davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
GRIFFITH HERE TO VIEW
INTOLERANCE" ON SCREEN
Renowned Director Interested I'm SreIn,,
How south VIII Take His New
eat Film Crention

Iheatr!cally speaking. Richmond to-
"'fht ~ 10 be raised 10 equal import
ahc" with New York. Chicago phila-
uelph!a. san Francisco. Los Angeles
ana Pittsburgh. During the past six
months. intolerance" has been pr.-
scented IN each OF these theatrical CEN
t"rs, and IN each and every instance
-. w. GriMth has personally been pres
'nt 10 supervise the premier
Tonight comes tho Richmond pros
tolerance" and The Birth Of a Nation
has made special "trip from New York
I" be on hand At the first important,
showing in the south The presence
or the renowned director at the Acad-
envy OF Music tonight will undoubt Ell :
y make this one Of the most import
ant events Of the local theatrical cal.
cndar
Just how "Mtolerance' will he re-
ccived in the South remains TO br seen
Already in the big theatrical ceuters
mentioned. 'lntoiera from the box
office standpoint. had far surpassed
The Birth Of a Nation" when il was
also only "nve months old"
For i've months il played 10 phenom-
email business At the Liberty Theater
In New York. Runs Of ten weeks each
were recorded in San Francisco and
Los Angeles. the spectacle having been
made in the latter city. II is now in
its third month at the Colonial The
alter. Chicago; Chestnut Street Opera
House. Philadelphia, and the pitt The
alter. Pittsburgh and the end is mo-
where in sight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Is WORKING ON BUDGET
Public Hearings Concluded and Re-
quests VIII lie Scaled to Come
within Heyenue

Having concluded all public hearings
which will be allowed on the various
items appearing in the estimates OF the
different departments as to their
needs Tor the coming fiscal year. start
ing on February !. the Council COM
miitee on Finance will meet at s O'Clock
tonight IN executive session To get
down to the task OF scaling the sums
III order mat the budget will come
within tho city's revenue for 1917.
Prospects for increases in salaries
which have been asked by every de-
paritnent. with the exception Of the
Police Department. are exceedingly re-
mote. Alderman l.. r. Christian. how
ever. took upon himself 10 make a re
Guest for an increase in the pay OF
poiioem,r II, and pointed out reasons why
this should he done
Cit: Auditor Crcnshaw saws that the
cit VIII be forced TO cut down cx-
penses III many ways unless it resorts
10 an increase in tnYes, course which
naturally. mas met with the grcatcs,
opposition. Bond issues have been pro-
posed, and special levies Of various de-
scr;ptiCns as VOL. but what will he
done to relieve the financial stringencv
rcn.n ms to he seen
in making up the budget the COM
mlttee VIII have before it. in addition
t" tho work Of supplying funds to NEE,
N" actual expense OF government, sew
aral special items. including the dis
posal OF the Pine Camp property. pur-
,nasc OF city farm. establishment OF
public library and other things of
more or less pressing Importance.
Rnt since the announcement Of the
probability OF an increase in taxes, do
hands for special appropriations have
loticcably decreased. Tho public seams
agreed that willis there are many
'hings which should be created. that
he city can do without them for the
present 1! their elimination will remove
tho chance OF additional levics
as the docket before tho committee
is hiS one and must be disposed OF
at once, the meeting will not be open
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Impressive Services Are Held ut broad
street Methodist
Church.

