Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 91, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 8, 1916 Page: 3 of 6
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Tv* N ®
*«TvifS O'JAUTY
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of 6000
ftWlWCAK
M A RTIN-HFMMON8
SAV:
"A Ci'miIiiip I’urpoM*
la llotn of .An Kn«jr
( onwli'niv anal fann-
loilaMa- Kfrt"
nnal hIiaI I h. y
say Is so
If you buy a pair of com-
fortable fashionable shoes you
will find that it pays you in
the long run—»nrt in the short
walk—because everybody ev-
erywhere. all the time notices
your feet. Hide them in a pair
of our quality boots and they
won't interfere with your
progress.
Martin-Simmons
Shoe Co.
South Rogers Street
♦ ♦
# IN THE CHI'KCHES. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
First l*resbyterlan Church.
There will be services Sunday
morning at 11 and Sunday evening
at 8:30. Sunday school at 8:46.
The Dixie I«ecture Class.
The Dixie lecture class will meet
at the Dixie theater Sunday at 10
o’clock a. m. I^et all members be
present promptly.
Ht. Paul's Episcopal.
Sunday school at 10 a. in.
Services at 8:15 p. m. Rev J. B.
Whaling of Dallas will preach. A
cordial invitation is extended the
public to attend.
Metfiodb* Church.
There will be preaching at 11 a.
m. and 8:80 p. in. At the morning
hour the pastor will discuss “Two
Contrary Boys.”
Sunday school meets at 9:40 a.m.
Epworth League 7:30 p\ m.
First Baptist Church.
Churcli services 11 a. in. and 8
p. m. The Sunday school will meet
•fct 9:45 a. id. and the R. Y. P. 1\
at 7 p. ni.
In the morning the pastor will
preach on “Christ’s Concern for
Man's Physical Welfare.” Those
who are Interested in securing
sanitarium building that will meet
the needs of suffering Vunanity in
this city and county are invited to
this service.
Central Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
At 11 a. m. the Rev. A. Lichen-
stein superintendent of Jewish'
Christian Missions in the South will
speak. I am exceedingly anxious
that all the people should hear him
for the sake of the work among the
Jews.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7
p. m. No evening services.
C. H. HOGAN Pastor.
Main Street Christian Church.
Sunday school at 9:45.
At 10:50 the memorial service of
t|he I. O. O. F. and K. of P. lodges
will be held. The choir will render
a special musical program.
Chant—The Lord’s Prayer.
Hymn 182.
Offeratory.
Anthem—“Let Not Your Heart
A (XN)lilNa INKIA'KNt'K
There is nothing under the sun so
thoroughly bracing and satisfying as
a dish of El-Oo’s ice cream thes->
torrid days. In robust health rested
or fatigued from the summer’s heat
you will always f*nd our ice cream
a delightful food refreshment.
Wholesome pure easily digested ice
cream is often given with physi-
cian’s sanction to invalids denied
most every food.
-C®
Ice Cream Supreme
Old I*honc (id New Pbone 52
Be Troubled." Sweney.
Roll rati of deceased member*.
Duett—“Abide With Me." Jerome
8crfpt»re lesson and prayer.
Anthem—''Hock of Ages" Kirk-
pat rirk.
Quartet—"f>ne Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Ambrose.
Sermon—Rev. A. C. Parker.
Doxology.
Postlude.
Brother A. C. Parker former pas-
tor of the Maia Street Christian
church will conduct the services.
The memorial service had been ar-
ranged before the hospital board de-
cided to present the matter of n new
hospital to the people but the hos-
pital will receive due consideration
at the service.
t'. R. Program.
C. E. program for July 9 1916 nt
the Bullard Heights* Mission.
Time—7: 46.
Subject—Development.
Bible reading and prayer.—Mrs.
M. I). Rutherford.
Physical development. — Boyce
Farrar.
Mental development.—Boland Ba-
ker.
Spiritual development.—Miss May
Ross.
Duet—Misses Bee and Moores.
Effect of development upon our:
(1) lteeds.— Huntley Meredith.
(21 Spet'ch.—Howard Naylor.
