davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-10-15
INDOOR SEASON
MARKS A BOOM
FOR ATHLETICS
Big Club Organized at Newark
to Compete in the New
York Games.

Athletics will be given a boom in New
Jersey this winter.
A new club las been Incorporated in
Newark under the name of the Newark
take the place of the once famous New
Jersey a G.. which was on" Of the
leading clubs in the East ten Years ago,
and from which quite few famous
athletes were developed
The club has the support OF n number
of Newark business men and w. IL
r"Sparrow'D Robertson. The latter has
had wide experience in athletics In
former years he was coach At Cornell
and the Young Mems Gymnastic club.
of New Orleans. He has also figured
as pistol frer at many of the big cham
pionship meets.
Robertson will take hold Of the coach
ing and training Of the new organiza-
ton and will have the services az Ernie
IIjertberg. the Irish-American A. g.
trainer. Hjertberg will lend what as
sistance he can 10 Robertson, as lie is
one Of the governors Of the club.
The report circulated that Iijertberg
was 10 resign from the lrish-American
\. e. is without foundation. He will re
main as trainer of the Winged Fist or
ganization, and already has his cross
country squad in training for the fal!
campaign
The tirst games Of the new organiza-
lion win Ice held At olympic Park on
no, ~ ApplicatiOn Las been made for
The evening world., 1908-10-15
BY John POLLOCK.

~TANLEY KETCHEL, the ex-mid-
~ dleweisht champion has just issued
~ a statement in san Francisco to
he effect tina, he has changed his mind
about drawing the color line and VIII
meet Sam Langford, the co!o!ed fighter
" Boston, In 4 twenty or twenty-five
round bout before one OF The clubs in
al!torna if ne is successful In beating
Billy Papke in their twenty-round bout
n Frisco on November -. Lanetord
and ke;chcl would make a great i!S"t
and also attract a big crowd If they
came together
The evening world., 1908-10-15
CUBS OUTPLAYED
TIGERS IN SERIES

Records OF the batting and fielding aver
made during the worries championship
series show that the Cubs won their vic
tory over the Tigers on their merits The
Cubs out5atted their opponents by ISL
per cent. to 200 per cent. They mado
twice as many sacrifice hits and stole
three tines IS many bases as the
Tigers did. Chances men outfelded
the Tigers by $50 per cent. TO $50 per
cent
Capt. Chance, Of the cubs. led all the
batsineu. He made nine hits in the
series, for an average OF .iIi Schultz
batted for $50. Cobh's average OF 1853
was best among the Detroit regulars.
Chance stole four bases and topped all
the players in the series.
The evening world., 1908-10-15
PRINCETON IS LUCKY
TEAM THIS YEAR

Princeton had some moro of that
brand OF luck that seems TO go with
the Tiger team when they escaped
bein. scored on ~ Villa Nova. The
luck came IN the second half, when
Cas- J, the villa Nova right tackle
grabbed the ball after SPARKS lad FUN
biad l. ana ran seventy five y,-I"s 10"
a touchdown. Barr "as ire OILY '"-r
vuo could stop rlm, ana Just as lie
,ao.ded Cascy another N.la Noya man
Inpped him and the team vas penal
lzed. the long run awaiting nota."5,
Iri.ce,on was held to np score ia the
FIRST half. bat started the second by
some fast playing and scored tie one
touchdowl OF the game,
The evening world., 1908-10-15
Manager of Giants SAYS He
Intends to Forget Base
ball Until Spring.
BY BOZEUAN BTLGER.
IkK TENT year? Well, that's a long
I'M time off"

