davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-06
nia ssving 10 Public.

Dia Saving 90 Public.
II ut~ had risen Uoport lonaIeiy 60
the increase la the co~i OF other arti-
cles 81 ordnar. uae. Mr Kruttschniti
told Tia committee lie average pas
scngci rate in 1919 would have been
205 cents n mile. OF 80 per cent higher
than II was. and the average freight
rate would have been III cents. or q,
per cent higher than II was. The saw
Ing 10 the public la passenger fares
through this difference MAS $4,000
900 and In freight rates Sl.J3O.000.000
Universal railroad bankruptcy under
this reduction in ralcs aud increased
cost of operation, he said. was avoided
only by heavy expenditures 10 obtain
increased efficiency la train movement
making IL possible Co haui more tons OF
freight per locomotive This had re
duced the average cgi -; hauling
ton of freight iGt the decline in the
average frc.gb, rate hal reduced the
net revenue 81 tie roads from each ton
hauled II the operating costs OF the
railroads, including the prices OF coal.
labor and material. continue 10 ad
vance at the present rate lot OF rail
roads will BE- in the hands OF receivers
by 1918 unless some relief Is afforded
Mr. Kruttschntt told the committee
Owing 10 the rise of commodity
prices. he said. THE purchasing power
of the dollar has falien % PER cent and
the railroads are In the position OF be-
ing compelled by law to accept pay
ment for their service 10 the public In
currency worth ~ cents on the dollar
PubIic's Chief Interest.
The public's greatest interest Ia In
adequate transportation facilities and
not so much in low rates. As to most
commodities freight rates form a very
small proportion Of their cost. Ex
Guiding low grade commodities. the
percentage of the freight rate to the
cost is SO slight as so offer no justihca-
ton for any substantial increase I'm
prices to the consumer Ii may lie
stated with little fear OF contradiction
that the consumer seldom. if ever.
profits from lowering Of freight rates
"Extortiorate charges are a thing OF
the past. and under the attempt TO cut
rates TO their lowest possible figure
the interest OF the whole public In the
character and standard OF transporta-
ton Is subor6lnated &c the interest or
that part OF the public only that profits
by lower rates-that Is to say. the ship
pers and their agents and not the gen.
eral public. the ultimate consumer"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-06

-s,,s.-e r., Il 81 - Per Year
This rspei = II. lied regularly to il
ib-cribegs until Iefnite ORDER TO dis
C ,ntjaue $ received aud all arreare paid
. 4 unless in tie discretion of the
puS sbei iifferent CT ire shculd be
deemed advisable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-06


ful and often conflicting policies In
volved In the system OF combined state
and federal regulation.
Why Roads Need More Money.
Mr.. Kruttschnitts testimony also had
a bearing on the reasons for the appli-
cation OF the roads 10 the Interstate
Commerce Commission for a general
advance I'm freight rates lie showed
that while the price Of transportation
has declined I'm recent years. the cost
Of producing transportation. like the
cost OF almost everything else. has rap
ida advanced This he illustrated by
sNNwing that If freight aud passenger
rates had increased during the past
twenty years I'm the same proportion rs
average commodity prices the railroads
OF the United States would have re-
ceived 81 .654 100000 more for trans
portatlon I'm 1918 than they did receive
This saving 10 the public was effect.
ed. I'm spite OF an increase of % per
cent I'm the cost of-operation OF trains.
by n reduction I'm the average passcn.
ger rate per mile from 20i cents I'm
1919 ~ lsfN ffHiN III lHAt's N'AAtaef 4
OF 3 per cent and hy reduction I'm the
average frciah rate pei ton mlle from
$50 mil.. IA lSaa - - inlils ia 1915. or |.
IL per cent During The same period
the cost uf operation ger train mile ]
rose from ~ cents 10 Sis almost 1
doubling ~ the same time the aver 4
nge price of ZIG commodities cnumer 4
at.a a., .. ltst ..tfn ~ Tho lttsstaFfut,.uf a.
Agriculture increased ~ per eeai
Transportation b. pfa4ii uiit the onl, +
commo!t, Ia genera We that has not
incrcasv seed lfcmeudunsa Ia price during
the past twenty years freight AMI pas
senecr charges heIug lower than they
worn taXputX Xpura u.fit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
SCARF AND NECKPIFCES.

