, had her
tonsils removed by DR.. Lewis, at the
Oroville General hospital Tuesday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-06-15

BEN SPEAR, Reg1stl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
RADFORD AND
YOUNG CLASH
FORMER PRESIDENT OF TEXAS
FARMERS UNION AND TEX4AS
CONGRESSMAN ENGAGE IN A
VERBAL BATTLE.
.RADFORD IN WASHING TON
on Agriculture During Hearing on
Lever Price Fixing Biii-Wants
Maximum price on Farm Products.

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Pre-
sentative James Young Of Texas and
Peter Radford of Austin clashed be-
fore the house committee on agricul-
ture during a hearing on the Lever
price-fixing bill today. Radford said
he was here representing the Ware
house and Marketing department of
the state of Texas. of which he was
one of the managers, and he urged
the appointment of food commits
sion which will fix the price of farm
products and commodities. He said
this commission should be given au-
thority to fix the prices ali down the
line.
"who sent you here?" asked
Young.
81 am representing my depart
ment," replied Radford.
81 controvert the statement that
you have authority to represent the
people of Texas in the proposition
YOU make here to have the govern
ment take charge of the farm by fix
ing by law the prices the products
shall bring, or that you represent the
farmers of Texas" said Young.
II represent my department" said
Bradford.
Radford told the committee il
they did not think he represented
his department to wire to Texas and
find out.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
ENDS IN
MHIRL WIND
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
NEW WORKERS. LINED STREETS
TODAY TO GREET FRENCH
WAR COMMISSIONERS.
WAS BRILLIANT CLIMAX.
The Reception Given the Distinguish
ed Visitors Was II Fitting Climax
10 Their Tour of the United States.
"A Memorable Day for the Me-
tropolis.

NEW YORK, May 10.-~The 7,0o0,-
600 souls Of the worlds greatest city
combined to paint a brilliant and
memorable climax to the American
tour of Joffre. Viviani and the French
war commission.
With the vision of countless thous
ands of laughing, cheering, weeping,
singing, waving humans filling the
lanes and festooning the canyons of
lower Manhattan strong before them
from their initial reception, the war
men today started whirlwind tour
OF the greater city,
In the few hours Papa Joffre and
his associates have been here, time
has been found for at r." TO ham
mer tables with his fists, gesticulate
and stomp his arguments in favor of
an American division fighting at the
front.
And Joffre liked it, He smiled his
rare, mild smile in appreciation. For.
though the General speaks no Eng
lish. the Colonel can thunder in
French.
Today's feature viii be the unveil-
ing of the Lafayette monument in
Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
Following luncheon of the Mer-
chants Association to the French
visitors at the Astor, the party will
return to the Frick residence prepara-
tory to the presentation of degrees
to members of both the French and
British war commissions on the steps
of Columbia University library.
Immediately thereafter Joffre will
lay q wreath upon the sarcophagus at
Grants tomb, which will be followed
by short stop before the statue o
Joan OF Are at Ninety-Third stree
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
OLD GLORY ON
FRENCH From I
sT.RS AND STRIPES ARE BEING
CARRIED ON FIVE HUNDRED
,MBuIANCE ON FRENCH BAT
TlEFIELDS TODAY.
WACO BOY IN SERVICE
Clitus Jones, student OF the State
University, Has Been Assigned TO
Hospital Corps Now at the 'FRONT.'
Init Commanded BY Harvard
student.

PARIS. May 10.--"Old Glory" is
fIuttering in five hundred places on
the French battle front today The
Tentons. in their trenches. across
the great divide" do not have to
.3.,jn their eyes to see the Stars ana
sripo5 Tapping in the breeze on
the most conspicuous parts ot iiVe
hundred ambulanees OF the Anorifan
ambulance field service now in the
French armies.
The first section to carry the
American flag to the French front
vas commanded by A. Il. Hendersolf
of New York City, volunteer from
Harvard.
pbe personnel included Clitus
1ones of Waco. University of Texas
student.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
DEATH CLAIMS
JOSEPH FORAKER
FORMER UNITED STATES sENA-
TOR AND GOVERNOR OF OHIO
DIES At HOME IN CINCINNATI.
He Had Been Sick Little More Than
a Week-Was II Veteran of the
Civil War ant, Was With sherman
on March To the sea.