(3) Association with others. —
Mi§s Idella Morris.
11. Y. P. IT. Program.
Bible study meeting. Acts 8.
Leader—Elen B. Tlurd.
{Scripture lesson Acts 8:1-8.—
Leslie Rolland.
Introduction—Leader.
‘‘How the Christians were start-
ed on their way to the heathen with
the gospel.”—Mrs. Mary Wise.
"Philip in Samaria."—Hardy Har-
rell.
"Simon Magus and how the gos-
pel met his character."—Miss Willie
Cantrell.
Acts 8:32-40.—Miss Mildred Mc-
Knight.
“Philip and the Eunuch.”—Missj
Mabel King.
Christian Endeavor.
Program Presbytrrinn Christian
Endeavor for Sunday July 9 191C.
Topic: The Consecration of In-
fluence.
What ie the value of will power?
Why must purpose be consecrated?
How can we consecrate our pur-
pose?
Men (of purpose may do no more
than men of no purpose but what
they do counts.
Life is a failure or a success large-
ly according to our use of odd min-
utes. If they are wasted the life
is quite sure to be wasted.
Purpose is not enough unless it
be God's purpose for us.
Sunday is Consecration Meeting.
Your pledge calls for your presence
or your message. Others are invited
to meet with us at seven o'clock p.
m.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
♦ ♦
♦ CIVIC SUGGESTIONS ♦
4 AND OBSERVATIONS. 4
4 ♦
44444#444444444444
in driving over the city we have
noticed some examples of civic pride
which would do credit to a city of
greater pretensions than Waxaha-
chie. Our two railroad stations the
II. & T. C. unclothe T. & B. V. de-
serve especial commendation for
the attractive appearance of their
properties as does also the Metho-
dist church.
The results at the little West End
park show what might be made of
this park with a little well directed
effort. The first thing it needs is
to have the surface leveled and
fertilized; then the removal of weeds
and Johnson grass and the ground
well sodded to Bermuda grass. This
with a crescent of flowers at each
end would make it a refreshing
beauty spot in that part of town.
We noticed too the attractive ap-
pearance of many of the homes In
the city and some of the humblest
display'as great civic pride as some
of the mofe pretentious. We also
observed several vacant lots whic.i
have received cultivation and
which have responded with beauty
and fruitfulness to the effort ex-
pended on them.
Trinity university campus pre-
sents a rather attractive appearance
hut the contrary may be said of our
public school campus.
These suggestions and observa-
tions impress very forcibly the old
adage “Tbe^e Is no excellence with-
out labor.”
Our yards our gardens grow up
with noxious weeds dispensing dis-
ease and death unless we constantly
watch and cultivate and tend them.
So with our lives. Unless we watch
‘ »
and tend and cultivate them the
weeds of sin will grow and vhohe
out our noblest impulses destroy
our Influence for good. sap our spir-
itual vitality and destroy our use-
fulness.
NOTH I TO MlNrit ttTttltS.
The City Council of the City of
Waxahachie will receive sealed bids
for the improvement of Ferris ave
nue from Water street to the Dallas
road and Water street from Ferris
avenue to Monroe street. Same to
be raised graded and paved with
one of the following materials to
be selected by the City Council
to-wit.
Asphaltic concrete. Jive Inches gra-
vel concrete base two inth »>aring
surface.
Sheet asphalt five inch gravel
concrete base one Inch binder two
inch wearing surface.
BUiillthic Pavement five inch
gravel concrete base two Inch
wearing surface.
Gravel concrete bnse five Inches
with three applications of Finley
Method wearing surface.
Bids will be opened and consid-
ered on the 4th day of August. A. D.
1316 10 a. m. Certified check to
the amount of $1000 must accom-
pany each hid.
Plans and specifications are on
file with the City Secretary of the
City of Wuxahachie.
JOR EVANS
udv 31 City Secretary.
Mrs. Thompson's llnni Iturns.
Mrs. M. V Thompson's barn op
Water street was burned just before
noon today nlong with a quantity of
hay stoferf there. The house ad-
joining tiie barn is occupied by Mrs.
Kinmii Thompson and children and
they were away from home. Neigh-
bors saw the smoke and turned in a
fire alarm. The department re-
sponded promptly and extinguished
the blaze.
' .. ■— * 1
Notice.
All persons holding bills against
the Fourth of July Picnic are re-
quested to present'them to H. N.
Naylor not later than Monday even-
ing.
Notice K. of P. j
All members and visiting brothers j
are requested to be present at I.
O. O. F. lodge at 10:30 o’clock Sun-
day morning. Memorial services
will be held at tho Christian church
at 11 a. m.
C. A. M'CORMICK.
V. TRIPPET K. R. S.
LIST OF .MELTINGS FOR
WAXAHACHIE CIRCUIT.
Let those interested clip and pre-
serve for reference.
Dixon Chapel—5th Sunday in July
and First Sunday in August.
Sardis—1st and 2nd Sundays in
August.
Long Branch—3rd and 4th Sun-
days in August.
Wilson Grove (Ike)—1st and 2nd
Sundays in September.
All are invited to participate.
II. R. WAGNER I*. C.
.JllMiR PADKM-OltD OK
CliKBIRNK IN THK CITY.
1 Judge S. C. Padelford of Cleburne
n candidate for congressman at
large was in the city Friday after-
noon in the interest of his candida-
cy. Judge Padelford met many of
the local voters and made a good
impression upon them. One thjng
that should commend Judge Padel-
l'ord’s candidacy to the voters Is
that he is making a straight out
fight against “Cyclone” Davis. He
declares that if he Is elected he will
never in the halls of congress or
eisewhere traduce but. always defend
the sacred traditions and heroes of
the south.
Judge Padelford has been endors-
ed by Pat Cleburne Camp United
Confederate Veterans of Cleburne.
WAXY HACHIK MAY TRANK.
I KK GAMKS TO TKMIM.K
Manager Trammell announced
last night that he had signed Pitch-
er Dennis a local boy late of Okla-
homa City and that he would work
in the second game. The manage-
ment also announced that if the lo-
cal fans wanted it that the three
games scheduled with Waxahachie
for the first three days of the com-
ing week might possibly be trans-
ferred to Temple providing howev-
er that the local fans showed their
disposition for same by their at-
tendance and encouragement. —
Temple Telegram.
This speaks well for the patron-
age given hall gamer here hut the
management would make money by
the transaction.
POOL HULL PROPRIETORS
COMPROMISE THEIR COSES
Will. F\\ KIMS »\ HAI.F TIIF
rKRUITTIWi MlMHIS t'tSF.S
AMI V* T •»< sl.XF.ss.
—
Action of thf Sii|»re»w t'nnrt Will
lletrrmlne Whether »>r Not
|\«ot Hallo W ill lie Mpcr.
aleil Here.
The proprietor* of the pool ball*
new being operated In KlHa rountj |
l ave with one exception signed an
agreement to close their place* of
business on Monday July 10th.
the agreement provides that the pro-
j rletor* of such place* shall pay
fine* In half the rase* where In-
dictment* were found because of al-
lowing minora to frequent their
places nnd the felony and other
charges will be passed pending their
compliance with the agreemnt.
This will rid tlm eounty of pool
bolls unless the supremo court rules
in the e.»*e now’ on appeal and hold*
the election in Kills county null and
void.
HEBREW MINISTER ill Fill
PULPITSJEHE OB SUNDBY
Rev. A. Iicchtenstein a Hebrew
Christian preached and vice presi-
dent of the Hebrew Christian Alli-
ance is in Waxahachie and will
preach Sunday morning at II o’clock
at the Central Preabyterlan church.
At night he will preach at the First.
Baptist church. The subejet for the
morning hour will be •'‘Why the Jews
Reject the Gospel.” In the evening
the subject will be ‘‘From the Syna-
gogue to the Cross.”
Hr. Liechtenstein lias headquar-
ters at St. Houis and is known to a
number of our citizens and his sub-
jects will be of especial interest to
the people especially to those who
are interested in the conversion of
Isreal. The Hebrew Christian Al-
liance of America is the first Jew-
ish Christian association since the
time of the Apostles The member-
ship consists of 20000. It is for
tYie purpose of bearing testimony
to Israel in establishing missions
throughout the world wherever Jews
ekist.