The "dressiest" thing auy woman
can wear is a scarf or neckpiece of
handsome fabric. perhaps pieated
tulle. perhaps soft silk bordered with
fur perhaps fur all by itself. Such
a neckpiece plus a hat Of distinctly
elegant character gives AN air OF
formality 10 the costume and 10 mat
tiers very little what the rest Of ones
raiment may DENIES one excerpts
footwear. For there is no doubt al
all that the wrong kind of footU ear
can spoil the effect of whole COS
tune The woman who dressed
herself up i'm an expensive frock.
stunning hat. perfect gloves and elc-
CANT neck scarf-and wore for COM
forts sake. or any other sake. a pair
OF low heeled laced walking shoes,
would have all her trouble for moth
ing Those shoes would be the first
thing TO catch the Observers eve and
the costume would be spoiled entire
IN I'm effect Very dainty buttoned
afternoon boots or high heeled
pumps with silk stockings are as
necessary 10 a formal afternoon cos
tune these days. as a hatpin is to
a hat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
CHARLES MUTSCHLER
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Funeral services for Charles
Mutschler. $40 :. Main St. who was
fatally injured in an automobile ac-
cident at Lafayette. Ind, Saturday
evening, will be held from the resi-
deuce Saturday afternoon at
o'clock Services will De conducted
by the Rev. c. W. Titus Of the First
Christian church and Rev. NJ. Goff-
ney of 1t. Andrews Evangelical
church. Burial will be in the City
cemetery.
out OF respect To the memory Of
M. Mutschler. the stores Of the city
Will close for an hour during the
funeral The members of the f. G..
r.. club. of which he was mem
Der. met last night and decided 10
attend the funeral in body. 4
resolution If coincidence With Mr..
Mutschler's family was passed by
the club. The body may he viewed
up to the hour of the funeral.
Following will he the pallbearers:
Ambrose Major. Or. l.. NJ. Walton.
Martin Anderson. John Distler, Fred
Weber and Ernest Beebe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
DOLLAR DAY IS
DRAWING CROWD
Will SurpaSS All Previous o.
CaSiOnS in Volume of
Business.

This was Dollar day in Mishawaka
and opened with tremendous rush
TO the bargain counters Long be-
fore the doors Of the stores observ-
ing the event were opened, eager
bargain hunters had assemble in
front Of the buildings awaiting busi-
ness TO commence at o'clock. At
noon il was reported thatthe volume
of trading done was ahead OF any
previous sale OF the kind. while the
remainder Of the day Is expected TO
draw forth even greater crowds. All
the stores participating had en-
ployed extra help for the occasion
and in some instances had again to
add 20 their staffs.
The fact that many real bargains
had been advertised drew shoppers
from every part of the city. while
country buyers were also well rep
resented. Women carrying parcels
of all sizes and description were
much in evidence during the fore
noon. The stores will remain open
until late hour tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
CAPT. THOMAS F. RYAN
is PROMOTED TO MAJOR

Thomas +. Ryan, mead of the
northern Indiana army recruiting
district. of which Mishawaka is a
part has ben promoted from cap
tain TO major This was learned
yesterday. when party of his
Aishawaka friends went TO the Fort
Wayne office to take several recruits
there from Mishawaka.
Mai Ryan has been i'm the army
for 20 years His promotion was as
much of a surprise 10 him as his
friends. who probably would still he
i'm ignorance of his good fortune had
certain ones of the party with pre-
vious military experience observed
the epaulets of major on the
shoulders Of the officers blouse
The latter admitted the corn and
congratulations were i'm order.
The party of Mishawaka friends
who called upon Mai. Ryan yester-
day at his office in Fort Wayne con
sisted OF Postmaster John A. Her
zog, Frank J. Christoph. democratic
candidate for mayor Of Mishawaka,
and Jason j. Davis OF the Misha-
waka Office of The News Times.
The party, which motOred 10 that
city i'm Mr. Christophs car. was ac-
companied by the latter's son,
Frank. and Harry Null and Milo
Mullen. who desired TO enlist. The
first two young men successfully
passed the examination. the former
entering the quartermasters' corps
and Null the medical corps Mullen
was rejected because OF physical dis
ability. His home is at Cromwell,
Ind. and he had been employed at
the Rubber Regenerating Co. here
for the past three months. Null is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Null OF 424 +. Mishawaka av. The
latter left Fort Wayne last night
for Ft. Thomas. Ky, and young
Christoph will leave today via Fort
Wayne for that station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
FRANK C. CHERRY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Frenk c. Cherry Of 7O2 W. Jeffer-
son I'd, died Saturday morning at
$50 of "A complication Of diseases
after an illness of about eight
months
Mr.. Cherry was born i'm Middle
bury Ind. Sept. :, 1S47, and moved
here about year ago from Howe,
Ind. Besides widow he is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Susan
Beach of Lagrange. Ind. one son,
Lee Cherry of Howe. Ind, and "A
daughter. Mrs. l.. -. Picking of
MiShawaka The widow was for
merly Miss Lucinda Green. The
decedent was a member of the C. a.
Il. and the Woodmen of the World.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at : o'clock at the
residence. Rev. d. u. Spangler Off
ciating. and burial will be made in
Fairview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
BUT FEW MORE BAKERS OR
COOKS NEEDED IN ARMY

Recruiting in the regular army
will he continued indefinitely. re-
ports 10 the contrary notwithstand-
ing. according TO communication
received yesterday from Postmaster
Herzog from Mayor RYAN Of the
Ft Wayne recruiting district The
officer instructs Mr. HerzoE. who is
an authorized recruiting officer. 10
accept and forward all applications
for the branches Of the army that
still remain open According 10
Major Ryan. recruits for former
national guard organizations now
part of the national army. may still
be accepted In these Contingents
only the infantry and field artillery
are open for enlistment Practical
lv the only branches Of the service
that remain open in addition 10 the
above are clerks. mechanics and
aviators for the aviation corps.
medical corps. and bakers and
cooks i'm the quartermaster's corps
Major Ryan stated yesterday that
between 500 and 700 men had been
recruited i'm his district alone for
the bakers and cooks and as but
about 1000 are wanted at this time
he is of the opinion that a sufficient
number have almost been received
and expects TO get instructions with
in the next few days 10 not accept
any more recruits for that branch
of the service. That service is alb
solutelv on-combatant and mex
perienced cooks and bakers are ac-
cepted and given a three months
training in either science under
competent instructors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
DEALERS FIGHT
MILK INCREASE
Will Sooner Go Out of Bust
ness Than Pay % Cents
Per Gallon.

II IS 20 be a fsht to a finish be-
IVA cen the I3 mills dealers i'm the
city and the farmers OF the town
ship who supply them unless the
latter content themselves with "a
cents per gallon instead OF 25 cents
the price nxed at a recent meeting
OF the farmers held ~ the Coal
bush school house The dealers are
At present paying rs cents and con-
slider raise OF six cents per gal
ion all they can stand for
AS mentioned In The New s-Times
yesterday a meeting OF the city deal
ers was held IN Battell park during
the afternoon 10 discuss the situa-
ton. Eleven of the L. members OF
the dealers association were pres
ent. The proceedings were inform
al and the discussion assumed "a
vigorous turn at times. The con
sensus OF opinion among the mem
hers was 20 refuse the farmers de-
mands. and 10 be emphatic about it,
10 was further decided 90 offer the
milk producers "A cents per gallon
and if this was not acceptable TO
them 10 endeavor to get their sup
plies elsewhere Failing this IL was
the unanimous opinion of the meet
ing that rather than ask local Gus
toners 20 pay Il cents q quart for
milk they would GO out of business.
With the wholesale price at "A cents
the dealers would raise tie price 20
consumers 10 10 cents per quart
from eight cents as at present.
Won't Pay Increase.
10 Was taken for granted by the
meeting that their customers would
not pay II cents for their milk sup
ply. and althoush the member went
on record as not wanting 20 beat the
farmer down. they expressed them
selves as taking the only steps nee
essary 20 protect themselves and
their customers. II was pointed out
during the discussion that the in
crease in bottles caps. and other
material that enters into the retail
mlu5 business had been considerable
cf late. caps having been advanced
$50 per cent in price. while empty
quart bottles were now costing eight
cents o1Ch and pints over six cents
500 er0s- lots.
10 was made known ar the meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
MusHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Miss Cecil Wells Of the Home
Telephone Co. office. and her sister
Miss Lovina Wells, will leave Satur-
day for Battle Creek. Mich. where
weeks vacation.
Henry c. Eggleston Of the O. E
Lang & Co. hardware store, whose
family is spending a few weeks al
Klinger lake. will rejoin them sat
urday after having spent a few days
in the city.
A party Of Mishawaka ladies mo-
tored 10 Eagle lake Thursday, and
spent the day as guests of Mrs. L. {.
Rogers, who with her husband, Rev
Rogers, is spending the month of
August there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walter Smith
have returned from their honeymoon
and will be at home at Hollywood
place, 221 +. Third ST.
Mrs. Roscoe Helton OF PhiladeI
phia, Pa, is spending a week with
relatives here.
Miss Frances Johnson Of Gales
burg. H.. arrived here early Friday
morning to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Frank p. ChriStoph, SIS y Main
St. and their son, Frank, who leaves
tonight for Fort Thomas. Ky. hav-
ing enlisted in the quartermasters
corps
Harry Snyder has gone To Cass-
opolis. Mich. where he has taken a
position.
Horace Baker Of Tulsa, Okla, a
former resident of Mishawaka, spen,
Thursday with friends here. lie is
enroute to lake Wawasee. where he
will spend a six weeks vacation.
Norman Cline left Friday for his
home in Clorinda, Ia, after VISITING
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Moon
1872 r. Eighth st.
Mrs. Walter Roe, Lincoln way T..
has returned from a visit in Denver
and other points in Colorado.
The Misses Grace and Margaret
WELLER. Lincoln way W, left Fri
day for Buffalo and New York city
TO spend a three weeks vacation
George l.. Senger and his niece,
Miss Eleanor Maushake of Erie. Pa,
spent Friday in Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Daley of
Galesburg, III, spent Friday with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
LOCAL WOMEN GIVE
CAKES TO SOLDIERS

Fifteen homemade cakes were
donated TO the members of co. r.
now i'm camp ut Leeper park Thurs
dav evening boy Mishawaka women.
Mrs. William Bird was in charge of
the collection. Others donating
cakes We're: Mrs. Clarence McCol-
mm. Mrs Replogle, Mrs. a. :.
Winev. Mrs. shy. Mrs. Walter Fields.
Mrs. Ralph Slocum. Mrs. John Eel
lers. Mrs. Cass. Mrs. George VIII
Hams and Mrs. Henry Perry
q number of cakes were also sent
to the army headquarters at the Y.
NJ. g.. a. hv Mrs. w H. Young. Mrs.
O.. 4. Ostrom Mrs. -. j. Campbell
and Mrs Y. Ludwig.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10

Glenn Dunbar Babcock, son of
Mr.. and Mrs w. Emerson Babcock,
~ Niles av. has the distinction of
being the only Mishawaka youth to
receive a commission at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison His selection as
second lieutenant in the infantry
officers reserve corps was received
with much satisfaction by his many
friends in the city, He has just
reached his 23rd year and previous
20 taking up the three months in
tensive training at Fort Benjamin
Harrison was employed in the office
of the MishaWaka Wooden Manufac-
turing Co. He is "a graduate of the
local high school and also attended
Northwestern university at Evans
ton, IN. lie is a young man of
studious habits and member of
the First Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
PROGRAM OF SATURDAY
NIGHT BAND CONCERT

Following is the program OF the
concert 10 he rendered Saturday
evening at Main and Lincoln way
by the Wooden Co band:
March. The Anzacs" A. r. Lithgaw
Overture. Morning. Noon and
Night ................... Suppe
Waltz. "Alphine Sunset" .... King
Baritone solo. Annie Laurie.
Observation-Disclosures. Clay Smith
Air Varie" Alphons Heyde
Popular medley, 'Remick's Hits
1SA" Observation-Disclosures. Iampe
Fantasia. The North and South
...... ............... BendiX
Patriotic selection. War Songs"
Observation-Disclosures. Laurendean
star SpanClcd Banner
The band has been engaged to
give a concert at Bourbon Aug. %,
under the auspices Of the business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
CHARGED WITH TAKING BIkE.

\ young lad giving his name as
Fisher and his home as cleveland,
O.. was placed under arrest here
yesterday afternoon while bathing
at the darts" on a charge of steal
ing and pawning a bicycle belong
ing TO a South Bend man. Fisher
was taken 20 South Bend in the
patrol and the owner Of the bike
said he would not prosecute the for
mer if his property was returned
10 him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10

ing that Nishawaka consumes over
200 gallons of milk daily. OF this
amount the MiShawaka Dairy Co.
takes 260. y. r. Myers about 15G
and other dealers from 80 to 70 gal
Ions
association sent word 10 the effect
that they would stand by the Gc-
ciSion Of the majority in any steps
that ma ght be taken i'm regard 20 the
action OF the farmers. AccoTdiuS
TO announcements the latter viii
commence charging the dealers -
cents tomorrow, and in the mean
time much interest is being mani
fest i'm the outcome OF the tussle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
BRIOE-ElECT is
GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Edna Stanley SIC Locust St.
was pleasantly surprised by the
employees Of Clark's laundry al her
home Thursday evening The affair
was in the nature OF cut-elass
shower and was in honor OF Miss
Stanley's approaching marriage to
Joseph Scheioelhut. Musical selec-
tions and games we're features or the
evening. Miss Stanley received many
pretty gifts
Refreshments were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
BROKEN WIRE HITS ROY.

A small boy named Johnson was
struck in the face with the end Of
a broken trolley support wire yes
terday afternoon at Broadway and
Main ST. and temporarily stunned.
The injury was not serious The
accident happened As south sid
car was passing. the wire breaking
near the trolley and striking the lad
who was waiting for the car 20 pass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
ICE CREAM sOCINL.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Methodist Memorial church will en-
terrain at an ice cream social sat
urday NIGHT on the lawn at 215 Lin
colin way y. and NJ the corner Of
Main and First SITS. IN front Of Fincn
and SpraCue's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs' THINfBLE.

Mrs Forest Treadway, 1914 y. Di-
vision st and Mrs. 4. Rowland
pleasantly entertained the members
OF the Royal Neighbors at Thin
bic 40 the formers home Thursday
afternoon. Contests were enjoyed.
and the favors won by Mrs. Rose
Van Tluurv and Mrs Victor Leo
pold
a delicious luncheon was Sert I'd.
Covers were laid FOR go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10

friends here They viii leave Satur-
day for Erie Pa
Miss Lois Garvin VIII have chars
OF the study hour AT the public
library Saturday mornig.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
PRICE


Watch our window for 50 call
prices The Cafeteria Grocery.
Wurz Eros. AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10
No SFRNICF SUNDAY.