CINCINNATI, May 10.-Joseph Il.
Foraker, former United States sena-
tor and governor of Ohio, died at his
home here today at 1850 lie mad
ben unconscious twenty-fopr hours
A week ago Monday the former
senator tainted while leaving his Oh
flee. He rallied last week, but SUI
fered a relapse Monday. The family
was at his bedside when the end
came.
Foraker was born in Ohio on July
s. 1876. He was in the Civil war
and was with General sherman on
his march to the sea-.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
NAVAL VESSELS
IN ENGAGEMENT
III MING FIGHT TAKES PLACE
BETWEEN FOUR BRITISH DE-
STROYERs AND ELEVEN GER
NAN BESTROYERs.
PURSUED To THEIR BASE
The German Vessels We're Chased to
Within Range Of the Batteries at
Ieehpngge.--One of the Teuton De-
st.oyers Struck by Shells.

LONDON, May 1o.--A destroyer
action in which four British vessels
pursued eleven German destroyers to
within range of the batteries at Zee-
hrugge was announced in an admir-
atty statement today.
''one of the enemy destroyers had
been hit by our fire the statement
said.
The admiralty did not specify the
British destroyers engaged. The
statement Indicated that the Ger
mans, despite their superior force,
made a running fight of it, with
drawing toward Zeebrugge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
THE FUTURE OF NEW GOVERN
MENT MENACED By QUARREL
BETWEEN DUMA AND SOL
DIERS AND WORkMEN.
COALITION GOVERNMENT
Proclamation Inviting a Coalition
Government Posted Throughout
Petrosrad Today-Fears Enter
tanned for Future Safety of Pro-
sisionaI Government.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
PETROGRAD, May 10.--Frank
admission that free Russia's future
is darkened and menaced by the
quarrel between the duma of the
provisional government and the sol
diers and workmen's committee was
made in striking phrases of a proc
lamation posted throughout Petro-
grad today, inviting a coalition gov
trnment.
"The provisional government cam
not conceal from the people that of
late its difficulties have increased to
such an extent as to give rise 70 se-
rious fears for the future of the gov
efnment." the proclamation de-
dared.
After listing in detail the various
reforms which have been active un-
der the new regime in conformity
with pledges to the people, the duma
leaders referred to the proclamation
and said;
sThe provisional government
sought to rely on the promises to
the people and not drop Of the
peoples blood has been shed by its
faults. No voice has been stifled.
UNFORTUNATELY the new socialist
elements are slowly welding-'and
unsatisfactory. The new leaders
have been hampered by processes of
disintegration provoked by col
lapse of the old regime.
"Isolated groups of certain classes
of the population, lacking in con-
seriousness are seeking to realize
their aspirations through violence.
They have threatened to destroy dis
cjpline and internal policy and thus
create an anarchy. Therefore, the
provisional government believes 1t a
duty to declare frankly this state
of things is rendering the admins
tration of the country more diff
cult. 1t may lead to internal disor-
ders, defeat at the front, phantom
anarchy and civil war-threatening
the liberty which rises before Rus
sia."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
b SENATE AMENDMENT PRO
kJDTyG FOR ROOSEVELT d.
EISIOy WAS ELIMINATED
IRON CONFERENCE REPORT.
|I PROHIBIT ION REMAINS.
/ Fall Amendment Providing for
Raising Volunteer Cavalry Force
|or Border Duty Also Defeated.
Eenate May Try to Restore the
Roosevelt Amendment.