officers of various societies Of Broad
street Methodist Church We're installed
yesterday morning during the services
large congregation attended the cXcr-
ciSca MIR. chcnault delivered a ser
mon appropriate to the occasion.
j:ski AT the Door as his topic.
The choir sang Go. Labor On: Spend
and BE Spent" Come. Thou Almighty
King" and "Iark. the Voice Of Jesus
calling
rhc officers installed were:
Womcn's Missionary Society Aux
Hilary. No. 1-President. Mrs. G. L.
Th"inason: first vice-presidcnt. Mrs. j.
T. Crowdcr: second vice president. Mrs
w y. Fletcher: third vic"-prcsident
Mrs. Annie Il. Conc: recording sccrc-
,ary. Mrs. q. -. Killcbrcw: correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Il. w. lIcrbert:
treasurer. Mrs T. y. Harrelson. super
intcudeut social service. Mrs !. r. VIII
lis: superintendent publicity and mis-
sion study, Mrs. Harry Tucker.
Moments Missionary Society Aux
Hilary. No. president. Mrs Grace II.
Smithd"al: first vicc-prcsidcn,. Miss
Lillian Bowman; second w, president.
Miss Emma Miller; recording secretary.
Mrs. G. T.. Tompkins: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. |. l.. Butler: treasurer.
Mrs. Clifford Pollard: superintendent
social service. Mrs =. T. Johnson:
superintendent publicity and mission
study. Mrs. y. J. Phaup
Young Peoples Missionary Society
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
TWO PLANTS AT CREWE
DESTROYED By FIRE
Roller Mills and lee Factory 60 Up in
SNAKE with Loss Of

Especial to The rirnes-Disr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
'REWE. VA. January 2s--firc
broke out shortly before midnight last
Might in the property Of tn" Grove
Roller Mills. completely Destroying
that building and the Crcwc ice plant
adjoining the mill. Ii also did minor
damage To several outbuildings on
these properties. II was feared at
one time that the large warehouse OF
i. Il. Oliver. adjoining the ice pl: MT
would so, but everything was in favor
Of the itr"mcn. with Il steady rain fail
ing and no wind, which enabled them
TO Keep the fire confined to the ice
plant. t'hth buildings were of frame
construction with sheet iron sides.
The crewc Roller Mills suffered the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29

President. Miss Lillian Bowman: vice.
president. Miss Hunter Winchcld: re-
c"rdinE secretary. Miss Bcrtic Gilbert;
corresponding secretary. Miss Lillian
Mum: treasurer, Miss Minnie II. Bycrs.
Rosebud Missionary Society--Supcr-
intendsnt. Miss EmHa Miller: president
Bernard I.ipScomb: vice president. Ku-
dolph Thomson; secretary. Marie
Gordon: treasurer. Edward Bancr.
Epworth Observation-Disclosures super
intcndent, Miss Cecil Burnett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29

Hull Street car No 80 Was d-railcd
yesterday morning ab"nj 3 O'Clock at
Eighth and Main streets, and Con-
ductor +. l.. Moore. OF the Hull Street
line, had his face badly gashcd from
the collision. when III" Broad and Main
street owl Car" sdcswipci 1t. The
heavy Broad and Main street car
knocked the lighter car against tho
curling on the lower side Of tho
street. Traffic was delayed only foI
a short time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29

greatest loss. about S@O.0oO Tho IL,
plant were moviuG to nnothcr location.
and had the day before rr,novcd ;,
large portion OF it's mochiucry IT.,
loss is abomt S35.0oO. Both nr. partlv
covered by Insurance..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
Automobile SInlcn.

DR. !. 6. crafrord of 6ln West ,rars
street, reported 10 TIA" police last night
that his Ford roadster mad boon stolen
from in front of the Seventh Strccr
Christian Church. near . o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
KEPT TWO CORD ROOMS
AND LIVED IL OTHERS

When tho freezing widow wrote
that letter. she had "a back yard full
81 coal and wood" declared Or. Buch-
anau. she kept two cold rooms in
the front Of tn. house for the recep-
ton Of chari;abl" visitors, and lived
comfortably in the rear Her scnsi-
tive disposition did no, prevent her
from writing almost identical notes to
numerous wcli-'o-do people in Rich
riond. And she warned al! OF them
not TO let the Associated Charities
know that she was begging"
Another woman mentioned in the
records made constant application for
aid. representing herself to be de-
serted and starving. Her husband go
ran the tale. had gone 10 Europe on
q horseb"at leaving ii fraii wife and
BABY. feeding thu appeal. two churches
Of Richmond took UP collections and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29