IN ume off"
John McGraw. manager %
the New York Giants, is very anxious to
get the baseball germ out of his system.
Training for billiards and pool, now.
he said, and it's going to take some
time to get down to my stroke Yc.
know there is some difference berw'ee.,
slamming balls to the infeld in practice
and holding billiard cue so rs 20 make
& masse shot"
And to tell the truth McGraw is Il To-.
more interested in learning how to make
that shot than he was IN tile worlds
series between the Cubs and Tigers lie
is getting it pretty good. too.
1T will be hard 10 say Just what will
be done with the Giants until they meet
in Marlin Springs, Texas" lie finally
said in regard to baseball. Il am go.u;
to have Il young army OF ball players
out there. and We are liable to get an
other winner out of the lot"
Still Believes They Won.
MrGraw and his club still ma'7tair
The evening world., 1908-10-15
CUBS GREATEST
BASEBALL TEAM
IN THE WORLD
Tigers Fielded Like Demons
in Last Game, but Couldn't
Hit the Ball.

W
DETROIT, Mich. oct i.--Auy one
vino doesn't believe the Cubs to be the
greatest bail team in the country after
this series and the one last year can
get his money covered in Detroit UP to
any amount.
Schmidt's remarkable reversal OF form
N tie last game was one of the big sur
prises. Not a base was stolen on him.
and his work was excellent throughout.
The whole Detroit team ncldod like
demons, hgt it was of no avail. the men
couldn't nit.
Press box estimates were away OF; on
the attendance. as they have been daily.
rhe crowd did not seem to be covering
a third of the ground 1t occupied yeste--
day
The cubs invited tho Tigers TO come to
chicago and pull off benefit game and
field day Saturday or Sunday. Arrange
nents are still pending. Both teams
lrowned on tie proposition OF Hank
0'pay to play exhibition games in some
~ the large cities.
Will Banquet Tigers.
Detroit viii Civ" tho Tigers a banquet
Saturday evening, at s. per plate. 1t
takes good fan 10 cough up that much
in the circumstances, but the affair 10
already an assured success.
y local paper printed an alleged de-
gpatch from New York telling of a deal
Of kpsslnan. Nullln Jones. killifer and
1oaEll.u FOR Chase and Nloriar,ty. IL
was a dream pure and simple.
y rosum" O.; the series shows that thu
] r gers iell where least eApected-at tho
. hlt. Iac CUB pitchers. with the eNcep-
The evening world., 1908-10-15
PLAYERS MAKE PROTEST
ON ATTENDANCE FIGURES.

Before Iiyld.aG their snare Of the receipts
for the worlds series n, players protested
against I'll. atteu lance figures announced by
;ne National Io"..'..ss'aa. Led by John
ENers, 81 i!4e cubs, tG',- was u movement
launched toward ,Ae formation OF a pro-
tsciiye assag!l'' = among p.a"ers OF both
leagues. The aim AZ 10 have a representative
OF the players inciudei IN the National Com
nLssL n
The evening world., 1908-10-15

ve.-l.. his been practically signed W by
NlIaA Murray. ~" matchmaker q the Armo-
?. A A. o.: Boston to meet Matty Baldwin
..r twelve rounds at one OF the club stays
ASA ...u.,l. -IIs al .a!I IS training nhFL ~
= -Id,Iu!l. DUn.... Tor ms sIa-TUnud bout Win
l,icn DIJss at the FairnJnt A. {. stag ON
next " -GurSday night. ana II within few
rounds OF l33, The weight At which they
ar to battle. cross IS working al New
D.rg. s. J., with Frankie Howe and Danny
Goodman,
Another clever colorei puG!list will make
his Appearance In u bout ~ this vic:ni'y
2 TDcsa'y nisn' Tne :iEh,er II, Il JACK
wiz Jts$ R22h.ns,n.,: Of Cnt;csEo; in, =.
- n A., C.. ~ II KIN. Back hurn ha:
tra;srs HIS last appearance mere vas a
i-w years ago. whom he met Sal'or Burke
At the shlrkcy \. c. in a s!x-rounl bout
Charley uiff,n. the Australian feather.
weigh, champion. WHO recently boxed bat
met l:a,he Ma,.a.g Thy !rooS.y4. lish,.
a he next STAG o, ne pe.dt3TT@a 4 G. q
he compg''e! I" .Nsl, his hnr4cs, IN order
TO best GRIFFIN. 10. the latter "a f.gat!nE IN
Nls best TORN now.
The evening world., 1908-10-15
Kaufman Ready to Tackle
the HeavyWeights. Is Dec
laration of Billy Delaney.
Veteran Trainer.

lilly DELANEY says that Al
X Kaufman is ready at last to
- fight for the heavyweight
championship. For years the champ
ion maker has watched Kaufmann's
progress and has been bringing him
slowly to the front.
I'm all wrapped UP in this boy" said
Delaney yesterday afternoon. When
hes fighting l may look cool, but l can
tell you l feel mighty nervous and ex-
cited. AL is ready now for the best OF
them. 1 believe he is a better man
than Burns. In fact. I'm sure AL can
beat him.
When he was an amateur he used to
knock them all out with a right-hand
swing. That won't do among expert
eaced men. a fellow leaves himself
too open. and clever man will catch
him and drop him. The first thing
said 10 Al when | took hold of HIM was:
Now, l want you TO understand one
tL44Ls-yuu .u4sI.l wet. Gu una. rIgat
arm OH ana .HIow Il away. lou We go
TO learn now 10 knoSh tnein out vain
your left
He uId it, TOO. AL has great left
Z
knocked bradley down with MS rIgIt
the uther nlgnt he went against my IN
sIrucuOns. put l suppose ne saw AN
opening ana found he could shoot the
Tignt mo II Saie4y, and the temptatluu
was too mucn for INN. 1t ali right
TO tahe advantage OF an opening any
time.
I'd much rather see Al fighting
longer distances tAan SIX rounds. He's
USED to the long nights now. and isn't
gated for the snort. H put Bradley
out quickly enough, but some clever
fellow That be would surely whip in
long hght might stay SIX rounds win
him and succeed n outpolntIng him.
Al is a good boxer, but mes a better
fighter. III like to make his next fight
for the worlds championship. When AL
wins that III be willing 10 retire from
the game and take life easy. I've had
my share of the fun.
al NAV take on the winner OF the
McCoy-Stewart scrap, or We may take
II into our heads TO SO home again very
soon. To tell the truth. there's no place
on earth like California, and we're both
homesick already. II We fight Mccoy
or Stewart it'll have to be by the 9th,
for We don't intend to stay in the East
beyond that"
NELANFY smiled over the nEht with
oBrieu years ago IN San Fran
- cisco. Yes" he said. I'VE were
trimmed that time, and 1t was my fault
AL was such a promising youngster as
an amateur that L thought ne could
do almost anything. Then | thought
OBrien was all in. Thought l Was
picking a dead one with a reputation
that Al could cop. IL turned out the
other way. O'Brien was anything but
q dead one, He could certainly fight.
Wei, things would look little differ
ent now. Al isn't a novice any more"
<fr'VE noticed one thing about Kaur
mann" said Delaney, that you
= don't find in other fighters. No
man that he whips ever wins a hard
fight afterward They don't recover
from the punishment he hands out
You notice Bradley. lie is strong and
clever and game. But Al put a few
hard ones into his body. and you'n
find that he won't weather the next
bruisinE fight he has. None OF them
The evening world., 1908-10-15

To Robert EdEren, New York Eve
ming WORLD:
Thanks for cong ratulntions.
Good luck no you and all my
friends in Nfw York:
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN.
The evening world., 1908-10-15
EVENING WORLD RACE CHART
SEVENTH DAY AT BELMONT PARK.
Weather Clear. Oct. Is. Track Fast

1910 selling 5000 500 added five
The evening world., 1908-10-15
IT We noticed one thing about Kauf-
MANN" said Delaney, that you

don't md IN other fighters. No
man that he whips ever wins a hard
fight afterward. They don't recover
from the punishment he hands out
You notice Bradley. lie is strong and
clever and game. But Al put a few
hard ones into his body. and you'u
find that he won't weather the next
bruisins fight he has. None OF them
Co."
The evening world., 1908-10-15

NELANFY smiled over the nEht with
O'Brieu years ago in San Fran
~ cisco. Yes" he said. I'VE were
The evening world., 1908-10-15
Am US { M IN rs.

Att ANrIr GARDEN. BoNery. near Canal
h'LhNiN st.--Eyrry evening $50: Sat.
SUNDAY Mdtine.-s. 80, Grand Concert. Re-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27

man, Ada Cantrell Helen DuBose,
Margaret Erwin, Emma Davis, Ber-
tina Fearis. Portia Fearis, Louise
Groce, Halle Groce Maud Gibson.
May Smith Emma Gibson, Blanche
Gill, Irene Gill, Hazel Holland, Susie
Hopson, Annie Iglehart, Matte
Jones, Gertrude Jones. Annie Kibler,
Kate Lancaster, Eugenia Lomax,
Maude Mcclellan, Beula Driver, Ma
ME Mincer, Clara Mincer, Matte
Middleton. Annie Lee Musgraves,
Lille Miller, Georgia Newton, Dora
Patterson, Mollie Phillips, Mary
Pierce, Bertha Shiplett, Hattie
Payne, Emma Rhodus, Julia Scion,
Tot Singleton, Lille Stroud. Edna
Stands, Myrtle Smith, Mable Smith,
Lucille Trabue, Emma Traylor, T. L.
Walker, May White, Bette Wilson,
Alice Wilson, Dot Hosford, Nell Ry-
man, Leila Griffith. Maggie Morris,
Lura Phillips, Maggie Pratt, Laura
Orr, Lille Powell, Tenie Wilson, Del
la Gibbons. Edna Stanford, Beulah
Gouger, Winnie Gouger, Lena An
drews, Anna Graves, Opal Gibbons,
Lucy Tate, Liuzaka Edwards,
hSSSlS. IsoDt- Y di lISlt, w. SuIp-
lett, l.. ]. Eubanks, Jas. Coleman,
Dabney Sims, Tom Barrow.
Mr.. Johnson will arrive in the city
Thursday morning and will be en-
tertained at the Rogers hotel. A pro-
cession will form at the hotel and
start to the park at l O'Clock. The
West brass band will lead the parade
and will be followed by the children S
carriage, occupied by little Misses
Dollie May Thompson, Thelma Burle-
son and Cecile Beebee. Next will be
the carriage of Hon. Cone Johnson.
Following this carriage will be other
vehicles and gentlemen on horse
back. 1t is earnestly requested that
the young men of the county come
in and join the parade, which will
proceed down West Main street to
the park auditorium, where MI,
Johnson will speak at o'clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27

Manzano No. 2. This addition is in
two bodies, one on the highest mesa
northeast of the town of San Mateo,
locally known as the Sierra Chivato
and the other on the ridge northwest
of the town of San Mateo. The form
er lies between the Cebolleta Igna-
ito Chaves, and Bartolome Fernan-
dez land grants and the original
Forest. A greater portion of this
area is covered with a fair stand of
yellow pine timber, which although
it may not be of any great CONNER
cial value at the present time, prom
ises to be of great Importance in the
future.
In the other addition to the Man
zano No. 2, on the ridge lying north
west of the town of San Mateo, there
are some scattered bodies of yellow
pine upon the higher points, while
the remaining area is clothed with
dense stand of juniper and pinon,
which will average, at Leaf, ten cords
per acre.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
CHANGE IN BOUNDARIES,
The National Forests Have Been
Combined.


Washington, April 27.-The Pres
ident has just signed a proclamation
combining the Manzano and Mt.
Taylor National Forests, New Mexi-
National Forest. Besides designating
the two forests at Manzano No. l
and Manzano No. 2, the proclamation
makes several changes in the bound
aries of each. Approximately TO-
$50 acres have been added to the old
Manzano and an elimination of that
part of the forest lying South of the
Belen cutoff Of the Santa Fe Rail-
road, amounting to 1916 acres,
has been made.
The additions are located along
the northeast portion of Mazano
No. l bordering on the Estancia VAL
ton of the north and south San
Pedro Mountains. This addition lies
between the San Perdo Grant, TETON
Grant, and Ortiz Mine Grant Much
of the extreme northern portion of
the addition covers the steep slopes
of the North and South San Pedro
Mountains, while the southern part
covers a more or less smooth coun-
try along the east slope of the Man
zano Mountains.
Considerable yellow pine is found
in the area included in this recent
proclamat ton in the vicinity of the
San Pedro Mountains. On North San
Pedro Mountains there are scatter
ed clumps of yellow pine and red fir
while on the south side of the Noun
tains there is some good pine in the
canyons. The slopes of the San Pc
dro bear a scattered strand of red
fir and yellow pine. Much of this
mountain has been cut over from
time to time to supply the mines at
San Pedro and Golden With the ex-
ception of the areas covered by yell
low pine and the remainder of the
additions is covered with a heavy
stand of juniper and pinon.
The Estancia Valley, which bord-
ers the additions on the east, is rap
idly becoming prosperous agricul-
tural region and large numbers of
people are coming in from all parts
of the middle west to take up ranch
es in this locality. Under the new
Campbell system of dry farming
there has been considerable success
the past few years, and hence, it is
very important that the timber and
woodland embraced in the additions
be protected from ruthless exploita-
ton, In order that the settlers may
have an abundant supply Of wood
for fuel and posts, both at the pres
ent time and in the future
The elimination made by this pro-
clamation, of all the land lying
south of the Belen cutoff, contains
a considerable quantity of juniper
and pinon timber, but on account of
its isolation and the great scarcity
of water it does not form a very i'm
portant factor in the timber supply
of the Estancia Valley. This area is
chiefly important at the present
time for sheep grazing.
The recent proclamation also add
ed an area OF 11O,525 acres to the
old Mt, Taylor National Forest now
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
HOWARD.

Howard, Texas, April 27.-We are
having continued rainy period.
Farmers are behind with their work
and part of the cotton that has been
planted will have to be replanted
Mr. j. T. Murphy has been visit
ing relatives at Hillsboro for the
past week.
T. NJ Buie made a business trip
to Dallas last Tuesday.
DR.. Moore is in a sanitarium at
Dallas now to be operated upon for
appendicitis.
Mr. Henry Mckee of Lawton, Ok
lahoma, visited here on the 18th and
departed to East Texas to see his
brother, Tom Mckee.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rob-
inson, a fine boy.
Clarence Rogers of Speer's Home
School at Ferris was at home on a
visit Sunday.
Howard and Golfers Chapel
played ball last Thursday and Satur-
day. Thursday, Howard 13, Golfers
Chapel 10. Saturday, Howard s.;
Golfers Chapel 6. Another game is
matched for this afternoon.
Verna Robinson has entered
school at Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
The Memorial Exercises.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
held their annual memorial exercis-
es at the cemetery Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. On account Of the cool
weather the attendance was not very
large. w. l.. P. Leigh, adjutant of
Camp Winnie Davis, acted as master
of ceremonies. Rev. J. T. Mcclure Of
fered prayer and read. a scripture
lesson. A song was rendered by q
male quartet and the memorial ad-
dress was delivered by Col. B. F.
Marchbanks. This was followed with
a prayer by Rev. w. NJ. Nevins. After
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. G. H. Hogan the graves of de-
ceased veterans were strewn with
flowers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
Trials of Writers,