aSHINGTON, May 10.-EHmi-
.ing the Roosevelt division amend
nt from the selective service army
the house and senate conferees
the army measure reached an
tement today and will report to
p respective houses as quickly as
finished bill can be put In shape.
he conterees also eliminated the
amendment providing for rails
volunteer cavalry force for
Der duty.
khe prohibition amendment as
PED by the senate was left in the
4 ne age limit of those who will
|snolect to military service was
n Tor all men OF more than II
up to 81 years.
+ II now stands there is every
paolllty the senate will make
7 effort 10 restore the Roosevelt
Fhonenf, but since the conferees
Already eliminated il and the
his'ration does not want it in, it
!" Niieved 1t can pass the sem
again.
|e agreement was reached as
@N Yesterday i'm detail by the
Fea Press. After a short session
'hofhihg IL WAS announced that
iaes OF differences had been
E"' but II was admitted there
= N some opposition TO the re-
:" oosh house and senate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
FOOD SPECULATORs
TO RE PROSECUTED

CHICAGO, May 10.s'The spec
ulator who corners the food of nn-
ton in time of war Is traitor" said
Carl vrooman, assistant secretary OF
agriculture in statement to the Uni
ted Press today.
"The department of justice win
have no hesitaney in bringing in-
dictments broadcast where it Is prac-
ticed," he declared.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
LONDON CHRONICLE ANNOUNCES
THAT ADMIRALTY HAS NOT
ANNOUNCED LOSS OF A BIG
PASSENGER STEAMER.
|A0TED PEOPLE ABOARD
The Paper Declares That the Ship
Was Lost Two Weeks Ago With
Seventy Persons, Including Sew
eral People of Note-News OF Dis
aster Concealed.

LONDON, May 10.-In an edito-
rial today the London Chronicle an
nounced the loss of a big passenger
steamer with seventy persons, in
cluding several people of note .
about two weeks ago
The editorial voices an insistent
demand that the house of commons
explain why the admiralty '.pursues
its consistent policy of coneealing
the news.
THE description of other outrages
have been announced. On what prin-
ciple does the admiralty censorship
work." asked the Chronicle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
HAS BEEN RESUMED

pETEoGRAD. May i0,-ReS"np-
tiop of heavy artillery fighting over
,he entire Russian front is reported
in dispatches today. The fire was
hot in the pyina region
no., y,otcboff. where a German at
tack failed with heavy losses TO 'he
enemy. the war office reported
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10

JOHNSTON, Pa, May 10 l'
s,insmap Coal Mining COMPANY !
mine At South Fork has been 'aNen ',,
over by the government ana t s"s,o ,ne
a,.o r,,,,ors that all the mines IN '"e
district No. = will b. nnuef soess"
ment supervision .,,ras
Notices that the sou'" % aaar
we're federalized were pos'eu 'o0"'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
TWO HOSPITAL SHIPS
SUBMARINE VICTIMS

LONDON, May 10--rwo more
hospital ships have been sunk by
German submarines, Chancellor
OF the Exehequer Ronar Law am
nounccd to-day.
He declined to state, in an-
swer to n question in the house
OF commons, whether England
had decided to make any re-
prisals.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
PEACE BASIS
IS SUGGESTED
FROM TWO WIDELY DIVERGENT
SOURCES 1T IS INDICATED NO
DISHONORABLE TERMS MUST
BE INFLICTED ON ANY NATION.
ATTITUDE TOWARD !. 5.

Announced That Germany Has No
Reason to Hold Offensive Against
America, but the Use of the Sub
marine Will BE Continued.
BY JOHN GRANDENS
BERLIN, May fO.-tsernany holds
no reason for an offensive AGAINST
America, but will not forego her
present use Of the submarines for
peace.
The war can be ended only on a
basis that no dishonorahle terms be
inflicted upon any nation.
These expressions were obtained by
the United Press to-day from two OF
the most diverse elements in Ger
many-the government and the So
cialists.
The government view OF AIner-
ica's entrance into the war was given
in statement authorized by the
foreign office through the United
Press.
Philip Scheidemann, socialist lead
err, voiced the views Of the other ex-
treme element which has been moved
extensively in the recent peace prop
Uganda. Both defended Germany's
use OF the submarine as her most
potent means of defensive warfare
and Sciieidemann gave expression 10
the basis upon which the peace which
he has admittedly been advocating,
must be based.
The foreign office does not rssaId
the torpedoing OF American ships
within the danger zone, which is
guarded by Germany, as an hostile
act, as all countries were warned OF
its existence. The government re-
CARDS this submarine warfare as it's
most valuable weapon and il will be
continued in the announced area. 1t
was pointed out that American ships
were being attacked only in the dam
ger zone.
Wilson'S attitude as s.incomprehen-
sible.. and declared that had shs
president continued his efforts for
an understanding between the bSs-
Ngefents the war would probably
have ended long ago.
II expect good results from the
conferences of socialists at Stock
holm,' Seheidemann declared. .sbus
the war can be ended only ON a basis
that no dishonorabie terms be in
tiicted upon any nation
The senate cannot act on the meas
ure until after the house has acted.
Demands from the country for ac-
ton on the bill and insistence on the
part of the administration for ma
chinery with which to organize a
great army, it is believed will hasten
a conference report.
Agreement was reached today
which broke the deadlock of more
than il weeks duration. This agree
ment calls for only "a few mirror adj
tiitions. The prohibition amendment
has been modified 10 apply only to
the sale of liquors to a man in uni-
form and not the sale or giving away
u drink to n man not ON the reserve.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
12,|83,083 TONS OF
IINFILLED STEEL ORDERS

NEW YORK. May 1Q.--unflliea
orsars Of the United States Steel cor
Porae'o" va aa...n. T1t.644
ions ON March 81, it Was aHN0 ''''''
today,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
LABOR UNIONS WILL
AID the government

WASHINGTON, May 1o.---As a re-
suit of 4 conference between the
American and British labor heads,
organized labor in the United States
has offered TO permit the abrogation
of the new S-hour law and other
measures that affect the nation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
DIR. RICE OF MARLIN
HEADS MEDICAL SOCIETY

DALLAS, Texas, May Or,
Sam Rice of Marlin was elected
president of the state medical soci-
ETY., which adjourned here this af-
ternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10

BERLIN. May to-tVia Londonl
-"Fresnoy is completely in our
hand. despite repeated English at
tacks," said the official statement to-
day. "At Bullecourt fighting still
continues"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
| AMERICANS
|[L0 IN GERMANY
ihsoNERS WERE TAKEN
''o" SHIPS SUNK BY GER
., ,hMaRiNES IN VARIOUS
AIDS.
V"s To This Announcement n
4, neeh Generally Believed That
''"fieanS Had Been Released
Germany.

4, ,I''iiNGToN. May 1O.-One
W and twenty-seyen Ameri-
'Ne" from ships are reported
1, "''a prisoners in Germany.
ue'e'oped from a state de-
F'ent announcement today.
h :" had been generally believ-
"s' OF Germany's American
H., were freed when the Var
n. "'eh were released.
'''eh at the American Legal
"efne have formed an ovgan-
70 assist the prisoners.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
and Riverside Drive.

and Riverside Drive.
The program will continue far into
the night. Beginning with public
reception at the library, Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-Second street, it will
end with the presentation of check
for s150,000 to Joffre for the relief
of French children by New York wo-
men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
HI SMALL CHILDREN
Nil BURNED TO DEATH

\ ohoNiE, :, Wis. May To-
- N"''dren of l.. A. Edwards,
| eight and twelve years.
,oss med to death in a fire that
|, 'he Edwards home early
lsa himself was severely
Children. "''''np' TO s"V'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10
ONE MAN KILLED IN
DRY DOCK ACCIDENT

PHILADELPHIA, May TO-
One man was killed and eight
were injured here when the Uni-
ted States revenue cutter Guth-
rie turned over in dry dock
at the League Island navy yard
today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-10

Read the ..ight--get ap the pews,