III" distributors OF presents from III"
commuuity Christmas tire" delivered
""ll-hii"d stockings 10 her AS
matter Of fact. IT,. husband WAS earn
ihE )" every day
'a!iihI unannouu.cd upon IN" strick-
en- nom" on" n"rnins. AN Associated
minutes visitor discovered the nus
oand and wif. sitting at a loaded
table. eating the bounty Of generous
richmond The husband explained
t'''' ne hht just returned from his
alp I" turopc ana had already n"ti-
no" ,h" Associated charities that he
-" ahl" hereafter TO support
ms ihnlliY. IN" records in the office
snow y" such np,iiica,ion TN. wor,by
huSb"h" ~ now in tie State pcni,.u-
an'F. according 10 tr. Buchanan scrv-
ing term for highway robbery.
WANTS CHARITY WORKERS.
TO LEAVE HER ALONE
hetElh& of another variety is that
u woman and h"f nephew vino came
TO Richmond from :, distant ri,v ana
requested mnn"$ 10 aid Thor, j., rc,,h
ihS relatives I'm q small town IN Vim
Eihia- Although They de,.l,rcd ,b.,.
.'eE were SICK and starving. they rc-
"S"u !" accept anything bu, money.
p"h p"ihE found out by tho \sso-
''"'"d charities. the woman, MAYED bor
location ana continued h.r Mo. rn,.
money IN another part OF tn. citv
lou attend 20 your own business
ana j II take care Of myself" the wo-
man declared frankly "a tho Assocf-
a."n Iharih"s "rhor" ar. plenty Of
pe"p!" VIII" b"liev" what ten ,h.m
make comfortable living. Jus, k.nn
out of my affairs"
EXnerience With tn" Associated CHAR
,tles mas taught tn" dishonest ana the
iaHE |" *""k elsewhere for gifts. ac-
corning 10 pr buchanan. After hav-
ing been investigated ana found 10
be takers, h"rrars keop th.ir n,.,,
l"ns as quiet as possible in order TO
avoid exposure
Not ONE APPEAL. N ian
Is FOUND INV OItTtIY
To enable IN" Organization 10 coIloc,
information. confidential EXCHANGE
"ur"au - maintained which Fathers
ana t"hnlat"S b!ographical material
about all applicants. I;y this means
hupliCa'ion Of giving - avoided and
deserving poor people arc protected
not on" appeal IN 100 tina, comes to
rs - unworthy 90 help. but the bad
characters. tn" crooks ana the buns
cause Us more trouble than the ninety.
;'nd-nin" honest people. 'sS;id Or Euch-
anan. Never wcr" finer story-r.llors
than some Of these habi,unl m.udi
cants Their powers ~ invention are
marvellous. on account OF their ability
10 make touching appeals. IN. Associ-
atcd Charities has great difficulty to
convince t"nucr-h"art"d people that the
plea - fais.. That fact makes them
Dangerous.
The actual need * always present
The helpless tho innocent and the un-
fortunate crowd in every day our
inrest!gations az" carried on not mere
y - save Il little money or Il few old
clothes. but as Il matter OF princi plc
The Associated Charities aims TO pre-
vent taking OF In" children bread and
giving OF Is 20 the dogs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
FINAL PLANS ARR.
NOT YET APPROVED

Final plans for the new buildings
have not been approved. although sew
"ral designs hnv" been submitted II
had been definitely decided To erect Z,
thrcc-Story school building with class
rooms and 81 modern gymnasium on
the first and second floors and larr"
auditorium on the third noor Tn" res
id.ncc will l." two stories I'm height
III" designs viii be inspected by
committee To h" appointed later. II
is probahl. that prominent members Of
the 81. Peters Academy alumni will he
invited to irtpec, the plans. Untii tn"
design i selected. tn" question OF ma
icrials cannot be settled. ConscuucntlN.
tn" exact cost OF tn" buildings will
not h- definitely known. although il
wi!! not he less than $4,000 nor more
Khan S5r."ro.
Father Bowler. who i a. the head Of
81. Peters parish Will bv actively al
the head OF the committee on building.
Last night he stated that the old build
ines Will b" dismantlcd carly in June
ana that construction work Will start
IinineiiatelY. Tho buildings Will he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29

% the public. as ~ is tn" wish OF tho
.iiaTiH.is To give their cntir. attention
20 the budget.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29

ready for occupaucy when the school
opens for The fall term
The members of the Navcrian order
acting as Instructors ~ the school are
I:rothcrS Justin. Denis. Cuginus Tim
othy and Constant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
OLDEST PAROtIiIiI
SCHOOL. ~ RICHMOND

81. Peters Academy is tho oldest
psrochial school IA The CITY. ana is ono
OF the largest in the state. Tho pres
cnt school building was erected IN 1859
bu, is antiauated ana unsutcd for the
work now being done. II Is proposed
TO erect modern ilrcproof structurc
Of brick. the building 20 -" tire" storiea
in height and equipped win The latest
schoo! appliances.
The school is under the supervision
Of the Navcr;an order. and Il dwelling
house in which the five local brothers
reside il Ola IN" same lot. Tho two
buildings will h" torn down and q
school and dwelling erected I'm thoi~
place. The 10, has 4 frontage Of li0
feet on Marshall street ana run. along
Ninth street II" feet. Tho residence
stands on tn" corner.
Some uf the bcst-known professional
and business men Of Richmond ar. Tor
m"r pupils OF II. Peters Acad"my Tn"
school now has an average attendance
IL 200 boys. who arc taught 10y live
teachers. The school offers a comn!ct"
education. from primary TO academic
courses, and als" has a department for
tho teaching OF typewriting. stenog-
raphv and bookkeeping The boys
range from six years to eighteen years
in age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29

MISUNDERSTANDING
.sHHSf.SH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29

a88l#sH
H||E|H1I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
GENTLE CRATER HAS
VARIETY OF METHODS
Files of Associated Charities Show Many Attempts on
Part of Undeserving to Work on Sym
pathes of Unsuspectng Public

tn" Gentle CRATER might well
scrv" 10 designate a section of the
Mes Of tho Associated Charities In
which are storcc up records Of the
attempts. successful and otherwise. Of
undcScrvinr bcSrHrs 10 cXtort money
from generous citizens OF Richmoud.
schemes Of amazing cl.ycru"ss an-
"firontcry are listed side by side with
IN" simple design Of the hand to-Inouth
h"EEal. While on" m"ndicant made re-
pcated appeals for funds 10 buy his dead
mother shroud. another amassed
enough for periodic banuucts by dis
playing conveniently dccay"d tooth.
Much hearing Of pitifml tales has
made wary the heart Of Rev. James
buchanan. ID. D., genera! superintcnd-
Ont Of the Associated Charities. CO.
ing over his ro,ues' gallery Yesterday
Dr buchanan pointed on. some Of the
stars in tn" cntegory
TYPE OF SKILI.EULII
wItII"rEN BI:,:GING LETTER
Whisky was the object OF on. Of
our wcll-kno"n bcpSars when She
wrote the other day To = Richmond
business man" said DR. buchanan. pro.
ducing letter. Read this"
My Dear Friend. Please pardon nc
for writing YOU. I'M, feel YOU ar"
a noble. true, honorabl" Christian, and
viii feel for IA" I'M my deep trouble.
for YOU have been such s. mobile. kind,
true friend that feel can confdc
in YOU and tell YOU Of my troubles.
Well am in tn" deepest kind OF
"o". hav" no food or fuel have
not a block OF wood. | am in cold
room and almost frozen and have moth.
ing 10 eat in The house. Now | want
to tell YOU plea keep what tell YOU
cun;idcntially. or as quiet as possible.
Please do not XII IN" 10 ask public
charit". on pleas" do not do it your
self. | would rather s,arvc.
II suffer so much with indigestion
SO II YOU could get me little gin or
- l;ue good WHISKY. | would lie so
grateful. and highly appreciate. IL
II am VERY sensitive. and il would
alnos, kill me TO HAY" this made pub
Tic II You tsh amy al the merchants
toll them IL is poor little old widow
YOU know am thin ana cold. so
please send me u it'll" wood. can
starv". but do no, want TO freeze.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-12

Fl. Il. Williamson Ii attending Ia
Scottish Rite reunion in Dallas TO
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-12
THE BOY SCOUTS TO
GIVE EAIERT aINMENT

The local troop Of the Boy Scouts
ies America have been fortunate ia
securing a date with the Southern
Concert company for one Of theig
aacree and secular entertainments
for Saturday night, Apt IA and to
say that the entertainment is spieR
did ii putting il mild indeed
Mrs Hannah Wright Clgek, ara-
matte soprano: Mrs. Gertrude Say
niscE, humorist. and Louis sayniseh,
accom- anlst. compose the party,
They are great specialists in their
l:ue.
The program consists Of music,
vocal and Instrumental. readings
impersenations aud character
Sketches and negro dialect
Every one is interested Ia the Boz
Scout .eovemett in both local
and national way, nose espaeial25
just now when they may become oi
invaluable service TO their country IN
voluntary active service In aiding
our armies it, different ways with
cut taking actual part in active mill
sary service as members Of the O.
gani1ation This is time when ey-
cry citizen should give this organ.
unnoft possible
I'd E8Me 2atpFd
night. AaFa II, at s1.aa l3bgary Lay
tickets from the ho@s.
C. A. cHAsTEEN. seoHt Master
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-12
THAN FIRST TO CARRY
OLD GLORY To FRONT

OTTAWA. cansda, April Il
Tie Stars and Stripes vent into
battle for the first lime during the
world war during The recent entente
Aofmins OF Vimy ridge In France
according 10 an unofficial dispatch
received here from Canadian army
headquarters IN Europe
To 3 young Texan. who came 10
Ontario 10 enlist, ana wh3 is no4.
iSl4g wounded III he hospital" TIA
dispatch reaeis ~heloaEa Tic homer
ef first carrying TIE American flas
into battle Ia The European war.
Into which the tnlted States. M /,
eelliEerent' haa htst entered. rs
vent ~ T. the assault al the Lus.
Carrying the sfeys and Stripes on
his back and fell thus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-12
Residence Burned.

Fife originating in the kitchen
al the home of MFs. Pearl Freeman.
on West Franklin street, damaged
the house considerably ard maen
Of her furniture aud the furniture
OF George sammon, who lived there
also. was damaged. The loss VISA
eeHered By Insurance n the SUN
81 $1,000 On tao house Nr. Sam
rsen carried ins 4sauee on his igrul'
tu.s ard Mrs. Freeman carried iu-
srtanee an her furniture
1uat aow the tire originated il
rot known but IT Il presumed tlsf
il caught from Ilae since rae
SCOT was reported as falling and
tie lack Of i DRAFT IN the atofa
Tile damage vill probably total
& eee.
The fire boss responded quickly
aud soou lad tAe fire under eoA-
tel.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-12
ATTEMPT TO NRLCk
TRAM NEAR MARLIN

MARLIN, Texas. April 1.-Two
angie bars bolted securely across t6e
rails ard some bridge eimbers thrown
acFoss tae track ~8re found hy Road.
master Gates On a bgldso oa ths ms
tefaa'lonal & Great Northern rau.
way between Hishlhauk and INfklp
yesterday afternoon They we're
placed in such a Was a. 10 throw
4 tran oil the bridge In the rayine
Nj Gates 'sas on tony of inspee.
uoa OF his division In hie motor eur
aud Nas eeipins toward Martin
where BE has headquarters. fle "a.
moved tho obstacle and came up the
track ABOUT one mile before meeting
he regular PASSENGER train, lie flag
SGD il and Instructed ide engineer
70 looh out for other obstacles. 4
troop train passed through yssteraav
morning and 1t Is thought that the
ettott sas designed % wreck it
Aa attempt Va made On the
nseht that the National Guard com.
paey fere received ORDER to rcport
q san Antaalo 10 burn bridge ~
g Rint nem 'he piaee ahece tho
ehtfaetipn aaa found Ametdav.
thf thmes Wtge eAiHauiahed hv
members OF the paasonner crew end
efidse had 10 BE- rg1anoa hetofe lt
ecai4 Is efu-a.a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-12

ono 600 pounds Of food stuits
tally. Heretosor the south u -
efsart to ontsrip the world In ,ae
nr,s,nrtion off cotton has failed 70
grew food stuff enough 70 feed 7 :
population. This sort q 2 eoi'sas-
ton is nat going to save s'se con1s-
Try from want and the farmers can
not be- patriotic unless laey 'hef''
the emergency and grow not onas
enough food stuff to feed the south
hat 4 surplus to send 70 otfleF
countries.
can FOR Mass Meeting
With a view Of making the cam
pasgn countrywide In scope . catl
has been sent ont asking business
men. business league representa-
tives ana, citizens from gil towns
and communities to meet here az
Il o'clock fFriaay afternoon to dis
.euss the campaign that u 70 be
waged. What Is to be done must
he DONG U once.
Ellis county is known FAR and
vide as tie greatest cotton pro-
dueing county IN all the world AMI
naturally the government Is look
ing eountryward for people to take
the lead III this matter. Let FARM
ers and town people. all alike, do
TIER part toward producing food
and feed stuff enough to run Ellis
county and have surplus TO ship
off. The people might as we'll
meet the issue squareiy. there Il
danger of many people, even in
Texas. going hungry unless unusual
effort is put forth Under the ea-
listing conditions the farmer may
reap financial gains With be il
doing q patriotic duty. frices Of
food stnffs are soaring.
Let every business man IN Waxa
isaehie begin now to agitate ..wai
ceres and war gardens.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-12

Misses Ailsen Prude. Lucy Keb-
finger. Rachel Wells. Nell Ward and
Kate Salmon Prince are attending
the v ". c, A. convention in Dali
las today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-12

LADIES' @1O.UO HIGH Hl5O1S, MID
Washable Kid High Boots white. grey and
champagne. turn soles and French heels,
$I0. 10. special $3.50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-12
ADDITIONAL Locals.
- >A>A~&H~~~~A~>

Mrs. J. w Singleton and Mrs.
IL. d. Pickens spent the day al
Nersh lake yesterday and report
catching about - pounds Of lisa.
W t. Lawrence, who lives two
mics west Of Waxahaohie. says
assai since the declaration OF war
viii, Germany and the Necessity of
tic tInited States feeding the whole
cegntry. lie viii reduce his cott8ss
acreage and plant more food AMI
feed stnffs. In keeping With thia
resolution he today purchased
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-12

enough biacG-eyed peas to plans
two acres 10 peas. He will also
increase his garden to make sure
81 growing his own living. He urges
Ellis county farmers 10 do likewise
and thus help The war
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-12

Bond & Giliey Of Ennis have rent
ed the DuBose building on the north
side and are tearing away the old
bank vault and making needed inn
proyements for the purpose OF open
ing a pool hall there at an early
date. according TO information re-
eeived today. They are young men
and expect 10 open d very attractive
place
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-12

lHO pairs Ladies' and Misses Low
SHOES, gunmetai. pAtent and tan. were
3lssA lii 4 Op Saturday and Monday
10 pairs Ladies', Low Shoes patent.
kid and white, we're $500 10 $500. Sat
urslay and Monday 81. IS
sd pairs Ladies' Low shoes and boots In
white buck and canvass, were So, 90, $3.50
ma N 60 Saturday and Monday 81.40
child white canvass Slippers and Shoes.
III & saturday and Monday. 500 for
80. $1z5 for Y0e. $1s5o for 06C,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-12

The baseball fans have been call
cd To meet al the Chamber OF Com
meree rooms this afternoon for the
purpose OF taking steps necessary 70
nlit team III the field for the Ceu-
trail Texas league circuit.