The first Hebrew Christian mis-
sion is to he established at Dallas
with Rev. K. J. Feursohn of Phila-
delphia in eharge.
MIT JUBT FINDS NEGRO
GUILTY OF MURDER TODAY
la the district court this morning
George McBay charged with the
murder of a negro by the name of
John Holmes was found guilty by
the jury and sentenced to five years
Imprisonment in tne state prison..
No. 967.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
GUARANTY STATE BANK
at Waxahachie state of Texas at
the close of business on the 30th day
of June 1916 published in The
Daily Light a newspaper printer! and
published at Waxahachie state of
Texas on the 8th day of July 1916.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
personal or collateral.. $238621.50
Furniture and fixtures. . 7267.54
Due from approved re-
serve agents net. 24732.23
Due from other banks
and bankers subject
to check net. 805.98
Cash items. 4 30.89
Currency. 7674.00
Specie . 5493.55
Interest in depositors*
guaranty fund. 1069.62
Assessment for deposit-
ors’ guaranty fund.... 496.54
Other resources as fol-
lows: Bills of ex-
change .. . .'. 704.58
Total..$287205.4 3
LIABILITIES;
Capital stock paid in... 6150000.00
Undivided profits net... 15332.00
line to banks and bank-
ers subject to check
net .'... 24 68.47
Individual deposits sub-
ject to check. 84201.21
Time certificates of de-
posit . 15107.40
Cashier's cheeks-.. 95.75
Bills payable und redis-
counts . 20000.00
Total.6287205.43
State of Texas county of Kills:
We F. C. Rogers as vice preal-
lent and G. C. Waggoner as cash-
ier of said bauk each of us do
solemnly swear that the above state-
ment is true to the best of our knowl-
edge and belief.
F. C. ROGERS Vice President.
G. C. WAGGONER Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 7th day of July A l>. 1916.
(Seal) C. I. KENNEDY
Notary Public Ellis County Texas.
Correct Attest: T. ?. M’DADK.
D. i M’GFK. I. G. CORNWELL J
L. GAMMON Directors.
KANSAS MAN IS
SEEKING CORRESPONDENCE
DRttf* MIhMIYK MAYING UK Is
Wratl ANI> 600b looK-
IMi AM WKLL
Two Kliglhks Decline to llfrtiiw In-
tfir«tiNl In Ow of t'ncle Ham’s
Targets Along I he
Mexican Hi inter.
When Hattory A of the Kansas
F.eld Artillery passed through Wax-
ahachle last night on a special train
hearing company equipment one of
the men was so favorsbly impressed
vlth the city he decided he would
I like to win a home here and come
hack to live when he has earned a
g od fat pension so he handed the
newspaper man a note addressed to
I he eligible girls of the town. The
note reads:
"K. R. Gillette nattery A. Kansas
Field Artillery Kagle I’nxg Toxas
r.inRle and good looking. He sure
and write. > Will bo glad to answer.
I^ots of love. Mexlo or bust."
The note was shown to two fair
young damsels this morning and
each of them declared they were
l<<oklng for a man hut that they
didn't want one being sent to the
front to be put up as a target for
the Mexicans but they agreed that
If Mr. Gillette would negotiate the
pension nnd then come back to Wax-
eltnchle they might io»eonalder the
matter.
CUT Ttt RITE LEVY FIXED
JI.»_M_« IRE $109
The city council at a recent meet-
ing authorised Collector Carroll
Todd to re-adjust the tax rate of the
city for tho present year to provide
for a collection of $1.37 V4 cents on
the $100 valuation. The rate laat
year was $1 .25. The increased tax!
rate is authorised under the new
charter which was adopted by the
council and ratified by a vote of tho
people. It in pointed out that nn
additional tax levy is required for
the present year to enable the city
to pay ita obligations.
WOMKX SHOIT.D «KT THIH
IIARIT AH WKIjIj AH MK\
I Don’t Fat a tUt« •>( Breakfast Until
Hot Witter.
