davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
BY AUNT JANE

mother of six children was asked
how she kept her children fat and rosy
and healthy upon the small income she
possessed.
Plenty of milk and rice, / find, is
the best and most economical food for
my family A little sugar with the milk
and rice makes the dish palatable and
gives US a perfect food The children
always thrive on this and enjoy it,
She is not a scientific student of food
values, but she is right in her observa-
ton of the results of feeding rice and
milk.
We eat to renew body wastes, to pro-
mote growth by forming new tissues and
fluids and to supply the energy for car
rying on the bodily functions Milk con-
tains the body building substances, pro-
tein, lime and PHOSPHORUS, and also sup
plies the energy needed for continuing
the functions of the body.
BY careful analysis, it has been deter
mined that one quart of milk contains
as much protein as seven ounces of sir
loin steak, six ounces of round steak,
eight ounces of fowl and almost as much
as four eggs.
One quart of milk also supplies the
body with as much energy as II ounces
OF slrloin steak, IL ounces of round steak
eight and one-half eggs and 10 ounces OF
fowl.
Today pay 10 cents quart for good,
rich milk. For sirloin steak 1 am pay
ing 80 cents pound, for round steak rs
cents a pound, for eggs IS cents per
dozen, for fowl (dressed) 80 cents a
pound. So milk is the best and cheapest
food that we can get today.
quart of milk a day is good allow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
SOME FACTS ABOUT WOMEN

district No 8. Mrs. j. H. Head; district
No. 4. Miss Mai Jones; district No. s.,
Miss Ina Shepard; district No. 6, Mrs.
M. o. Blake: district No. Z. Mrs. Lee
Rust; district No. 8. Mrs. b. A. Pep
perman; district No 3. Mrs. w. IL
Weller. Jr. district No. 10, Mrs. Birdie
Smith
A TOAST FROM THE TRENCHES
Here's to the end of kings and queens,
And general staffs and submarines!
Here's to the day when men, grow
wiser.
Refuse to bow to Gear or Kaiser:
Here's to the end of shrapnel shell.
Here's to the end of war and hell,
The wrecks of men, the hate, the
The wounds. the mighty flood of
tearsl
Here's to the end of exploitation,
Poverty's grind of degradation,
The waste of competition dead,
And one great commonwealth in
stead!
Here's to the end of all autocracy.
Here's to the coming world democ-
racy!
Here's to the day that is to be.
With man and child and woman
free!
San Francisco Chronicle.
First Surgeon: "What did you oper.
ate on patient number one for?"
Second Surgeon: $500.
First Surgeon: You don't understand.
I mean what did he have?"
Second Surgeon: "s500."-From Life.
Little Johnny: Mama. do fairy tales
always begin with, Once upon a
timer"
Mama: mo. dear. They sometimes
begin with. 'my~love. / have been de-
tanned at the office again tonight
Everywofnan.
The man who considers marriage
a failure is the man who never
dreamed there are two sides to the
question.
Teachers need the vote in order to
have more schools and better schools.
No appropriation is so grudgingly
given as the school appropriation, be-
cause the mothers and most of tho
teachers have no vote.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
COTTON AN ASSET OF WAR

war is the nominant note. cotton is
one of the prime necessities. 1t not
only is depended upon to uniform our
soldiers and sailors. but it's use in the
manufacture of guncotton and explos-
ives makes it an essential in modern
warfare. Cotton growers regard this
use as negligible until the present war,
but in the year 1916 alone 5S3,710 bales
were used for war purposes as against
244,003 bales in the previous year;
and the year 1917 will undoubtedly
make a still further demand for this
purpose
Since the United States became en-
gagged in the war against Germany In
cooperation with Great Britain,
France. Russia, Italy and Japan and
the other powers, many old friend
ships have been rekindled and old as
sociations have been reunited
COTTON THE TIE THAT BINDS
Aside from the mutual devotion to
democratic ideals, which unites those
who are fighting against autocracy,
the material tie that binds us is made
of the fleecy staple for it is to Amer
lea that all nations look for their
supply of cotton. In 1916 the Uni
ted States exported to the United
Kingdom; S90.376 bales to France; 1885,
915 bales to Italy and 173.449 bales to
Russia; a total of 6,168,140 bales to all
countries. The expectation of cotton
to these countries has been reduced
during the war. and next to the de-
mand for ships to carry food is the
demand for tonnage for cotton. For
while an army cannot travel without
being well fed, it must also be well
clothed and this service must be
chiefly performed by the growers and
manufacturers of cotton in America
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
A Good Wartime Cake

good cake and one easily made. re-
res 1 cup sugar, / egg, / tablespoon
81 .rified meat fryings. cup boiling
alter, l " cups flour and teaspoons
taking powder. Add seeded raisins.
chocolate or nuts for variety. To clar-
ify the meat fryings warm and strain
them to remove all sediment Then
pour them in hot water and let it sit
until cool. The top will be as good as
fresh lard. but will not taste so much
like lard in the cake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
BY JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Secretary of the Navy

Cotton is still king. And with the
growing use of cotton seed it may be
said that this by-product of the cot
duction. manufacture and handling of
cotton gives employment to a total
of 100000 persons, and, in addition,
during the picking season, many more
are employed. The value of the cot
ton crop last year was 1927 100000.
and the cotton seed, once despised and
neglected. until Edwin Atkinson, the
Boston economist, emphasized its value,
brought to the cotton growers s167,
100000. Indeed, the cotton seed prod
ucts in their crude form last year
brought as much money as the entire
cotton crop of 1850.
GROWN IN II STATES
states and in approximately 900 coun-
and requires $4,000 gins to make 1T
ready for market. Thirty thousand
people find employment in cotton seed
oil mills, 100000 in cotton mills, and
$4,000 in hosiery and knit goods fac
tories
The time was when cotton was re-
garded as of value only for the cloth
ing of mankind We have come to the
day when we not only look to it as
the chief material for supplying
clothes, but its by-products are 50
great that it has become an article Of
food as well. There is no regnant
plant in all the world that supplies so
many needs of the world as the cot
ton plant.
In this hour. when preparedness for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
PRECINCT 81 COMMITTEE ORGAN
lied

Under the new constitution, which
requires organization according to the
political district plan, each district
must have a precinct leader and
chairman, Mrs. H. II. Smell is the first
leader to complete the district chair
man appointments.
Last Friday these chairmen met
and adopted the rules of organization.
The following women were appoint
ed: District No. I. Mrs. Flanders John
son: district No 2. Mrs Ed Copeland;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26
BY MARGARET FELL JOHNSON

NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUI
FRAGE ASSOCIATION
AT conference held recently oe-
tween Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, pres
ident of the association. and Miss
Mary G. Hay, plans were discussed
for the meeting of this body to be
held in Washington in December.
The convention will represent 2,000,-
600 women who constitute state and
local suffrage leagues all over the
country and it is planned to have 1000
or more delegates attend.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF YELLOW
Miss Anna Kidwell explains why
the suffragists chose yellow for their
color in this way: 1t was a tribute TO
the victory of 1887. when Kansas
women won municipal suffrage. Kan
sas is called the Sunflower State and
there was a saying in those days that
woman suffrage follows the advance
OF civilization. as the Sunflower fol-
lows the wheel track and the plow."
EQUAL PAY IN NAVY DEPARTMENT
Recently upon inquiry from Mrs.
Gait, Secretary Daniels wrote the fol-
lowing:
II can assure you there is no inten-
ton on the part of this department
to discriminate against women em-
ployes. All the positions in the depart
ment are graded and the same rate
of pay applies to each position e.
CARELESS of the sex of the incumbent.
Fifty years ago Belva Lockwood
pleaded with a preacher-'a stubnosed
preacher'-for his influence in getting
her salary raised from SO week! to
S. the same as was given man. His
reply was: You cannot help yourself,
it is the way of the world
But she helped change the way CT
the world materially before she left II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-26

NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUI
FRAGE ASSOCIATION
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05
NE WBOOkS AND PAMPHLETS
At THE-TTBLIC LIBRARY

y-Yhe Library has just received from
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture a number OF very useful and
Eusable bulletins on various phases OF
food conservation.
( These will be distributed free as
/ long as the supply lasts and may then
be borrowed from the Library. Every
( housewife should be interested in these
practical helps which the government
7 has published to aid in the food cam
! laign.
The following are the bulletins
ready for distribution;
"Bread and Bread Making in the
{, Home" Farmers Bulletin No. 807.
Drying Fruits and Vegetables in
the Home" Farmers Bulletin No. Sal.
"Fresh Fruits and Vegetables as
! Conservers of Other Staple Foods
Bulletin 81.
slow to Select Foods" Farmers
| Bulletin No. S24.
Preservation of Vegetables by Fer
mentation and Sailing" Farmers
Bulletin SSl.
"Food Thrift Series, No =.
"Food Thrift Series, No. g."
"Food Thrift Series, No. g."
FOOD Thrift Series, No. A."
The following list Of new fiction has
been received as loan from the
County Free Library and is ready for
circulation at the Public Library:
Case-"Banner of the White Horse"
Biggers-"Agony Column"
Brady-"The More Excellent Way"
Chambers-"TheG Girl Philippa."
Futrelle-"Problem of Cell 49,"
Garland -"They Of the High
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05
BUILD MORE BARRACKS.
Men Who Fail in Physical ENamina'
ton Have Chance.
DBy Associated Press


Camp Lewis, Oct. because men
sent here for the national army fall
TO meet the army physical require
ments, it does not mean they Will not
fight for Uncle Sam.
Arrangements have been made
whereby these men will be trained
for special branches of the service
where their physical disabilities dc
not impair their efficiency. Many
viii be assigned to office work, others
to the quarter masters corps and
some to duty with the headquarters
company.
Examinations so far have shown
about 8 per cent Of those sent here
are not up to the physical require
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05
cox WILL PROBATED
PROPERTY AMOUNTS TO ABOUT
$4,000.
will Made Entirely in Favor OF Re-
becca Cox. Widow of
the Decedent.

A petition for the probate OF the
will of Jesse S. Cox, the North End
rarcher who died some months ago,
was filed in the county clerks office
this morning by Maggie S. Cox, ex-
ecutrix of the estate.
The property consists chiefly OF
four lots in FL Centre, valued at S9,-
600, and personal property, consisting
of work stock and ranch tools, valued
at $1,000. The estate is said to be
valued at $4,000. The beneficiary
under the will is IS years of age. There
are five children.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05
Trails" F."
Hay-"The First Hundred Thou

Trails"
Hay-"The First Hundred Thou
sand"
Johnson" Making Money
LIE Blanc-"Teeth of the Tiger
Lewis-"Apaches of New York. =
coln-"Postmaster's Daughter
Mason-"At the Villa Rose
McKenzie-'"The Man Who Tried to
Be It"
Monteo Anne's House of
Dreams
Norris Matte the UHeonquered. d
Oppcnheim--"Th Cinema Murder.
Roche-"Plunder."
Scott-"Cab Of the Sleeping Horse.
Sienkiewicz-"The Deluge." Two
volumes.
Sienkiewicz-''Pan Michael"
Sienkiewicz - with Fire and
Sword"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05
BUILD MORE BARRACKS.
War Department Orders Construction
of Additional Buildings.
OBy Associated Press>

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Oct. ).
CONSTRUCTION of 100 additional bar
racks, Officers quarters and outbuild-
ings ordered by the War Department,
started here this week. The addi-
tional buildings were made necessary
when the War Department, after
starting Camp Lewis, changed the Or
ganization of the division, adding
hundreds of men to it. For a time
indications were that Camp Lewis was
going to be woefully crowded, but the
new buildings will make plenty Of
room for all.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05
HIGHBALLS GOING UP.
CBy Associated Prcss)


