davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-07-21
TREASURY TO PLAY
POST OFFICE TOMORROW

What promises to be one Of the most in
teresting games ever played in the Depart
ment League will take place tomorrow.
when the Post Office and Treasury will line
up at National Park for the last game Of
the season 1t will practically decide the
championship question, and hence both
Managers Robinson of the Treasury and
Kondrup Of the Post Office have in the pa st
week been putting their teams through
some hard practice stunts.
The fight for leading honors between
these two teams has excited the depart
ment fans to high pitch and there is no
doubt the park will have a large gathering
of roofing partisans Of government clerks
on hand to give breeze to the occasion.
1t Is probable that Post Office will again
pitch Johnny Haring, who held Treasury
in the last game to two measly hits, while
Treasury will depend on Donaldson, WIG
has done such effective work all season for
the money makers" and who claims that
Post Office won from him the last time only
on a fiuke.
Umpire Belts will off1ciate and 1t is ex-
pc ted that all the cabinet officers who are
in town, together with the rest of the big
fellows of the civil service. will be on hand
to see the game.
Evening star., 1907-07-21
MARQUETTE LEAGUE NOTES.

The most important game of the year
will be played at Olympic Park next FRI
day when the Trinity and st. Martins
clash If St Martins down Trinity 1t
will have fine chance to win the pen
nant.
Leo Sullivan. recently appointed man
ager of St Peters. is still playing star
game at second base. Leo is also hitting
the ball hard
Shorty Malloy is considered by a majority
of the fans to be the best all-around player
in the Marquette League.
Willett. the hefty firstsacker of st.
Theresa's, is batting in hard luck lie hits
into some feeders glove
j. Collifower had his strong right arm
with him last Monday, when he threw two
men out at the plate from deep center.
short for St. Theresa's in its game with
Trinity Wednesday, accepting SIX hard as
ssts and two put-outs with ease.
Jimmy Kerr played a great game in CEN
ter for Trinity Friday, making three catch
es which were nabbed only after hard
runs
Howard's good fielding was the feature of
ST Martins game with St. Peters Thurs
day.
Roger Moore is certainly twirling good
ball for St. Theresa's, but up to date his
team has given him poor support.
Scott Dampier continues to play a steady
game at first for St. Peters
De Witt played a fine game at third base
for St. Vincents Friday.
Gertman was credited with fourteen put
outs and two assists in Wednesdays game.
Quite a record for an eight-inning contest.
Widmayer made a fine catch of Iohttt S
fly to deep center In the sixth inning of
Wednesdays game.
Green is pitching an excellent game for
s.. Martin s.
Shorty Hughes who covered second base
for Trinity Friday. made a fine catch OF
Ridwells fly in the third inning.
A. Moore. manager of st. Theresa's, COW
cred himself with turf well as glory
when he caught Ballenger's long fly to
right in last Saturdays game.
Evening star., 1907-07-21
LOCAL CRICKETERS TO
PLAY BALTIMORES TODAY

The Washington Cricket Club will play
the Sons Of St George eleven of Baltimore
today the grounds of the local club at
Chevy Chase Circle Game will he called
at noon and the time limit fixed at pm.
which will enable all lovers of the Engls IA
game and those who are curious to wit
ness a proper exemplfication of cricket To
see the game or part of the game played.
The Baltimore aggregation VIII probably
have Fred Oldham, an eX-profesSional. IN
the bowling creese. while the locals viii
depend principally on VIII Bremner, the
hardy Scotchnan, who has recently Joined
the club Bob Comins, Bob Barr, T. Ro-
bertshaw, j. Jowsey. Dick Roberts, John
McCubbin and Cannon Will also be IN the
lineup for Washington. and Baltimore
will play the same team that defeated the
locals recently. with the probable addition
of Dr. Ssmuels, who has recently returned
from India.
Evening star., 1907-07-21
1ABoR DAY SHOOT.
Eastern Branch Gun Club Will Keep
Opeu House.

The trap shooters of the District and vi
clnity are looking forward to Labor day
when the Eastern Branch Gun Club will
Eean omen house. In addition to its own
members the club will entertain the mem
hers of the Analostan. Takoma and other
gun clubs Of this locality. and all trap
shooters whether attached to clubs or not
will be welcomed. Practice events optional
sweeps and merchandise events have been
arranged by the management In addition
to these events the officers of the club de-
cided at recent meeting to bring together
five-men teams from the different sections
viz, northwest, northeast, southwest
southeast and Georgetown. and to this end
appropriated a liberal addition to the en-
trance fee of the teams. 1t is expected that
each section will be represented by one OF
more teams, some of Washngtons best
shots are found In each section. Programs
will be out in due season giving details OF
the days sport.
Evening star., 1907-07-21
Laurel Defeats Hyattsville.
Special Dlspatcr to The Star.

HYATTSNILLE. July 20.-The Hyatts-
VILE Base Ball Club was easily defeated by
Laurel, the tailenders i'll the Suburban
League, here today, the team from the Mid
way city playing rings around the leaders
Chunk Wheatley was hit at lively gait,
the winners getting twelve safeties. The
feature of the game was the batting of
Stuckett. I.aurel's third baseman. Out of
four times up he laced the leather for four
bingles. one going for three bases and one
for two bases "Dick" Fulton, pitching for
Laurel. was steady with men on bases and
allowed but seven hits. Carr. at second for
HyattSville, made some fine plays. and
StOCkman LaIreIs shortstop, did excellent
work. In fact. the whole Laurel team
played fine ball and deserved TO win the
game The score.
Evening star., 1907-07-21
BRITISH PLAYERS DEFEATED.
Australaisians Win First Two Rounds
for the Davis Gun.

LONDON. July 20.-Australa sian players
today the first two rounds In the
matches for the Davis cup, the international
tennis trophy. at Wimbledon with compare
tive ease. Norman +. Brookes, Austral-
asia, defeating A. w. Gore British Isles,
and A f. Wilding. Australasia outplay ing
II. Roper, Barrett. British Isles.
The matches today were singles and were
witnessed by large gathering.
There is little chance of the cup remain
ing in England after today's matches. as
the visitors are much stronger than either
Gore or Barrett who have not played in
ternational tennis since the first Davis
cup matches seven years ago.
Norman E Brookes of Australasia de-
feated A. w. Gore. Great Britain. in three
sets The scores of the match were as fol-
lows: 10, 6-1 and 75.
A. F. Wildlng. Australasia. beat Roper
Barrett. British Isles, three sets to one.
Score: 1-6, Ga, 6-3 and TO.
Evening star., 1907-07-21
THE SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Brentwood Ties for the Lead

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BERWYN. July 20.-The Berwyn base
ball team of the Suburban League was de-
feated here this afternoon by the Brent
wood club. composed for the most part of a
picked team from the Capitol City League
The hitting was light on each side, but
Brentwood managed TO hit when hits meant
runs. The feature of the game was a
catch in right field by Stevens. LIE catch
ing the sphere after a hard run. Ogle hit
the ball. and ii Was labled for home run.
BrentwOods victory places it on even
terms with the Hyattsville club, both teams
having an average of GIL. Next WedneS
day the leaders meet at Brentwood, and a
lively game is looked for. Both teams will
be strengthened by players from Washing
ton, and it has narrowed down to queS-
ton of which club will secure the strong
est outside team. Score:
Evening star., 1907-07-21
Engravers Defeat Machinists.

The Bank Note Engravers of the bureau
of engraving and printing. with Arthur
Noble in the box, easily defeated the
Machinists of the same department yester
day on the White Lot The double play OF
Won Der Miller of the Bank Note Engrav-
ers and the one-hand catch OF hard drive.
putting a man out. by Johnnie Williams OF
game. Score, IL to D.
Evening star., 1907-07-21
Championship Swimming Race.

BOSTON, Mass, July 2o.-The committee
in charge of the championship swimming
contest in connection with the old home
week celebration has decided upon July
- as the date for the race. There are now
more than thirty swimmers entered The
latest important entries are Alfred Brown
and Charles A. Bigney, champion high
diver of the world.
Evening star., 1907-07-21

Earned -Hyattsyille. 3: Laurel g. First
base ON errors Laurel. I Hyattsville. 9 Left
bases HthttsviIe. :. Laurel. 3. First base on
hails.on Wheatlry, l; on Fulton, g. Struck out
by "heatl"y, .; 10y Fulton. ,. Three base hit
Stuckett. Two base hits -Stuckett Darnall Sac
rince hIts-Gcib. Guide. Stolen bases-Stock kman.
Noyes, hamper. Geih. Carr. Darnall Hit by
pitcher Cleveland Wild pitch -Wheatley. Cm-
pire Mr. Graves. Time OF game-I hour and
30 minutes.
Evening star., 1907-07-21
Records of Each of the Pitchers.

All parts Of games In which each Of the twirl-
ers has ofciated included In the games pitched
column, but in the total.
.Haye been released and are not now with the
team.
The effectiveness OF each of the pitchers
against his opponents in the games in
which he has occupied the center of the
diamond is here given In the appended
Evening star., 1907-07-21
WILL AGAIN TRY
FOR AMERICAS CUP
Designer Fife lntimates That a
British Challenger Will Be
Over Here Next Year.

>r,yv yOpE JuIv- oo-Vf,Ian Fife the
Co., ~, r,.o, an,
Yachts. Shamrock I and Shamrock Ill,
declared today upon his arrival from Eu-
rope. that A British challenger for the
Americas cup would likely be found in
American waters next year to make an
other bid to lift the historic International
Yachting trophv No fntimatfon was given
~. .t,..t,,r .to ob,I1o,oe
~ NJ nv
would come from Sr lH"iilaS i-'p'oh Vi
some yaChtsman in England. but when
asked if TIN, report from Scotland that he
ia -.,,.5 , r.,,,,isS;op tn daSipu a
SHaif4r"'h ~ WIS ''"V' '' 9i'''I'''S'| 4'P'' u
that he would have 10 drC4nt 10 make any
answer under the circumstances. The
challenge for the cup. the designer said.
would naturally be under the new racing
rules cf measurement, no English
yatchsman would think OF attempting to
,,guture the cup under th, old rule which
governed the last cup races between the
Reliance. and Shamrock III.
Mr. Fife was a passenger on the Cunard
Line steamship I.uCania which came into
port late today. He will remain in this
country for three weeks and his purpose
i'm coming is to attend the races for the
vanada's Gun which will be sailed the mid
die of August in Lake Ontario off Char
Evening star., 1907-07-21
Team Batting Average.
Team Fielding Average.
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

The Nationals have made seventy sacri-
flee hits, gain of thirteen during the week
in nine games up to Saturday, while their
opponents have made ninety, a gain of
sixteen, and they have pilfered 116 bases,
a gain of thirteen, and their opponents
have purloined ninety, gain Of ten. Those
players of the home team who are entitled
to the credit of accomplishing the work are
as follows
Evening star., 1907-07-21
Totals 3 3 3 q .
Gain. Q Q . 2 2
Games Lost by Each Pitcher to op-
posing Teams.

The following tables show how the Ma
tionals compare with the other seven teams
of the American League in the games in
which they have played to date in team
fielding and batting, sacrifice hitting base
stealing. two and three base hits, home
runs and total bases:
Evening star., 1907-07-21
Double Plays.

The Nationals have made thirty-four
double plays, a gain of five during the
week, while their opponents have made
forty-eight a gain Of five. and those
players who participated in them and the
number of times are here given:
Evening star., 1907-07-21

Two-base hits-WOoden. Fulcher. Three bas
hits-Holy. Stolen bases-'sabiu ~, Pomeroy
Dent Double plays-Lynham to Doyle. First bas
on halls-On Wooden. 1; OF Dent. /. Hit b,
pitched ball, Sabn Struck out-By Wooden. I
by Dent, 8. Time of game. l hour and 80 min
utes. Umpire, Mr.. Newman.
Evening star., 1907-07-21
Individual Batting Averages.
u26O2 90 R4s

Totals. 772.6O2 2f0 645
Hickman has batted in nine games, Mil seven
Heydon four, Warner three Graham. Hughes and
Gehring two, and Smith, Delehanty and Falken-
berg one each substitutes for other batsmen.
iHave been released to other teams. except
Cross who released without conditions. and
has signed with New Orleans of the Southern
I.eag
Evening star., 1907-07-21
tails II 2O12 9o6 IA

tHaye been released and not with the
team.
Note.-In computing the fielding percentages Of
the ca tchers all passed balls charged er-
rors, owing to u base securing another base
by such misplay, and therefore placed in the
Evening star., 1907-07-21

'These players have been released and play
ing in the minor leagues. Schlaiy with Toronto,
Eastern League; Cross with New Orleans. South
League; Perrine with Minneapolis, American
AssOcia ton.
Evening star., 1907-07-21
GAINESVILLE Defeated.
.Spatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOYDS, Md, July 20-At Barnesvlle
this afternoon a large crowd witnessed the
home team go down in defeat and a shut
out at the hands of the crack Purdumn
team Brown, for Purdumn. was invinci-
BILE at critical times, and was well sup
ported. Maxwell was supported cleverly,
but the boys were unable to land a man by
third bag. Purdumn did not score until
the seventh inning. Score:
RHE.
Barnesville. ....... 90 O 10000 8
Purdumn. ........ o o o o OO21 O-3 2
Batteries-Purdumn, Brown and Brown: :
Barnesville Maxwell and Emmett.
Evening star., 1907-07-21
Long Hits and Total Bases.

The following tables show how. the Ma
tionals rank in batting and fielding with
the other seven clubs Of the American
League:
Evening star., 1907-07-21
: of the game was as follows:

Struck out-By Cummings, 10: by Marr. I. Tly
catches-Picked Team Z; Nationals. Jr., 10. Fouls
Picked Team. 3: Nationals, Jr., I. Bases-
Picked Team, Z: Nationals, Jr.. Z. Home runs
Picked Team. 8. Time of game hours and -
minutes.
Evening star., 1907-07-21
Long Hits and Total Bases.

"Have been released and not now with the
team
Note.-In computing long hits and total bases
two-base hit counts one extra base. threebase
hit two and a home-r hit three. a bats
man must reach first base by a base hit before he
be credited with extra base.
Evening star., 1907-07-21

u II
bases brentwood. :: BerwyD. q. First Ease
hal!s-OT Ogle g. on Richmond, 2 Struck out
BY uglP, =; 10y Richmond. . Two-base hits
Hooks. Sacrifice hits-Neuemann aui Stevens.
Stolen hsses-Mc,.regor. Bryan, Oge. Hooks. Vene-
mann Double play-Steyens To BurCn Hit by
pitcher -Haytns and Burch. rmpire-Mr. Merson.
Time of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-25

Round trip summer rates now or
/ SAFE to Galveston, La Porte, Amar-
! lilo, Velasco and other points.
Austin. Tex.-On sale June gath and
25th. Rate s7.05. Limit August 3.
Philadelphia. Pa.-On sale July II,
10 and 18th. Rate s41.45. Limit
to leave Philadelphia July 90.
Navasota, Texas-One sale June &c.
Rate $500. Limit to leave Navaso-
ia June goth.
New Orleans-On sale June cath
and 25th. Rate $3.50. Limit July
Hot Springs, Ark.-On sale August
10th. 18th and 18th. Rate $3.50.
Limit August 25th.
amarillo, Texas-On sale July 3rd
and 4th. Rate s13.S5. Limit July
Sth
Hallettsvlle. Texas-On sale June
25th and 26th. Rate s10.S5. Limit
June 2Sth.
Port Arthur. Texas-On sale June
26th and 27th. Rate s11.75. Limit
July LIST.
Beaumont, Texas-On sale July LIST
and I'd. Rate s10.45. Limit July
9th.
All Texas points on sale July 3rd
and 4th Rate one and one-third
fare. Limit to leave going desti-
nation July 9Th.
Los Angeles, Cal.-On sale June "a
to July 8. inclusive Rate $1,000.
Limit September 10.
Chautauqua. y. i-On sale July "a
and 25th. Rate si2.25. Limit Au-
gust 30th
J. C. KENNEDY. r. A.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-25

Following is the b. Y. p. u. pro-
gram for Sunday, June 30th:
Topic: When Are We Traitors to
Our Lord? John, 13:2130.
Leader for the meeting, Miss
Alice Howorth.
Readings for the week:
Monday-A Traitor. Josh, 7:16-
81.
tuesday, Traitors Power.
Josh. 7:1-5.
Wednesday Traitors End
Josh 7:22-26.
Thursday Traitors Wife. Job.
|2:T-1O.
Friday-A Faithful Man. Job.
.1:l3-22.
Saturday Faithfulness Honored.
Job, 42:T-17.
sunday The lesson. Rom. sig
|23.
Give a short study Of the character
OF Judas. the disciple and show from
his life that disloyalty begins Ia the
heart and that We need 20 guard
well the inner life. Mrs Brady.
\ trdIforH-uuc who Oh guilty. OF u
lack OF reverence for God and his
word. Miss Stella Jennings
4 traitor one Who givsa Co other
tliues that which beiongs .1 God.
Mrs. NetI.
4 traitor one Who does those
things fhat hinder the woFhr. of the
kiuFdum Nfs Monica
a trsfaf como Wtu du. th'
thiuer tbat hinder the verh Ht 'hf
Easd0m Wr Watbeu
Ng Gammun vail tcll ot M"ess
su.t.uaI training aud environment
tt.. subject Ht.HF l.tt H.t. FROM
I..f .teh lrupIamF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-25

a m8e AwaF TNsf Asfs twa k~a@sl
tas sasAstMas sm ~A}fA she mts4r a@ss
saaa sox~s Aunss TIE s4ss " az bssa3
ess sac the Sawsttoa ts Atxh ass ar
ama ksAaAs , q Whtfs3s llssa
zsnse Z Npu~ h1m an4 h~ a}ssss
se&re nsp ma p@g is}s swa $50 seed
10 - ia hsAssH14S ~ @zFssaF5 fs an~
En kAah4wa ~ tsagkeF wha ~s~ea
a. igse e&esa~ tn NaxaAasAle Eut o.
rnF uss tase 20 Rear fFuHs heuss
wsns bs las ure I y Gsgant R@ has
ngge hame SD 81 aFma3s fssiae up
jobs Rtna foana plnsisF he II
a tAnstaays uFer there ana ~neh
thkak q aFr3ss gsrs3ra ! thiak ~
jobs 8}pn alsa n Il taaadas was
SICK bBs ssls eaaash 90 salseerifss
This ~ hls flfxt t.ms wsth ga bat
~e arr sgfe i, ~iil NOT he ihe last
Watt HeCnfn il baiis tellu~
ard bis friends an Auu~ IL TIA
bone ts alwaYs aide open 60 hts
friends and ia candidate time they
huHt him Hp Re has fine farm ana
sell thai waA thea standing zoo
feet ia zafyr ils ha= q small or
shaYd and Nll& sat omt big one thia
fail tie has seven healthy children
aud a good @ife "a make life worth
living 30 BIN spent nIRht there.
and though ! Was go sleepy that
night l almost fell out II my chair.
/ just fell 10 love with them. Ii
ralned that might aud neat morning
b. a..
McCarley farm found the boys Kill
ing rats and thcy were killing the
rodents when ! left l.. u. Sparks
had Just killed 100 rats out Of his
barn and stove wood pile II the
Pied piper OF Hamlin" should pass
that way he would get a job
sunday / went ia Dallas to hear
William Jennings Bryan deliver his
lecture ON the Prince Of Peace 1t
was a great lecture from a great
man 10 be are but the delivery was
not up to expectations for he plainly
showed that he was tired. weary and
worn. OF course he said many great
things. but one thought In particular
struck me more forcibly than the
others. In speaking OF Christ ana
christianity he said neither needed
any defense. for" he says, the
christian life speaks for itself. so
say we all. When we think of people
whom we know to be christians we
say their lives need no defense at
! the hands of any man. Mr.. Bryan
spoke to fully 5000 people and the
! admission fee was fifty cents. Max
| ing allowance for those In compli-
mentary, the receipts must have
been as much as $4,000 He gets
| $500 a lecture so you see the Chau-
/ tauqua made money too and we all
came away feeling that we had got
value received. The great Common
er" speaks twice a day, thereby
earning 81 900 day, and he is
worth it too. We had a great time
for Col. Bob Connally saw to it thai
,. we did MlLFIN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-25


TFwmA@ft. Teas. JAas "a ~ IA
- agb.g ~ aasg~4sg sAs ss&aEna
hsass sfsh sf.sass Assv Asss Sst@s
aAy
~ LISTERS aad wlsa hsse s@ss
T~s nszi ffvss = sssst to anfsa. F4shr
80 yesntg YA~s fenoft tAss f@aatsB
t.oanagAg utss Isis fessofs ssrssa.
paAgesi 'se@s anme
AZ 1oamspn aud tee nfheys ~eus
70 hv@s ~ } nFraa sg~@a a. Dallas
Aaaaag
J. G. iiolaea and fam}3g Visited
relatives at Fwfsss sasaaf
we tesfet *erg m@eh that n4f old
reliable sxenf. J y kawltes. @as
Transferred ta Garrett lie ~as
mgent hrtw fer fgve years aad -
thought BE was roos3 oue NJ Y y.
liy de. a Hlce Yo~as man - Ena3s.
suegseda hsa
sack johnson la At howe frem the
t'nlrsrsitg a. Asstin Aad attending
to Ria crop
prof Borvn Graham. wEa has pesa
visiting here tpr several months, all
rctarn 20 tbe Philippines about jolly
las go resssue hls position ~ teacher
there
kyc webb. who taught the Bristol
chool lg az home We have fortuu-
atoly secured him a. teacher for nest
year.
Tom Jeffer8 and family vii leave
here this week 20 visit relatives In
West Texas at Rotan, Hig springs
aud Midland
Mrs. Maggie Grimes Of Waco II
visiting friends and relatives
Mrs Lou Ella Bailey has moved
back to her farm from Ferris
Mrs. NlrEie Pace made a business
trip 90 Dallas last Thursday
Bailey Jones. who has been visit
Ing y X. Risingeu. returned last
week 20 Austin
Houston Rocker OF Fort Worth
called on friends here Sunday.
Ed Davis and wife are spending
a month with their parents in Blue
Springs. Miss They will return
about July 5th
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-25
RAY NEWS.

Ray. Texas, June 23.--The farm
ers are all wearing smiles on ac-
count of the dry weather.
Little Miss Oracle Miller stuck "A
piece of cotton stalk in her foot last
week
There is preaching at this place
the fifth Sunday and singing every
second and fourth Sunday evening.
Everybody invited to attend.
Mr.. Knox Hickey made a flying
trip to this community Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. Bass of Boyce is teach
ing music at Mrs j. w BANDS for
two months.
Mrs. Halfert is very low with the
dropsy.
Mr.. Alfred stone and wife hav
| moved to MI. Stones at Howard
Mr.. Battles is very sick at tn
writing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jeans ha,
moved to Ennis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lane are rejoicin
over the arrival of a big boy,
| Mrs Tanner, who has been visit
| ing at Mr.. Clark's. has gone home
Little Miss Lucille King has gone
to Kentucky to spend the summer
with her grandparents.
Several young people attended
children's day at Golfers Chapel.
Miss Agnes Blackburn, who has
been in Dallas for the past four or
five months, has returned home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-25

We afffs uae BaHssed pa.su
Uasat4 Ger auf lass af t*taFrh
ttas sanEat ta cared hy lAila Ca
tsIft care p d ceensF a. Ca.
lsssn 90
Wa. csc auAsfss8ue8 kate Ano~a
81 3 Caensr Coz fhe issi Us Yearr.
srs tsasv~ him psrfes'iY aeuoFatse
lisa PSI. has&nass trans&eiso1a Aea tia
atrtatv ak3e tn carry oat sHv phal-
raHurs made tf his fires. Wa4ainx-
X uran a NArssn Wholesale DRAG
sssts We1saU .
waH* ratarrh Cars a faksm in-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-25

% yaa wtil uake in4ulrr e. wtii W
a rerelAtion tn va4 a@w man9 faf
sarb PISS kganes aT a.a8asf tfusb.se
Ia aas fofn af another II RE "a.
ttsrt Bel not Meynna medical Aid. 70
ssss kidney CaFw wilI car" 70 nefef
sf,srsnfrts ~ " Fearas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-25

SEND us your repairing and press
ing. All our work is done by the most
skilled workmen and guaranteed to
be satisfactory. Porter will call Tor
all packages. Both phones. Hosford
Il Brown u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-25

AN EXPERIENCED TAILOR is In
charge OF our shop and supervises all
work done. Thus you are assured OF
first class work when left with us.
All work called for and delivered
promptly. Phone us. Matthews Bros.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-25

STRAYED OR STOLEN One sorrel
mare. hlaze-taced. about 9 or 10
wears old, branded on left hip, ahod
and In good condition Return or adj
wise Earl smith, WaSahachie. aud
te suitably rewarded 6spd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-25

LOST-On square Saturday, ladies
gold watch, : jewel Elgin move
ments. attached to fob. Please return
10 Daily Light office. }. A. craig
head. o'pu