There will be no services at -.
Andrew church Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10

Brands that YOU know a. price
unhcard Of The Cafeteria Gro
cerv Wurz Bros. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-10

men or that city. The band VIII
make the trip by automobile.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-08
ABOUT WAyAHseHIsNs =
AND VISITORS IN CITY =
. . >~~~~se s>A = = =

sam Reese Of Midlothian & here
today
.. II. Thomas ct Ennis is n tie
city today
Miss walia Price Mizen is iii
Dallas today
RE-. satterfield went TO Fl. Worth
en- business today.
A. " Meadows Of corsieana was
spending Sunday IN the city
Kris. 5. S Taukersley Of Ennis IS
visiting in ihe city
r. a Chapman Jr. Of sardls at
tending court here todag.
Judge G IL Rowlu Of Fort Worth
is attending court here today
N. Schneider and vlfe spent sun
day with friends at Maypoafi.
Or. C. W. Simpson was n Calves
tcn sunday On professional business.
Mr.. aud strs. G. II Terry OF Cor
sicana we're visitors in the city san-
day
" VI, L4ggett has gone to era~-
fard 10 deliver an address in the ia
tesest 81 Trinity university
Mrs. E. f Gousb has returned
from a visit 10 relatives aud friends
in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Mr. ana Mrs n :. simpson 81
Fort Worth are here to-day, vmla
.Mr. Simpson IS attending Court.
Mrs. Ida Eta wIn leave tomorrow
Inight for Ell Pa9o after q visit to her
sister, Mrs. Ed Rogers.
Miss lxe Lambertb returned thIz
afternoon to hee home at Dallas after
a visit with friends ia the city
Mrs. sue Hepson Of Mansfield Is
visiting with her son, Frank Hop
SCR, and family this week
s. Iolesch, president Of tho JoIeseh
& Cahska stores. is here from New
! yors spending today in Wazahachic.
Mr. and Airs O. p, nuna~ay
lave gone to Galveston 10 put g
ctiid under the care of aspe cialist
Jack Beatty returned last nigh.
e his run on the Il. * r. c, out q
/ LsY,,s;e d ft5,. s..4.,. = 49, 4s.. r=,st
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-08

Ar W. +, Winiughaia of Frisco
apd Mrs. Rosa Monaer Of Waxaha-
chic #sse married Sunday afternoon
ga orc O'Clock At The home o. A, \.
Bedford Aeo Hawkins street Rev.
6 A. caasteen. minister Of the
Main street Christian church Off
cialiDg Mr.. Wiuingham IS we'll
known n Wa1ahachie, having form.
eFly lived here where he was electric
express agent. Mrs Winlngham IS
a sister OF Mrs. A. n. Bedford
Tie groom was accompanied TO
Waxahaehie by Mr. Wheat OF sheg~
man The couple viii make their
fgtare home at Frisco. Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-08

Hon " Fl. Coz, representative
treqa Eilis county, left Saturday highs
for Austin where be wiil spend some
two or three months during the ses-
Ae0 Il the legislature. Mr. Cos
expects to pvt ia bis time atUdying
the many meaaurea that win be Of
iered and epdeoyoring IL every pos
sible way 10 prevent The massage of
aseless bills. He declared be would
be opposed to any bin which creates
rev offices for political pie hunters.
lie IS favorable 70 q repeal Of the
Warehouse law OF greater part Of
H.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-08

Dan Anderson of Crisp vas attend
ing court here today. Ban had 4
pretty good excuse for non-attend-
ance. but the sudge failed to reeoe-
nize IL after reaching town last
night he Learned that old celum.
his faithful Old buggy horse was oa
ore lift. Tbs horse is t@enty-aix
years old and Dan has owned 1t for
Ia greater part Of that time. lie says
it's almost like one Of the family 10
have old Celumr on the sick list
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-08

Don't worry over trying To find a
buyer for whatever you may have for
sale. Let the Daily Light want col
unln ds the work for you. II