The Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 121, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 24, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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»*♦♦♦·««♦♦» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »·· ·«»»·»#»(>«
IF GROCERIES
ire what you are looking for ! can
» supply your wants to your entire
• satisfaction Phone me
j BEN S. LEIGH
^ Phones 54 |
♦ ♦ ♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
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♦ WANT COLUMN ♦
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WEATHER Tonight and Wednes-i
day partly cloudy weather: eho\v-|
» rs trmlght or Wednesday Mai .
-'9 ; Mm (if.
FOR SA 1.1". Float in good condition
cheap See II Ν Peters 23
Κ Κ NT CONTRACTS—For farms and I
i-tty property for cale at this office.
ORDERS TAKEN at the Daily Light ;
office for engraved calling cards tf ;
WAX AilAC4HΚ Hot Mineral water j
<iellveced dally. B. S. McCourt old '
phone 461 tf j
WANiTED—Your orders fur corn
oats chops bran and all kinds of
hay. Sfaive & Keys. tf
FOR SADE—Thick heavy brown
paper to go under your carpets at
the Daily Light office. tf
FOUNT) -Lady s hand bag contain-
ing some money and other articles.
Owner ciiii have same by calling at
fills office. 22
Γ H ON 13 II. A McMILLAN at the
ftaily Light office when von want
printing don»· of any kind The best
vork guaranteed tf
FAMILY HORSK WANT ICI) Good-
looking and safe for lady to dr ν 1
Must have privilege of trying same
before buying I M Williams at
Texas Mortgage Hanking Cc 12:'μ.
iPECAN GROVE DAIRY—For fresh
viiilk cream butter and eggs. Two
deliveries dally. Nail liros. City
Phone 4 34 Dairy Phone 817 11 Is 11
tf
FOUND Three pieces of ladies'
clothes on Kaufman street Satur-
day morning Λ misses' Princess
tcown ladies' skirt and child's waist.
Owner prove property and pay for
this ad can get same at Stephens'
House on East Franklin street 121
CALVIN BROS. are prepared to at-
tend to your wants when they are
in the gents' furnishing line. Clean-
ing pressing and repairing receive
their careful attention and satisfac-
tion Is always guaranteed Phone
them and see. tf
HATS cleaned ana rehlccked "tip-
top." Got to look like new or no
pay. Bring also your clothes here to
tie cleaned aud pressed or new ones
nade; there is "nothing" In tallor-
•ing that we can't do All work guar-
anteed. Phone 57 1. M. Kurzlieb 116
^College street. tf
"OR SAUK A '■•-room house with
ball and two porches good well
Îhad« and fiuit trees and other im-
provements. Bargain if sold by Sep-
eraber ι Be in Waxahacllie one
week about Sept. 1. A. J. Puckett
_'ll Colorado avenue Chickaslia.
Okla. 127
Marriage Licenses.
Anton Jauasek and Miss Hermine
Kerdrua
Chus V Kiikpatrick and Miss
.Mary Sue Carroll.
Η Κ Κ l'usure and Miss O'ta
.Smith
for Keverisliness and Acliing
'Whether rrom Malarious conditions.
Colds or overheating try Hicks'
CAPCD1NE. It reduces the fever and
elieves the aching. It's Liquid—10
25 and 50c at Drug Stores. alt
\ i ne lull's of Ha\ to Arrive This
Week.
It will he cheaper at the car than
it the storage. Both phones 75.
123 D. II. THOMPSON.
+»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
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l»KnSONA!.S
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Hilly fears spent jn-sterday In Dal
1rs.
Karl Glli.on was In Dallas yes-1
terday
Mr and Mrs. Κ Κ Miller spoilt
yesterday In Dallas
Dr. G W. Stone went to Thornton
this morning on business.
J. X. Langsford ha» returned from
a visit to Sulphur Okla.
Mrs. Gus Kembie has returned
from a visit to Fort Worth.
Mis Τ X. 11 « rrinn has returned
from a visit to It ι sister. Mrs Lane
at Manor.
!. P. Mintik'k of Henrietta ex-
sheriff of Ellis county was in the
city today.
Dr. S. L. Hornbeak returned last
night from St. Louis. Decatur 111.
and Chicago.
Mrs. Percy Edmonson and son.
Richard are visiting friends in Dal-
las this week.
Mr and Mrs. B. R. Moffett have
gone to Sulphur. Okla.. where they
will spend several days.
Mis. W . E. Kinley and little
daughter off Xevada Tex . art the
guesis of Mrs. Laura Spalding.
Mrs. Μ 'Γ. Knight has returned
froui Atlanta. Texas. She was ac-
companied as far as Enuis by Mrs.
T. E. Alliiay.
I
Rogers Hotel Ari'ivuls.
V. A. Smith Kansas City; W. A.
Crow City: Hy Martin. City; C.
Cobb St. Joseph. Mo.: Miss Eugenia
Lomux City ; Miss Dot Hosford
City; H. C. Cain Fort Worth: E. L.
Suggs. Waoo: W. Ε Underwood Hill
La.; J. 1'. Minnick Henrietta: C.
Harton Hill. La ; (' VV. Kirkpatrick
Amarillo; X. F. Falsom New Or-
leans; F. A McDonald Shreveport;
'J. F. Hollowell Fort Worth: T T.
I Weenans Fort Worth; W. Ο Alvis.
I St. Louis; A. R. Crippen. Chicago;
: A. \V. Monies Dallas. j
<ilover-< aiinon Wedding.
Mr. Κ M. Glover of Houston and
Miss Rose Cannon of this city were
married at 9:30 o'clock last night at
the home of the bride's parents on
W. st Bejkrap street. Rev. W. O.
Stevens was the officiating minister.
The ς room is a prosperous young
railroad man. and formerly worked !
it. the H. & T. C. office in Ennie. I
it Is now superintendent of wages I
"•>r the Sunset lines at Houston The I
bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. .1 Cannon of Ennis j
and has hosts of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover left on No.!
t;. last night to visit the groom's pa-
rente in New Orleans and will re-
>i'\i in Houston. Ennis Daily News.
Demand l'or American Apples.
Spokane. Wash.. Aug. 2■). Hen H.
Rice sec ret a ι y-manager of the Na-
tional Apple Show. Inc. has received |
advices from London Liverpool Dub-
lin and Hamburg which indicates
that because of the shortness of the
crop in Europe there will be a large
demand for American apples the
coming fall and winter with the
promise of better prices than in for-
me! years The apple crop in Eng-
land is reported to he far below the ι
average and there is an increased
demand not only for fancy fruits
but also for medium grades. Robert
P. Skinner t'nited States consul
writes from Hamburg there is a
larger demand in Germany for the
American apples adding that this
European business can he increased
by sending only the best fruit and
honest packs. Growers in the north-
weetern states aad provinces are pre-
paring to send large consignments of j
fruit abroad this season.
Two \e{jii>es l ight.
Two n. groes. W1 ·I Nero and A. I j
Biggins became involved in a diffi- ;
culty last night in the street near |
the Central de|K-it. It is said that I
Nero ml- struck a severe blow with
a bottle which broke his nose and '
battered up his head and face til!
h' is hardly recognizable. Biggins
was cut with a knife in the right side
and on one hand and is said to be
s. ri'disly hurt Nero was placed in
jail and Biggins is in bed at his
home under the care of a physician.
Knnia Daily News.
The Daily Light's AVrtnt Column
will buy. sell or exchange anything '
Mooting at Malmnk C'lut>rs.
Mabank. Tex . Aug 24. What is
conceded by members of all denom-
inations to have been the greatest
religious revival in the history of
this place and perhaps one of the
greatest in point of actual results in
the state during the year was closed
ai the Presbyterian church last night
after a series of services covering a
period ol fifteen days and which
were attended by large and appre-
ciative audiences from the town and
surround ing country.
The meeting was conducted by
Rev. .1. 1'. Cotton of Waxahaehie ns-
sistf'd by the pastor. Rev S. D.
Crouch and the hearty co-operation
if all the Christian workers of the
■onumnunity and resulted in nine-
ty conversion- and forty-nine addi-
i11 m s to the Presbyterian church and
twenty-one i. the .Vethodist air'
•iaptist ehftv!!· * 'n add!t'r:i t< tlif
regular servi. >> on ν ·· rpt ay t>.<* or-
ganization of im· ί' and Senior Ι··ΐ·-
deavor societies with a combined
membership of about 100 was com-
plete.! and in the afternoon a special
sermon on the doctrine polity and
government of the Presbyterian
church was preached by Rev. Cotton
to a large congregation. Mr Cotton
entered Trinity University in 1 !»<»2
and graduated with the 1909 class
with high honors. He with his fam-
ily will go to Chicago about Sept. 1
where he expects to remain three
years pursuing his studies in the
McCormick Theological seminary.
All persons are recommended to
take Foley's Kidney Remedy for
hachnche rheumatism and kidney
and bladder trouble. It will quickly
correct urinary Irregularles which
If neglected may develop into a se-
rious illness. It will restore health
and strength. B. W. Fearls. Ί
lioiKl-itiii'clit'irlil MiHTiage.
Mr. Charlie liond and Misss Ktnma
Burchfleld both of this city were
married about o'clock last night
u the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
W. H Howard.
This young bride and groom have
•oth been reared in Knnis and have
many friends here. The bride is a
laughter of Mr and Mrs. \V. 1).
Hurchflold and held in high esteem
l)y a great number of personal
friends and the friends of her family
I'he gioom is an industrious and -nc-
•essful dry goods salesman and is
held in excellent repute among a
atge circle of friends as a worthy
itnd honorable young man. Knnis
~)aily N'ews. *
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• *
♦ MM At KfcWi ♦
♦ ♦
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Se·· Κ S Crntik Co for garden
hose tf
Blank notes at the l)ally Light
office. tf
V S Cronk * Co. sen roofing
cheap tf
Il W MADSON contrarror and
builder. tf
l>est you fo i; t. now. Is the tllli* !
to so» turnip*
Patronize home ί nsl itutions use
Eighteen rolls toilet pap >r and
holder for $1 00 at Crook Cc tf
Buy vour pumps from F. S. Cronk
Co All kinds Prices way down tf
A dance will be given at the KHs
club rooms on Friday night of thin
week.
When you ne*d a plumper call
Bunkley. with F fi Croak Co. Both
I i> v.V Λ
Calla Lilly Bulbs Here Early
! planting makes large flowers
tf BIRD FORREST.
The Lvrie tonight—"l'rince and
Pauper." Λ very interesting picture
I by Mark Twain — 5c. I21pd
The ladies of the -Maccabees will
j meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
! o'clock at the W. O. W hall
j Phone the Wuxahacbie Livery and
j Transfer Co. w hen you want a trunk
or baggage of any kind hauled.
■ Phone 49. tf
A fine picture today—"Prince and
Pauper." at the Lyric. We run two
reels of pictures with change of pro-
gram daily -5c. 121 pd
A big moonlight picnic will be
given by tht young people of the city
next Thursday night at the Falls on
South Prong.
! Another car of ear corn here from
I
Oklahoma free from weevil and
I first class. Either phone No. 50.
Waxahacbie Grain Co. tf
My studio is now open and all
I those w ho have held their work and
j waited for me to make their pic-
tures will be gladly received. Mrs.
C. E. Jackson leading photogra-
pher. tf
For indigestion and all stomach
I tr ouble take Foley's Orino Laxative
'as it stimulates the stomach and 1 iv-
! er and regulates the bowels anil will
I positively cure habitual constipation.
! B. W. Fearls. d
A Dinner For Titles.
In liis autobiography "A Fragment."
Professor Max Muller tells the follow
ing nnecdote of the Duke of Welling-
ton: "Πι* servant had been sent be
fore to order dinner for him at an out
of the way hotel and in order to im-
press the landlord with the dignity of
his coming guest he recited a number
of tiie duke's titles which were very
numerous. The landlord thinking
that the Dnl<·' of VJttoriH. the l'rlnee
Marquis
'ill were friends
I 'I i η e
Wc^^^^Hftnnleied accordingly a very
sutfi^K^P banquet to the great dis
may ot the real duke."
Λ Lucky Woman.
Spokane. Wash.. Aug. Zi. Mary
I) McNickle of Chicago may be con-
sidered one of the luckiest young
women in the country having drawn
No - in I'm le Sam's big lottery for
land in the Spokane Indian reserva-
tion. There were more than 100.000
applicants for registration on this
reserve where only forty quarter sec-
tions. or 6.400 acres of land will
be opened to settlement and entry
next April Miss MeNiekle's good
luck is due entirely to the work of
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
which deposited a fund with Post-
master Hartson to guarantee the de-
livery of all unstamped letters ad-
dressed to .lames \\r Witten super-
intendent of the opening. Couer d'-
Alene Idaho. Her letter whs one
of those on which the postage was
paid by Hie organization she having
mailed it without attaching a two-
rent stamp. Miss McNickle will have
the second choice of the land opened
ou the reservation. Nora X. Gil-
bert of Seattle drew No. 17; Mary
(' Manning of Chicago drew No. 32
and No. went to Emma Schaffner
of Kvansville Ind. These are the
onl> women to secure numbers of the
first forty named. The claims are
\\..r h $iuoi>o each and are adapted
to agriculture.
No matter how long you have suf-
fered Foley's Kidney Remedy will
help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen of
Wayne W. Va. writes: "I was a
sufferer from kidney disease so that
at times I could not get out of bed
and when I did I could not stand
straight. I took Foley's Kidney Rem-
edy. One dollar bottle and part of
the second cured me entirely." It
will cure you. B. W. Fearls. d
MISS IIMI HIES RESIGNS
Miss Andprson to Surrrnl Hrr —I In
l· amnus Lrsrhrtizky Method to
hr ( ontiminl in I rtnily.
l'i""idt iii s ι. I lurnlieak returnei
ia-i cM'tii ι-ί Ιι h · hlcHRti ai· othei h
northern point» where he lias been j
for tin· purpose of Select in* succès-I
org lo I'rnf II κ (loodsell and MIs-
Augusta Mates. Alter interviewing
a number of teuchers and inquiring
into their scholastic training. mus-
Iral eduratlon. and experience he is
pleased to announce that Miss Palnia
Anderson of Canton S I) will suc-
ceed Miss liâtes In addition to her
musical training. Miss Anderson is a
lady of thorough literary culture.
She studied music from childhood J
with Mrs Ο II. Smith of Mel Rapids.
S I). who is one of the most suc-
cessful music teachers of the north-
west. She had two years training
both lilerarry and musical at Ferry
Hall Seminary Lake Forest Illinois.
She then spent two years in Merlin
under the private instruction of Mme.
Variette Stepanoff of that city Mme.
Stepanoff was associated for twenty
years with Leschetizky and is one of
the most noted exponents of his
method. Not only lias Miss Anderson
had the best educational advantages j
but coupled with that she has very j
rare native talent She lias had |
seven years' experience as a teacher j
four years in her home town Canton1
S. D. and on year in Stanlep Hall j
Minneapolis Minn. and two years 1
in the Fine Arts building. Chicago
where she was associated with Ru- j
ilolpli Ganz and Glenn Dillard Gunn.
.Music people in Chicago who were
I consulted relative to Miss Anderson's!
work speak in the very highest
terms of her ability as a teacher and
ι of her as a musician. It is probable)
ι that the greatest successs .Miss An-
derson has achieved was as a con-<
I cert pianist. She was a tnember of
ι the Lyceum Grand Concert company
j of Chicago that met with great suc-
cess last year throughout the north
and the south.
The following testimonials and
press notices will give the reader a
; fair idea of Miss Anderson's merits
as a teacher and musician:
Berlin May 19(ΤΓι. I hereby cer-
tify that Miss Palma Anderson has
studied with me for two seasons with
I great interest and energy and has
thoroughly learned the Leschetizky j
I piano method. She is a very talented |
and musical pianist and very suc-
cessful both as a teacher and before
the public.—Mme. Variette Stepa n- i
I off.
Miss Anderson proved herself an
I acquisition to the musicians of the
city. Her numbers we happily se-
lected to show the lan-like quality
of her wonderful technique as well
as the strength and eloquence that
assured her hearers of ;he breadth
of her capabilities. She was heartily
encored and responded with Schu- i
maim's "Night Song." The Minne-j
apolis Tribune Nov. t. 1 !)0r>.
Tlie recital given by Miss Palma
Anderson developed Into an enthusi-
astic ovation Many who were pres-
ent at the recital declare that Miss
Anderson is little less than a prodigy
of musical talent and ability Sioux
MnlU Press SI i r » il ν ΙΛιΠβ fi 1)
Miss l'aima Anderson was heard
in two selections an impromptu by
Chopin and Rhapsodia Hongroise by
Liszt Hoi h of these selections re-
quire a thorough technique and a
knowledge of tone production that
only is acquired by careful study un-
der competent instructors. Miss An-
derson was equal to the requirements
in both numbers and showed a most :
careful attention to detail in both
execution and interpretation.—Chi-:
• ago Scandinavian.
Miss Anderson played exquisitely
land with greatest ease It would
: be difficult to say which selection
was most enjoyable as each one was
so beautifully rendered. The tone
j coloring which she displayed was
grand. Many remarks were over-
heard about the last selection on the
ι program "La Campanella" by Pa-]
ganini Liszt in which there occurs ;
near the end a long trill and which
110 one but a great musician could
have handled more artistically than
• lid Miss Anderson. Sioux Falls
(la.) Argus-Leader.
A local paper of South Dakota
says: "Her modesty and simplicity
tin the platform is one of her sweet- '
est charms. She is wholly without
stage effect and acknowledges artis-
tic compliments with a smile that is
delightful and natural. She has won
high rank in the musical world and:
slit· has thus won honor through hard
and continuous study at home and
abroad. She loves music—It is her (
ambition."
Within a day or two an announce-
ment will be made of the director!
who is to succeed Prof. 11. E. Good-j
sell resigned. The university is not 1
yet ready to announce the name of
the successor but is prepared to say
that the usual high standard of ex-
cellence in the music department ■will
be thoroughly maintained.
1*111 Mitt Tl· HI \Λ It VI IΛ
•murntit for MMIng of I'rr'hyli*·
rl«n« in Wnttilinrlilf1. tug it
ΊΊη' presbytery of Wa ο at Its last
in ' tine approvi M the plan of holding
allien In the interest of educational
nul be iicvolrnt work of the ι hurch at
m il Importun! centers it? MrUieeor
nrslcana. Waxahachie and Teague
t Is desired to make these rallies as
telpfufl as possible to the entire
h· -bytery. The ministers and church
nembers are expected to attend the
■ally most convenient to them. The
irogram for the rally at Waxahachi··
m Anfcust 2">. is as follows:
1 The Organized Church. 9am
ο 10:3t«. ial The Church; Its Na-
ur«> and Functions: Rev. Β A
Hodges lb) Presbyterian Polity
lev. .1. C. Smith.
'J. Home Missions. 10: 30 a. m to
12 tn . Rev. Ε. E. Ingram.
:: Foreign Missions. 3:00 p. m to
> : 00 p. m . Rev. J. C. Smith.
4 At t p. ui . the Women's Work
Urs. .1 R Mavhew. Sunday school
md Young People's Work Rev. IC.
3. Ingram.
5. Education—8:15 p. in. to 10
". m. tai Christian Education
^resident S. I- Hornbeak: lb) Ea-
lowment of Trinity University Rev
ιί. E. Ingram.
The speakers whose names are
ïiven are expected to lead in the
liscussion but it is hoped that all
:hose who are present will come pre-
pared to take part in the discus
IIUUO.
Entertainment will be provided
for all who may be in attendance
Persons expecting to be present will
kindly notify Mrs Ο Η. Chapman
at as early date as possible that she
may be able to make provision for
the entertainment of all visitors.
$ 100 Reward SJOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
ils stases and that is catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra-
ternity. Catarrh being a constitution-
al disease requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Cattarrh Cure is
taken internally acting directly upon
the Mood and mucous surfaces of
the system thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giv-
ing the patient strength by building
uj) the constitution and assisting na-
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hnn-
dred Hollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con^
stipation. d
When you think οΓ having print-
ing done the next thought should
be of the Enterprise Publishing com-
pany—the place where you can get
It done to suit you.
U'e print anything you want from
a visiting card to the largest size
circulars. Enterprise Publishing
company. tf
» *
♦ RAILROAD ΤΙ.Μ Κ TABLE ·
• ·
»♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦
Μ. Κ. Λ T.—NortTi TtounA.
No. 6 (Flyer) leave* .20 a m
No. 204 leaves 7:32 ρ m
No. 202 leaves 10:06 a ji
South Boune.
No. 2U3 leaves s: 21 φ m
No. 201 leaves 5:35 ρ ta
No. 5 (Flyer) 9:09 ρ m
H. & T. C.—West flouna.
No. 85 leaves S-26 a m
N'o. 83 leaves 6:53 ρ ra
Vo 8'.). west bound arrives 11:15
a m. Connects at Garrett with
train from the north and
south from Corslcana.
No. 87 west bound arrives 5:00 ρ
m. Connects at Garrttt with
train from the north.
East Round.
No. 82 leaves '9:10 a. m.—connect·
at Ennis foi Houston.
No. 86 leaves 9'06 ρ m
No. 8 8 leaves 10:00 a m. Connecte
with north bound.
S'o. 8 4 East bound leaves 3:50 ρ ai
Connects with north bound
and southbound to Corstcaua
Trinity and Brazos Valley.
Southbound.
No. 5 leaves 10:35 · as
Northbound.
No. 6 leaves 4:45 ρ m
□RIND
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con-
stipation by restoring tho
natural action of the stom-
ach liver and bowels.
■•fus* substitut··. Vrlo· BO·.
B. w. FKARI*.
ERS
Suitable for wrapping
and packing purposes or
for underlaying carpets
matting etc.. in l irge or
small quantités
■ ι. .ι ι. I'll» 1.1 ■ III ··«
SOLO HT OflSLY LIGHT
OFFICE
Our
Prescription
Business
Incrpasps Daily
People are taking idvan-
tage of th'1 exceptional
facilities offered by this
department of oui drug
store and everv day adds
to cur lis of satisfied
customers
Nearly ewry drug known
to man is in easy reach
of our prescription men
and with a force ot three
regMered drupgists we
are able to turn out pre-
scriptions verv quick vet
in a careful and skillful
manner.
Bring us ν our prescrip-
tions.
HOOD &CURLIN
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
LET US HAVE YOUR
NEXT ORDER FOR
PRINTING
. . . . We art! prepar-
ed to take care of your
order be it large or
small. Give us a trial.
ENTERPRISE
PUBLISHING CO.
h. a. McMillan
In Charge of the Job De-
partment
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Ownby, W. A. The Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 121, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 24, 1909, newspaper, August 24, 1909; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1072258/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .