davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Last hole again.
 Weems was called in too late.
 Birmingham and Nashville are fighting for fifth place.
 Memphis is playing some hard ball in Birmingham They open up here to- morrow.
 Game called at 3:3O tocay. Shreveport having to catch the train for Nash vile. where they open tomorrow
 Malarky says he has hopes of get ting Nichols or Quinn. One or two good pitchers would come handy now.
 The decision on Fisher at first base in the eighth was pretty close. but the umpire called him safe. Balls throw was pretty low and it cost the game
 The Pirates scored yesterday for the first time in several days, And they got in enough to win with Fishers the end
 Malarky yesterday let "Bill' Wye go to Mullaney at Jacksonville. It looks like a bad break for the manager Of the locals, for Nye is one of the best pinch hitters nthis league. He is eV- erv inch a gentleman. is very popular hoth with his team mates and the peo- ple of Montgomery, and has put ginger in the local team and been primarily the cause of winning great many games that looked like they were ge- ing the other waJs Baxter VIII pc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN."
Its Author Regretted Having written
 the Story.

Monteagle, Tenn, dispatch.
 Much has been thought and saio about Uncle Toms Cabin" its innu. ence and the motive that prompted the book. Monteagle has as a guest Mrs' L. N. Whitner, of Jacksonville. Fla. who lived only a short distance rom Mandarin Fla. the home of Mrs. liar riet Beecher Stowe. during her last days. Mrs. whitner used often 10 visit this cottage. almost hidden among the orange trees on the St Johns River, and talks entertainingly Of this noteo
 Mrs Stowe said to her over and over emphatically that she came south with a philanthropic love for the ne groes. hoping to spend her last years in benefting and elevatins them. put she had met disappointment at every turn: they had abused her Kindness and shown ingratitude and total want of appreciation.
 Sa9'i had its origin in the idle brain of a romantic girl of 14 years. fired by the fearful stories told me by my father and uncle. I did not know the negro then. or it would never have been
 In her last days she grew very bit ter toward the negroes and would not allow one to do the least service for her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
Vaughn After Pitchers.

Birmingham July 16,-(Special)- Manager Vaughn today stated that he could secure Elmer Duggan of Nash vile, but the deal has not been con- summated. The big manager having lines out for Texas pitches. besides another from the American League, reports were current that the Bir- mingham and Nashville managers had made deals for trades in pitchers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
Greeted By King.

Racconigi. Italy. July 16--Baron von Aehrenthal the Autro Hungary foreign minister and Signor Tittont, the Italian foreign minister who Were in con ference yesterday at Desci arrived this morning and were at once driven to the royal villa. where they were cor dially received by King Victor Elm manual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
From the Ct. Am. Novel.

PUCK.
 The little cabin in the Nevada woods was filled with sunshine.
 To the west rose the mountain ranges peak upon peak-a glittering line of giants.
 The old man at the freside reused himself with an effort.
 "Jabez" he called, "hev ye watered the stock yet, Jabez?"
 Yes, tather," said the stalwart young man in miners shirt, T wa tered em all except them 476 shares pertainin to the Golden Nugget Boe nanza Mine"
 You're a good son to me, Jabez, sighed the old man as he forced his wavering fingers to the composition Of an extra-size ad. for the morning na- pers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
Recommend, Morgan.

Washington. July 16.-Postmaster- General Meyer today forwarded 10 President Roosevelt his recommends . tion that Assistant Postmaster General Morgan be promoted to the position or postmaster at New York city to suc- ceed MT. Wilcox, resignsd1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
sBats for Weems in ninth.