San Francisco, Oct. 5--This was
the last day a dime was worth Il high
ball.
When CALIFORNIA; saloons open to
morrow it will take Is cents to per
suade a bartender to furnish whisky
and soda. If customers demand
Scotch, TWO dimes will be necessary;
ditto for gin fizz and a lot Of othce
things.
The reason is that the federal war
tax of $2.l0 for each gallon Of dis
titled liquors now is in effect The
saloons have raised their prices
through mutual agreement, through
the California Wet Association
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05
KINGS SONS AND DAUGHTERS
State Meeting of the Order in Ala
media Today.
tBy Associated Press

Alameda, Oc.. 5.-The twenty first
annual state convention of the Inter
national Order OF Kings Sons and
Daughters took place at the First Con-
yregational Church in Alameda to-
day. Mrs. Mary Brown, state pres
ident. presided. while the Rev. c. l..
Mears of Alameda, Miss Adeline Toy
and Rev. E. 4. Ollie were among the
speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05
FOREST FIRE STILL RACES.
San Jose Reports Much Timber Bs
ing Burned by Fierce Blaze.
lEX Associated Pressl

(By AssOClateu PEtsSI
San Jose, Oct. 5.-The forest tire
in the Santa Cruz mountains is with
in three miles % Big Basin State
Park. A fire trail five miles long Is
being blazed to cut off the park. a
hundred lumbermen are fighting the
flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05
WILL REPATRIATE.
Those Who Joined Allied Celors to
Regain Citizenship.
(By Associated press>

tby ASSOCIatNU FTtssF
Washington, Oct. A bill to re
patriate Americans who Joined the
military forces of the Allies nov
awaits the signature of the president
to become law,
Hundreds of Americans joined the
armies of England and France since
the beginning of the war, thus losing
their citizenship.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05

r But YOU could have done better at
Harrells Music Store.
Press Liners are rest by those whf
want work? Do you need help FOR tn
nncn?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05

Press Liners bring Quick results.
sant work? Do you need help for th'
anchr
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05

cr. po.b mound - 25c
Fancy Slcing Peach' Po'''~'
Fancy Bartlett PeaIS' Po''''''
Fancy Nectarines, 3 pounds zoe
Fancy Grapes pounds, 15c, or pounds,2oc
Fancy Bananas per pound --,.------~.--,-, &c
Fancy Eating Apples, pouhos-- -----''---'','-' -''
\ Fancy Ounces, pounds ---~- i'c
Choice Tomatoes, pound -''c
: Choice Cucumbers, for DC
Choice Lettuce, per head..- ,..--','c
{ Choice Bell Peppers 3 pounds zoe
Choice Watercress per lOc
Choice Celery, per bunch h.--,-.,,-,- l3c
Northern Potatoes per 100 pounds S3lo
Burbank Potatoes, per 100 pounds ,,~,- $3.50
-sBellcfleur Apples per Sl.2o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09

Miss Natalie Johnson of New York
is here shown in the costume of a
Dutch soldier she wore at a gorgeous
ball given at Palm Beach for charity.
Boone, Ia.-One aged woman and
three men, all inmates Of the Boone
county poorhouse, burned to death
in fire which destroyed building; Sc
others narrowly escaped with lives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22
T5.Y PROMINENT TRAP
shooters IN OFF|CIALOON
BY H. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Mar. 22.--Interest-
ing figures complied by Peter p. Car
ney. Philadelphia booster of trap
shooting, show that many men, well
known in this country, are ardent de
yotees to the trap game.
Among them he names Vice Presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshall, King
George of England, King Alfonso Of
Spain. King Victor Emanuel of
italy, Governor Walter E. Edge OF
New Jersey, Governor Brumbaugh
Of pennsylvania Governor Capper of
Kansas, former Governor Major Of
Missouri, former Governor Vert of
oregon. Governor Feguson of Texas,
John Phillip Sousa. the bandmaster,
and many, many lesser lights in the
public light.
Theodore Roosevelt and Amos
pinehot. Carney writes, are two men
who long age realized the value OF
ONLQOOF tAeitiSS dis VS. eNttAAANN ~ w.
use of a gun. but these two, he adj
mits. have never displayed any
great hankering for the tame meth
cd of killing birds built of clay
Carney picks out few mayors for
public approval who are trap enthn-
siasts. Charles A. Fleming, mayor
of Spokane. Wash. he says, broke
90 per cent OF the targets thrown for
him at the Northwest Sportman's as
ISOLATION last summer.
r. f. pnsal, mayor of Belleville'
H.. a year aso lied for first place in
the SOUTHERN Trapshoeting handicap
at Memphis.
Mayor Thomas b. Smith of Phiia-
delphia is member OF a gun eluu
aud often takes part III contests.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22
EVANSTON. EXCLUSIVE CHI
CAGO SUBURB, THREATEN
ED WITH PETTIC0AT RULE

EVANSTON, III. March a.
Weary Of having mere men mayors
and councilmen who spend their
working hours in Chicago and let
municipal affairs in this exclusive
suburb go hang, the women of Evan
ston have drafted system Of petit
coat politics and plan to elect 3
woman manned city administration
this spring.
The women here have the fran
chise and the men rather expect
them to put their plan into effect.
Already they have one woman
elected to the school of directorship
end another justice of the peace.
the first in Illinois,
The plan IS to have the women
win all The elective offices, then ap-
point women to all the appointive OF
fices. Including the position OF fire
and police commissioner. However,
the firemen and policemen them
selves will continue TO be men.
1--WE will admit that men know
some things that we do not know
about city affeirs.n said Mrs, anna
ReH Gross wife q an attorney TO-
5aw bat wall very soon tea
MIS-. cross IS one Of tbe
stls. 1saday+s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

stormed Mr.. and Mrs Mcdowell
Tuesday night and played forty-two
till the cloud came UP and perhaps
got stormed themselves before they
got home.
The Odd Fellows have been hay
ing some repair work done this
week on the Odd Fellows hall of
this place.
Miss Kate Sims spent the night
with Miss velma Mcdowell one
night this week.
Miss Virgie Smith spent Tuesday
night with Miss Annie Belle Cayen-
der.
Mrs. McElroy called on Mrs. Hen
~ Curry one evening this week.
Vance Davenport is no better a,
this writing.
Mrs. Witherspoon has been With
der daughter near Midlothian this
week.
All who attended the wedding al
Shiloh church "Wednesday night re
port it quite an elaborate affair and
very nicely carried out. Mr.. George
White and Miss Ada Hassell Were
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

the contracting parties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will White accompanied the
newly welded pair TO Dallas Thurs
day where they were to take the
train for Denton to spend few days
With the brides sister. Mrs. Frank
Poindexter.
Mrs. John Curtis spent Friday
night with Mrs. Dick Witherspoon-
Miss Jewell White was very sick
Friday.
De Soto's little girls played basket
ball with Ovilla's little girls Friday.
points standing &c to 3 in favor OF
Ovilla.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22
FORRESTON.

Many of the Forreston people have
been attenGin the big meeting at
Waxahachie.
Mr.. John Smith. who died at his
home on Franklin street at Waxaha-
chic, Tuesday. the 9th. was buried
here Wednesday. Mr.. Smith was an
old Confederate soldier and was
we'll loved and respected by those
who knew him. The services We're
conducted by the Masons. the order
of which he had been member for
years His aged wife survives him.
He is also survived by five children;
Mrs. w. r. Walker of Forreston,
Mrs. J. l.. Birch of Texarkana,
Messrs. Charley Smith of Dallas,
Earl Smith Of Lott an dErnest
Smith of Waxahachie.
Miss Lena Board, who teaches the
Intermediate grades in the high
school, was called to her home at
Waco Friday morning because OF
me serious illness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ball and
daughters Mary Hulette aud Monta
ana Mrs D. Applina went to Dali
ias rhulsday.
Mrs park Montgomery aud little
daughter Laura Frances have re-
armed home from = weeks visit In
zraxahaeoie
Charley ,fIamplan F returned
m Dallas d era
stioe a is
miss "a &aE
MIA from Is es
..admother Mrs. <, sis.
her relatives .af Ky.
MRS OHn Mickey wsaf IA W-aXa,
t,ehia ThrrssavN
Afrs =. 8 nc,sev ana niece fse
.f{e utpe,nhatham s06 8gessrs. Ra
astlca ana rrneet RoaYer spent
snrsdav aftavvoan al the home OF
MIR Ylaek a+ bethel
Af;ssas !.ottra AnhADo and Ruby
u7stson enanf 1asf p~eek-tgad with
lends IN svshaehis ana Basna
Nssga
N,, ,pa sfrs w N WBitef3s7}
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22
ONlI.IlA.

Ovilla was visited by a severe hail
and rain Tuesday night which sent
quite a number into the storm
cellars.
Miss Clark and Miss Brooks visit
ed the home of Mr., and Mrs. Pen
ley Tuesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond of Ike visit
ed Mrs. Mcdowell this week.
A number OF Long Branch folks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22
Excuse Making.


The subject of discussion was an
nouneed as Who Is a HyPoerite.a
bur Excuse Making would have
served as good a purpose. The evan
gelist announced that he is preach
ing this week on some Of the para
bles- that he preached Tuesday
night on the parable Of the rich
man, and that he would now use
the parable OF the Great supper. He
took for his text portion OF the
18TH verse of the 14th chapter OF ST.
I{lke--'And they all with one con-
sent began to make excuse. lie
read portion Of the 14th chapter OF
ST. Luke as a lesson, which deals
with the great supper and the ex-
eusas made for not accepting the in
vitation. These excuses he contrast
cd with the excuses made today for
not accepting Christs invitation. ile
said
Excuse making is tne odess ef
sins. II began back there IN the @aF~
den of Eden when Adam lai1 nlaao
far his sim On Evc. aad the @oma3.
turning ID find some excuse for her
sin. said the serpent beguilod me
All kinds Of people make excuses. II
reai,,r with children while yet very
s I'll f aor. Win ten les 10 set or
a4'''' - ~ We rb IN of eze0se
s 49,, ''.a =. ..,a 49, ~ ,bs sl5est
..A.1a# y 9s4 ...1.... . e......
A@eea~ AaAias becomes ~.
= 9pie viii eoatiole % 'a@1'o e', u.s. ~
sls3tta eRey P'''' ~ '''' III, avz
Asaefe they can 80 'Y''7 $50 ma
eases. People seoN 1" 'D'.i'2 -.
selves, through EXCUSES .,s aset
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22


I. e,et..s ;iaa9 esaases.
s's4S
- ,.a.,,,, !, The CAR
w.
...,,.,,cn ~ feeling.
k'1' s...,h = a.,ien.
'f
Fs1A , !, Ire
a's' ~
.., invite xfn IN
81
lever " y 'n
Y 'aia ny" '''' "o
than ne 'ies tod nineteen ecu
ahf y ~" ''''' :
~ ~ 49,
y n'sa i.
w " oA' - '''s
va - Jug 'aee' ~ w.
N a'"a' y
a'l'''"es - '''e .'"'s w.
8 wv '''' '' wv
! ga anu s you As sae
= A'' s'a VIII see 'o's 81 essss'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

\ ''anselisec campaign Ike any
enterprise feels the effect Of
7 rsst, ana she temperature
'atday nlgAts service STOW cd
l's pit saesarss ri .rt Is tt.,,ss
/ ne pc e h., - Fl,si ?
r.
| aao.9ae s.a.z1 5l15v 81
'a.fss aud !9g Tie e4aa
et sss abroad at he B5z@1
as-o aad he people eaisvsd =
paitaal feas. +, u5s = f. y. .
Jesus sa8f.V #,5.s.. 49, 49,
aa excuse ..=s'' > = :
y ioaes pisa. aaa- d.. s.., a..
\ = ne main auditorium MAS :.
Y d trsteraar oreaa,z !. ) !, :
y he ledge mmm,.er ! !. T =. =.
e he tabsFssel.., :
'A'onshogt Tire mon .5i,.
o attaaaoa 5, ..'.s., nv s.s.
#& h0ss 49,, 't.tt- NY "a 4
ny oaqts loles nd .bs R g'g
N = NJ wa5ansp circle