George Eliot in one of her letters
referring to her novel Daniel Deron-
d." writes as follows: My boot;
seems to me so unlikely ever to lac
finished in a way that will make it
worth while giving to the world thn;
it is kind Of glass in which | behold
my infirlnities." Again Of the same
work, "As usual, | am suffering much
from doubt as to the worth of what
am doing and fear lest l may not be
able to complete It so as to make it a
contribution to literature and not. a
mere addition to the heap OF books"
Montesquieu wrote thus to a friend ::
81 thought | should have killed my
self these three months to finish d
moroccan for his great work. which
wished to insert on the origin and
rev olutions of the civil laws of France
You will read it in three hours. but
do assure you that it cost me so much
labor that 1t has whitened my hair"
The eminent modern French writer
Gustave Flaubert suffered tortures IN
his efforts to attain perfection. When
composing. be would sometimes spring
to his feet, shrek aloud and call him.
self ''blockhead." idiot" No sooner
was one doubt removed than another
arose. At other times he would sit at
his writing table as one macneti.ed,
lost In contemplate His friend Tur-
genef1 declared that 1t was exceedingly
touching to see his struggles with Ian
guage. He would work a whole day
and sometimes all night on a single
page.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
Addressed Odd Fellows.

Hon. C. R. Gibson went to Flat
Lake, six miles from Cleburne, Sun
day morning to address the Odd Fell
lows in honor of the anniversary of
the order. Mr.. Gibson spoke about
one hour and thirty minutes and was
heard by a large and appreciative
Assem- blage of Odd Fellows and their
friends.
night and had to do lively sprint
ing stunt at Midlothian to catch the
eastbound Central. When the trans
fer cab reached the Central depot
from the Santa Fee the. train was
just pulling out. Mr.. Gibson said that
Notwithstanding his rheumatic joints
he outran Hardy p Mizell, who was
trying to catch the same train.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
HONOR CATHOLIC PRELATE
Clergymen and Laymen Take Part
in Big Celebration.

Boston, April 27.-Several prom
inent Catholic clergymen and hun
dreds of laymen participated today
in a celebration in honor of the
Right Rev. Mgr. Dennis O'Callahan,
permanent rector of st. Augustine'5
parish, the occasion marking the for
tieth anniversary of his connection
with the South Boston parish A
demonstration and reception will be
held this evening The event opens a
grand quadragene, which is to last
until May IL. Mgr. O'Callahan is one
OF very few clergymen in New Eng
land who have spent forty years of
active service in priesthood
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
Notice to Trustees,

Waxahachie, Texas, April 81, 1908.
To the Census Trustees of Ellis
County:
/ am today sending to you by mail
the supplies for taking the scholastic
census Of your respective districts.
This work must be done during the
month of May and your returns
should reach this Office not later than
June LIST. You will find instructions
for your work among the supplies
and it is earnestly hoped that you
will follow them carefully, as it may
save great deal Of trouble to your
district. Should any one fail to re-
ceive supplies notify me at once and
] shall furnish you with new sup
ply. Yours truly,
G. B. WYNN,
County Supt. Ellis County.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27

aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars for each and every case of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure. Frank j
Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day of
december, A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY C CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. K
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
University Tests.

One might say that the first test at
Oxford is athletic ability. the next so
liability and the final scholastic ahi-
ity. When you have passed the frs.
friends; when you have shown yo@:-
self scholar besides. you are the :;,-
miration of your college. = Rhodes
Scholar in Sunset Magazine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo, Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oat that
he is senior partner of the firm OF F
]. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, county and state
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
Wholesome Fear.

Miss H.. tie principal Of grammar
school. was investiga ting a case brought
her by a pupil
Are you quite sure that was the
way 1t happened. Mrs. p"
Miss H.. that was just the way.
I'm telling You the truth. wouldn t
dare tell you lie. I'm not well enough
oday."-Womaa's Home Companion
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
Disproved.

She-They say that man becomes
like that with which he continually as
sociates. He Ridiculous idea. I've
been fishmonger all my life and can't
swim yard yet!-London Opinion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
Why They Fly.

Bobby Mamma. do the streets OF
heaven flow with milk and honey:
Mamma-So the Bible says, dear Bob
by-And is that why the angels have
wings. cause the watkins 30 bad?