Summary--Left on bases. Montgom- cry. [; Shreveport. 8. Three base hits. Ball. Houtz. King. Two base hits. Houtz, Lewee. Bases on balls. by Walsh. 5. Struck out. by Walsh. 4; ty Fisher, 1; by Weems, 2. Double plays, Lewee to Clark. Hit by pitcher. by Walsh, (McIver. Lewee), Stolen bases. Houtz. 1: Ball. 1; Nye, I; Rapp. 1 !: Fisher. 1 Time of game, 1 :50. Um- pire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Jacksonville. July 16.-Today's game was one of the scrappy kind The To- calls found Page for five hits during the sixth inning. scoring four iuns Score: R. H. E. Jacksonville POO o04 Oo'-6 9 0 Charleston 100 900 000-I 2 Batteries-Savidge and Schan; Page and Evens. Time. .55.
 Augusta, July l6.-Macon won q free hitting contest today. Score;
 R. H. F.. Augusta .....104 o0o o0O-5 12 8 Batteries-Clark. Rootan and Robin son; Schopp and Connolly. Umpre. Mace.
 Savannah, July 16--In a pitchers battle Deaver had the best of Schwenk. Savannah winning in the tenth score:
 R. II E. Savannah 100 900 GOO 1--2 , 2 Columbia OOl 000 900 o--l 3 4 Batteries-DeaVer and Kahlk0ff; :; Schwenck and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

shifted to second and Hausen put on first until the deals that Malarky has on hand now mature. He says that there will be something doing" in the make a clam sound like a ladies sew ing circle In action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

summary-Sacrif1ce hit, Sorrell. Two Lase hits, Wiseman, Keith. Base oh balls off sorrell 5. off Hart 2. Struck balls Hardy ?. Woods l. Hit by pitch CT, Hart | Time. 1850, Empires. Ed ridge and Hackett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
CASTRO'S HOME RUN
COUNT SAVES THE DAY FOR
 ATLANTA.
With Score One To Nothing Against His Club, Short Stop Kills One
 of FritH's Fast

Atlanta, Ga. July 16-Castro's home run with one man on base. won today's game for Atlanta. Both pitchers were in good form. Gatins was put out of the game in the seventh inning for kicking on a decision.
 Score: ..,!E?r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
SORRELL STEADIED NASHVILLE PITCHER WILD IN
 OPENING INNINGS.
The Little Rock Eaters Could Do Lit- tie With Him While Hart and Keith were Pounded
 HSfsI

Nashville. Tenn, July 16.-Sorrell was wild today but steadied himself at critical moments and Little Rock could do nothing with him. Listers batting and fielding also contributed largely to Nashvilles victory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

Summary Two base hit. Sabrie Three base hit. Fox. Home run, Gas. tro. Sacrifice hit Gross, Becker. Dou. ble play. Castro to Jordan to Fox. Bass on balls. off Ford. 3: off Fritz, 2. Struck out. by Ford, [; by Fritz. 2. Time. :45 Umpire. Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 p1o vod Wnn as
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League Atlanta, 2; New Orleans, 1. Birmingham. 1; Memphis, Nashville, 5; Little Rock,
 Montgomery, {; Shreveport, D. Cotton states,- Mobile, 0; Meridian, 0.-12 innings, called account darkness.
 Jackson, 1; Gulfport, 3.
 Vicksburg, 8; Columbus. o. American Leagues- Detroit, 3; Washington, o. .. Detroit. 1; Washington, 6.
 St. Lotus, 6; Boston, g.
 Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia. 3.
 Chicago. 3; New York. 2. South Atlantic Augusta, 5; Macon, '. Jacksonville, 6; Charleston, 1. Savannah, ?; Columbia, l. National Leagues- Boston, 8; Chicago, 4. New York 2; Pittsburg, G.
 Philadelphia. [; Cincinnati. 1.
 Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, ?. American Association. Louisville. 6; St. Paul, 1. Minneapolis, 8; Toledo. 1.
 Milwaukee, 5; Columbus, g.
 Kansas City. 2: Indianapolis. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
TODkY'S SCHEDULE.

Southern League. Shreveport at Montgomery. New Orleans at Atlanta
 Memphis at Birmingham
 Little Rock at Nashville. American League. New York at Chicago. . Boston at St. Louis.
 Washington at Detroit
 Philadelphia at Cleveland National League Nttsburg at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
 Chicago at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia. South Atlantic League. Macon at Augusta.
 Charleston at Jacksonville.
 Columbia at Savannah. Cotton states League Columbus at Vicksburg. Gulfport at Jackson.
 Meridian at Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

Score by innings
 Birmingham. .. ... .00O 010 00s-1 Memphis. .. .. .. .000 900 000-0
 Summary-Two-b base hit. Garvin. Sac- rif1ce hits. Garvin, Meeks. Stolen bases, Clark, Manning, Babb, DeMontreville. Double plays. Babb to Carey. Base on balls, off Clark 3, off Suggs 3. Struck out. by Clark 3. by Suggs 5. Hit by pitcher. +by Clark (Neighbors, by Suggs (DeMontreville. Time, 1857. Umpires, wilhelm and Bills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

1:46. umpire. Johnstone.
 Detroit. July 16.-Detroit and Wash ington each took a game of the dou- ble header. The locals won the first, Eiever and Smith both pitched the fin- est kind of ball. Hughes should have had . shut-out in the second game. which Washington won.
 First game HI E. Washington Ws.sSir . .cco .coo oco occ oco-S I smith Heydon and wraner. Time. petroIt sgeGaa game. 900 100 ooo-i 2 2 Wasbington .oIo 1s2 ooo-6 II I
 Batteries willetts. Eubanks and Schmidt; Hughes and Warner. Time, 1:55. Umpire. Evans.
 Cleveland, July 1s-Philadelphia de- feated Cleveland today. The squeeze play and Joss's error gave Philadelphia two in the second and Davis triple in the eighth. R. H E: Fhiiadelphia -. .o2o ooo o1o-s 1
 Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Plank and Powers. Time. 200. Empires. staf- ford and Sheridan.
 St. Louis. July 1s-st. Louis de- feated Boston with east today:
 Boston ..00o Oo1 20o-3 6 8
 Batteries--Howell and Stephens: Glaze, Oberlin and Shaw. Time. 1:59f Umpire. aOLoughlin.
 Chicago, July 16.-Isbell came into The game today as a substitute bats man in the ninth and tied New York g one run with a two -bagger. In the thirteenth the same player hit safely with the bases full. scoring Hahn and Jones after New York had taken the lead in its half. K. H E. Chicago. 900 900 00l 900 2-3 10 3 New York 00s O10 00O 000 1--2 z 2
 Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan: Doyle. Orth and Thomas. Time, 2:50. Um- pfres. Connolly and Hurst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
GINGER QARK'S DAY
PITCHER CELEBRATES RETURN TO
 SLAG PILE.
Wanderer to New England Let's Lead- CTS Down With Four Hits and
 Wins by
 Nose.

Birmingham. July 16.-In a great pitchers battle Clark outpointed Suggs. DeMontreville's all around good work was the most brilliant of many features:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
Base Ball odav
 Montgomery
 Shreveport
 Game Called at 400
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Game Called at 400

Boston. July 16.-The locals fought hard for. todays game. forcing Chicago to char . pitchers In the eighth. but the visitors were able to win by lively base running. R. H E. Boston,. .. .. 100 900 020--3
 Batteries-Pfeister, Brown and Mo- ran; Lindemann and Needham Time, 1:45. Umpire Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. July 16.-The opening game of the series between the St Louis and the local teams here today resulted in the defeat of the visitors. Score: R. H E. ST Louis ......oo1 100 0OO--2 l Brooklyn .....110 100 00'-3 3
 Batteries-Karger and Marshall, Bell and Ritter Time, 1:29 Umpire. klen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
THE RACES
REsIurs AT BRIGHTON.

RESULTS Al bRk1UnA AoNs
 New York, July 16.-Charles EdWaro' carrying i2s pounds. made a new worlds record for one mile ana dta. TUT. long when he won the Seagate stakes at Brighton Beach today. The son or tance in 1850 3-5. which is two -fifths or a second faster than the best previous time, made by Bernibert. 4-year-odd' which carried 12o pounds; Juiy yaso so' was: 1yes ia He 1-5: o:a4; o:s5 s.4: o:47 2-5; 100: 1:12 2-5; :25 3-5: 1:3s; 1850 3-5.
 First race mile and ta sixieenfassss h Won; stsr q ca, Bia: claTss ss @sad .e .ssonS ssas Time. 1:1e so5. De Reszke. Sam Rice. Workmaid. Arabo. Nazagam. shining star. Neptune. Golden west KNOCK
 s Second race. six furlongs-Rialto. 1oa oa (MiIler). 2 to 1. won: Black Oak lS0 1o0 Etnn3 30 to second; to tbira h,as sol! Time, nUo ii.. ih DeSsn9 oSen9 Msxa9ine. Ia a9 zienhen, Nun Der One. castlewood ran. Hartford Boy left at the post.
 Third race; selling. 1n1 Nnitsr miie an9 te SIX 5 ssen:1mteaaos Wen cutter. ios dWalsh}, % to I. sec ond: Miss Doyle, i'll (Knapp). 16 to !. @ third. Time. 1:4s. John smulski Yaquero. Belcast. shillyshally; ripPingS; PntS stanhope. Herman. onatus. Bright Boy AGsmi.e Fourth race. seagate stakes. mile and furlong-chariss niIas E0waxe; Kan S i5S Kkoappi {KoapFain5 1s !o to Q Mcn ic second Montord iio i 1Notter), 20 to l. third. Time :so s-s. zambesi: Kentucky Beau ran, ran
 Fifth rage: selling I6i Mewe9 fLe a1a to a | f"5aonhs-KklsSss. Mon: He Knows M 1Ss SMiliefj. to second: Benyah. 105 (Garner). 20 to third. Time. l:os $,5; sshfre Ruscimo aSshrs Eyss yascSo SveF Tils sa kas areeS Goods. Monbert. Savoy ran -
 Sixth race, selling. six furiongsn s Berwick. s7 (E. DuEan)' Mr aS to D. wos sc Troublemakker;I r;IscMtcoeon lo1 ~ MiHti ii3 fMartinS Druid, Miss Strome, Orphan Lad, Bat tie Axe, Vendor. Mansard. Green, Zal Lady Vincent ran.
 Brighton Entries.
 First race. handicap. all , ages ,ss. SIX ntsaet; ias J. (. Cor Core, Ill; Jacquin. 1o4 Red Barbary Belle. 92; Captain Emerich' 90: Smoot. 97. fulI course. about two and one-half miies-Coligny, 1O6; Jimmy Lane. 1e5 Caller, 15o: Kernel: l4T; Garrett. 11a4; Rayonet. Essex. 14s; Tom Cogan. 1ss; Doctor Keith. 1S5; Guardian lSo' Third race. selling mile and ouar- | ter-Maxnar, Reidmore, Flimnap. lgo Bulwark, Yancastrian. 1o3; Kilter. sf;
 Fourth race, Venus stakes, two year old fiIlies. five and one half furlongs- stamina l24 Ella O'Neill, 122; Hall Sovereign. Keep Moving. 1l9: Adriana III; Fond Heart, Tartar Maid. Fancy 107. ..
 Fifth race fillies and mares, three year olds and upward mile and a six 1 teenth-Helena C.. Moonshine, 109: Alta mate. lo4: Nesokoletta, Sailor Girl. La l Chesis, 94.
 Sixth race. two year olds. selling si, | furlongs-Sweet Taire, Fresh contact Scallop. 102; Youthful. 99; Amundson Taphis Monfhert 94
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
TITS roo uoT TO CoOk

FU
 Buy your cake, bRead and rolls from us Special cakes for Ice cream and sherbets. Sandwich & Govo, Monroe ss. Phone IS9a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

Why is 1t a man will go and ssIs ss's Tss's's's f"'~ 6 HAHDHE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
TotaIs ...36 2s35 IS 'Kemmer out. hit by batted ball.
ore by innin gs

Msridier Gre oS '"''-"s 900 GOO 900 OoO-O Mobile 900 900 900 O0o-o
 Summary-Struck out. by Molly, o.; yount 6 Bases on balls, Molly. l.; Yount f. Sacrifice hits, Marshall, l.; Rrevette 2 Stolen base. Thornton. Time 2O5. Umpire. Bailey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

Philadelphia. July 16.-Philadelphin defeated Cincinnati today in q long drawn out game Weimer and Brown were both hit hard and replaced by Mason and Richie. Score: R. H E Cincinnati ...O11 O00 011-4 Ii Philadelphia . .O31 Oo2 O1"-7 10 2 Batteries-Weimer, Mason and Me- Lean; Brown, Richie and Dooin. Time. 2:10. Umpire, Carpenter.
 New York. July 16.-Ames pitched a weak game against Plttsburg 5oday, and New York was beaten. Score:
 R. H E pittsburg ....0l1 100 3oo-6 ' c New York ..00O 900 2O0--2 3 ( Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson Ames, Taylor and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

J Nashville 900 120 11'-i Little Rock. 900 l0o Ool-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

St. Louis, July 16.-St. Louis de- feated Boston with east today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
.DEFENDANTSASk
FOR MORE DELAY
IN CRAFT CASES
Judge Lawlor Is Impatient
Because Attorneys Do
Not Agree
URGES QUICK ACTION
Must Be Prepared to State
Positions Definitely
This Morning
LAWYERS TO CONFER
Split Is on Eligibility of
Grand Juror Gordon
to Serve

Members Of counsel for Louis
Glass and the indicted officials of the
United Railroads were ordered yes
terday to come into court this morn
ing for final attempt at reaching
an agreement on stipulation of mat
ters of fact, prior to beginning the
examination of the grand jurors to-
morrow.
Owing to unfavorable delays in the
preparation of the draft of proposed
stipulation it could not be delivered
to counsel for the defendants on Tues
day evening. and when the parties and
counsel gathered in Judge Lawlor's
court yesterday morning it was but to
report that no progress had been made
The court expressed his annoyance
and ordered ha-attOrneys to get to-
gether prior to ESQ O'Clock. when he
met them again. An hour before the
arrival of the court the prosecution
submitted copies of the proposed stip-
ulation to Attorneys T. C. Coogan. for
Glass; Stanley Moore. for the United
Railroads officials. and Louis Hoefier
for the Parkside officials
The arrival of the judge found the
defendants not ready to agree to the
stipulation and demanding further de-
consult Immediately with Delmas, his
associate and endeavor to notify the
court of his decision in the morning. He
said he had arranged for consulta-
ton with Assistant District Attorney
Harrison and invited the attorney for
Calhoun. Mutually. Ford and Abbott
to attend Moore urged another impor-
tant engagement, and the court closed
the fruitless proceedings by directing
interested counsel to appear in his
court this morning prepared TO agree
or definitely disagree.
The draft of stipulation presented by
the prosecution embraces all the facts
of record in connection with the draw
ing of the grand jury list for 1906.
The defendants are asked to agree that
a list OF 144 names was regularly
drawn by the court in 1906; that
grand jury was impaneled In April.
1906; that the box containing the list
was burned in the April fire and that
the box was created anew by the order
of court directing the rewriting of the
names.
The rock upon which the opposing
counsel splits is the eligibility OF
Grand Juror Gordon. When the Bren-
---o-I s,,-.~ ~xxa-. 5-a~-n % -.
were taken from the box and from them
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Ruef's Sentence
Delayed to Keep
Him IN Harness
ostponemen mt Will
Be Repeatedly
Asked For

Abe Ruef will not be sentenced for
the crime of extortion to which he has
entered plea of guilty until the graft
cases in which he will be required to
testify have been tried.
Ruef was in court yesterday MORN
ing, and on motion of his attorney.
George Keane. the date of sentence was
postponed until June. 26, ostensibly be-
cause of the absence Of Judge Dunno.
before whom he pleaded guilty.
The postponements Of sentence was.
in fact. a mere formality, which will be
repeated many times before the former
boss actually goes across the bay to
don the prison uniform. Ruef UNDER
stands the situation. Aside from the
fact that his present quarters, provided
by Elisor Biggy. are vastly preferable
to those he will ultimately occupy at
San Quentin, Ruef Is not in position to
quarrel with postponement of the impo-
sition Of sentence.
When Ruef pleaded guilty he an
nounced an Intention to throw himself
on the mercy of the court. He stated
on the witness stand that while he had
no. promise OF immunity he expected
the prosecution to exercise its influence
in securing the leniency Of the court
The prosecution has not filed any
recommendations. and Ruef is probably
aware that the quality of such recon-
mendations depends entirely on his con-
duct touching pending cases. He
showed a disposition to trim for the
protection of his former partner.
schmitz, and he might assume the same
attitude toward Calhoun. Mutually, Ford.
Abbott, Umbsen, Green, Brobeck, Glass.
Halsey, De Saba, Martin and Drum, i'm
plicated and indicted as the result of
his confessions.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
THEATER TRUST CASES
DISMISSED BY COURT
Klaw and Erlanger Not Guilty O.
Conspiracy in Restraint
of Trade

NEW YORK, June 1s-The indict-
ment found against Klaw & Erlanger.
charging them with conspiracy with
other theatrical owners and managers
to maintain a monopoly SO as to ex-
clude Lee shubert and David Belasco
from booking plays in certain thea
ters, was dismissed today by Judge
Rosalski.
The court found that plays are not
articles sof trade in common use and
that Klaw & Erlanger. therefore, did
not restrain trade. as was alleged. The
court also declared that Belasco and
Shubert had not been prevented carry
ing on their business.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

upon the assumption that the.
request. will be denied. and are
going ahead with their plans for
a new administration. In their.
belief that the mayors applica-'
ton for bail will be denied the
prosecutors are not alone. Even
the close friends of Schnlitz adj
rnitted yesterday that he stood
small chance OF, gaining the free
dom he desired. 1t was pointed
out that it had been. the invariable
rule of the California courts
to deny bail to convicted persons,
unless it could be shown that the
Imprisonment had greatly injured
the health of the applicant. AS
the health of Schnnitz is in no
way impaired it Is stated that
the higher court, following its
own precedent, would naturally
decline to interfere in his behalf.
An important conference was
held yesterday afternoon by the
prosecution, at which were
present Rudolph Spreckels,
Francis !. Heney, District At
torney Langdon and others
associated with them. The
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

lCoatiaaed On Page ?, Column !
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Phe1an and Macarthur Named
for Office Of Acting Mayor
Prosecution Confident That Schmitz
Will Be Unable to Gain Liberty

Although it announced by District Attorney Langdon
that further would be taken the reorganization
city until the application which Schitz will
determined graft prosecutors are acting
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Magnates to Agree on Grand Jury Matter I Today
Forty Sticks of Dynamite Mine That Orchard Laid for Judge
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY Sc
THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1907
wEArHER CONDITIONS

YEsTERDAY-Clear; maximum temperature,
co. minimum, So
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair. with fog in
morning and night; fresh west winds. Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

Continued on Page 2, bottom Col Z
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Inpertinent Question No. 4
Why Should You Have a Vacation?

For the most original wittest to this ques-
tion-and the briefer the better-The Call will
pay FIVE DOLLARS. For the next FIVE
answers The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR each.
Prize winning answers will be printed next Wednes-
day and checks mailed to the winners at once
Make your answers short and address them to
lMPERTINE.NT QUESTIONS,
THE CALL.
"yvhy Arentw wIvesH Happy."
My husband
street San Francsco
timen
sunny Dale avenue San rancic
plenty
C. street San
~ e Use who's say
N. Cal
Because the
ckson srIun.Cs
Look at that face
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

The survey OF the Fort Worth
Cieburne iuterurban line OF the
Northern Texas Traction company
is being pushed rapidly. Work was
commenced by the engineers Monday
morning and during the week they
have made a preliminary survey OF
nearly twenty miles.
The company, according TO the
statement of General Passenger
Agent Forbes is receiving the most
enthusiastic support from the peo-
pie of the territory through which
the line will pass Numerous COM
mittees have been before the COM
pany in the interest of their part of
the territory through which the line
Is expected to go. A committee from
Burleson appeared before the COM
pany yesterday Worth Rec
ord
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-02

the opera house, except the Baraca
class for men, which will meet IN
the back room of the church at ten
o'clock Sunday morning. The Sun
day school will meet at the opera
house at $50 a. m. Sermons at IL
a. m. and 7:l5 p. m. by the pastor,
b. Y. p. L. at the opera house at els
p. m. A special feature OF the sun
day services will be a mass meeting
for men at $50 y. m. The meeting
will he addressed by Vim. NJ. New
ms pastor OF the Baptist church,
on the great question. How can q
man be just with God" At this ser
vice Miss Whitfield will sing" God
be Mercifui" All men of the town
are invited to this service