Ilappy bright alert—-vigorous
and vivacious—a good clear skin;
a natural rosy complexion and free-
dom from Illness are assured only
by clean healthy blood. If only ev-
ery woman and likewise every man
could realize wonders of the morn-
ing Inside bath what a gratifying
chauge would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sick-
ly anaemic-looking men women
and girls with pasty or muddy com-
plexions; iustead of the multitudes
j of “nerve wrecks” "rundowns"
l “bran fags” and pessimists we
should see a virile optimistic throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from tho atoiuach liver
kidneys and ten yards of bowels
t he previous day's indigestible
waste sour fermentations and poi-
sons thus cleansing sweetening and
freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food In-
to the stomach.
Those subject to s}ck headache
biliousness nesty breath rheuma-
tism colds; and particularly those
who have a pallid sallow complex-
ion and who are constipated very
often are urged to obtain a quar-
ter pound of limestone phosphate at
the drug store which will cost but
a trifle but Is sufficient to demon-
strate the quick and reiriarkablo
change iu both health uml appear-
ance awaiting those who practice
internal sanitation. We must re-
member that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside be-
cause the skin does not absorb im-
purities to contaminate the blood
while the pores In the thirty feet
of bowels do.—(adv.)
INSPKCTOIt IS KlliliKD IN'
DKNVK.lt YARDS.
FORT WORTH Texas July 8.—
Calvin Sawyer of Chambers Hill
far Inspector for the Fort Worth &
Denver Railway company was run
t\er and instantly killed Friday
afternoon at 2:25 o'clock by a
"freight car which was being switch- |
e« in the Denver freight yards near
Twelfth street. His right leg was
cnt off near the body and he was
dead when found by W. R. Seay
only a few seconds after the acci-
dent occurred.
tf a man doesn't recover he can’t
kick on t.ne doctor's bill.
\*k jmnrvlf anti cvarvom* jr«*a •*<«• •
What jtre TJhey Sotny
to *Do?
Wnlrh lhl« *parr MornUf for the amwer.
cSems *Dry Soocts Co
Corner Rogers and Main
Vicarious.
Busy Business Man (after standing
for a quarter of an hour at the tele-
phone cautiously behind his baud to
his clerk>—flora you William taka
the receiver for awhile. My wife’s
got a lot to say ta me attlL You don’t
have to answer anything. Only when-
aver she aaya "Are you still fhece
Henry r you say very nicely ♦•Cer-
tainly my dear Jana.” — New York
Post
Oversealoue.
•Always speak the troth" said the
man of precise standards.
"Of course.’* replied Miss Cayenne
•hut some people in their desire to do
so think they're called upon to consti-
tute themselves prlvsts detectives in
order to flud out all the troth there la.”
—Washingon Star.
Uncle Knew All About It
•Uncle Frank" said little James
••what is the difference between •cute'
and •sneaky?”’
"According to your mother’’ said
Uncle Frank reflectively “ifa the dif-
ference between what you do and
what Mrs. Brown’s little boy does."
► Paper Pulp.
Year by year the demand for mate-
rials other than wood and rags capable
of yielding paper on a commercial
scale becomes moro urgent in this
country. Wood Is now used for pulp
manufacture to the amount of about
4000000 cords a year.
Acquired.
Wife—It’» a mystery to me tbit I
didn't see these faults In you boforo
we were married. Hub—No mystery
about It my dear. I didn’t possess
them then.—Boston Transcript
Common dense.
“Darling fly with me!”
"Stay down on the earth Freddie
i and I’ll consider your proposal.”—De-
troit Freo Press.
You can never enjoy your own Joys
when you fall to impart some good to
another’s heart
Banner Carried by Cortea.
In the nationul museum In Mexico
City tbero is a very interesting retie of
the Spanish conquest of this country
known as the banner of the conquest
It Is said to be the original standard
carried by Cortes in his wars of con-
quest In the land of the Aztecs.
A Festival of Flewere.
At Gensauo Italy near Home dur-
ing the festival of flowers one of the
streets Is car|X>te<l with genuine flow
era in elaborate designs. The work
and designing are doue by tbe people
who live ou the street. This festival
dates back to 1778.
The Dulling Touch of Age.
You can never telL Perhaps the man
who says tbe most fool things now
used to get oft something bright and
sensible when be was a baby.—Hous-
ton Post
/
In youth we lenrn. In age wo under-
stand. To grow old is to receive sight
—Von Bbner Escbenbach.
Saving Labor.
"This agricultural Journal states that
apple trees ought to be planted on a
elope.’*
"What's tbe idea?”
"So when the apples ripen and drop
off they will roll down to the farmer’s
doorstep I suppose."—Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
If your outlook on Ilf* la wbotaaoCM
and you have nothing worth with N
think upon It In permissible to let yoW
mind drift to the subject of funda-
mental!. Fundamentals are all right
as long as you don't take them seri-
ously. But If you begin to beHett
what you say about basic principles
and elementary laws yon are llkaljr to
become an upllfter or a Black Hand
artist The trouble la that when you
get to brooding over each massive mat-
ters and the eternal consequences that
attend them you invariably come to tbs
conclusion that humanity Is dallying
In the primrose path and then ntnr
times out of ten yon decide to reform
something.
The golden rale of reforming Is: Os
unto yourself as yoo would like to d«
unto others. But nobody pays any ah
tentlou to It It in Jnst ns popular la
theory end ae unpopular In prectlco as \
other fundamental laws of conduct are
Uplift like charity should begla dost
up.—Judge.
Old Friend*.
Those that have loved longest love
beat A andden blase of kindness nay
by a single blast of coldness he extin-
guished. But that fondaaaa which
length of time has connected with
many circumstances and occasions
though it may for awhile he suppress
cd by disgust or resentment with o*
without a cause Is hourly revived by
accidental recollections. To those whe
have lived long together everything
heard and everything anen recalls
some pleasure communicated or some
benefit conferred some petty quarrel
or some alight endearment Esteem
of great powers or amiable qualities
newly discovered may embroider a day
or a week last a friendship of twenty
years is Interwoven with the feature of
life A friend may be often found and
lost but an old friend never can be
found and. nature baa provided that he
cannot easily be lost—Samuel John-
son.
The Only Differ#****.
A Massachusetts congressman weal
to England a few years ago and spent
some time studying (he British parti*’
ment at close range.
Immediately on bis return hs wai
asked if lie couldn’t make an analytical
comparison of the house of common!
and the house of representatives. ft*
wrinkled his face np learnedly end
spoke as follows: > '
“The two houses are a good
alike. The members there swaggt
Just as nonchalantly as they do hers
and have much the same knack at pay-
ing no attention to wbat is going oa
About the only great fundamental dif-
ference between the two lower houses
that I could discover after a greet deal
of thought and study wss that In tb*
house of commons they have more toe-
pldore.”—8t. Louis Post-Dispatch.
~ -- 1
Four Great Musicians.
Paieetrtna was a revolutionist in hi*
day. but Is now virtually obsolete even
for the severest classicists. Gluck wds
os radical an innovator as Wagner
yet It is only occasionally and with
difficulty that one of bis works can
now lie briefly resuscitated. Beetho-
ven was a madman even to many of
the best musicians as lato as 1806
when as that musical veteran. Pro-
fessor Ilaupt himself said the “Fifth
Symphony" was rehearsed In Berlin
for tho first time and the orchestlW
dashed the music from the r^cks. de-
claring it was .crazy and could never
be played. Now this some.“Fifth Sym-
phony” is considered a model of form
end Its composer Is the cherished idol
of conservatives and classicists. ’
-/ '•£*
CITY MARKET
We have just received a nice assortment of
fish—Red Fish Speckled Trout Cat Fish Floun-
ders and While Perch.
Also some extra nice veal for tomorrow.
Beef pork and mutton as usual—the best.
Poultry—Dressed hens and fryers. Phone us
your orders.
EMMETT TURMAN
Phone 476.
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Ownby, W. A. Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 91, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 8, 1916, newspaper, July 8, 1916; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1075240/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .