davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
TAMPA TUG TO UNDERGO
A NUMBER OF REPAIRS

The Sea King at Plant of Parker-Hen-
sell Engineering Company
The tug Sea King, of Tampa, Fla,
is at the plant of the ParkerHensell
Engineering Company undergoing a
number of repairs The tug will be
thoroughly overhauled by the local
company and will be as good as new
when the work is completed.
The steamer Bodo, which has been
at the plant for some time, undergo
ing general overhauling, is about
ready to go into commission again.
VIM O'Brien of St. Paul, Mimi, own
er Of the steamer is in the city look
ing after the work being done on his
boat.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
HEAVY REGISTRATION
is REPORTED IN OHIO

Columbus, O., Aug. 3t.-The regis
tration of voters today was the
heaviest in the history of the state.
Straw votes showed 81 for and 26
against the initiative and referen-
dum while 81 favored woman suffrage,
10 Il against it.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
TAFT IN WEST VIRGINIA;
LOOKS IN GOOD SPIRITS

Bird. w. Va, Aug. 31.-Presideni
Taft arrived here this morning from
Ohio. He is well pleased with the re-
ception there. He looks in good spir-
it's.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
E.EynVln DISTRICT
NOMINATES WALKER

LItlpNe
Appling, {. Il. Parker OF Bax.ey.
orooAs, W. r. AnignJ OF QuIlman.
beraeu. A. C. Sweat OF Nashville
CHnch, B. W. Cornelius OF Homer
Vile
Charlton. w. H MizeIl OF Folk
ston
conee. F. W. Dart OF Douglas.
CamGsn, ). O. Townsend OF -
Marys
Lcnols E. c. Hamm of Sta.enviIe. I
G.yun, H. F. du Biguou OF Bruins.
wick
Lrw.n, j. 5. Dickerson OF oeilla
Lowndes, ]. c. CranIord OF Naldosla
Pierce. s. P. Sweat OF Patterson.
left Davis, :. NJ. Wilcox, Hoylehurst.
Ware, J. 5. Walker of WaycIoss.
Wayne, j. II. Walker of Screyen.
Following the convention the new
sAeoat.,e committee elected Judge f
IS. Dae, as chairman and w K Knight
as secretary
-e.ore the convention ad.oa ned a
--so4,t,-oN ao p+sstA s---Nths Coh
eressman Brantley for the excellent
work he has done for his dlstt It dur
ing the sixteen years that sc ha
So y Iepresented ia e, sress
The rafolu OH. winch was ~Jo ed by
!. safs tote, is as follows
Whereas, the Hon Win G
r9rantIev who unon. the exuiration of
1 present tenn, VIII EeFe rHed thi
district sixteen years in eonsress, de
eided, for personal reasons, to retire
from pubic ihe and deemed 40 stanc
log denomination ahd Feelee 5n fol
another term; and,
Whereas, dJriu BIT I,-Itley .
l0us SER Ice lie has al SIS we'll an
ably represented his people, has eNel
ben ready TO compl v.lA heir re-
quests, has been loyal to every t3
imposed and every con lee given
and by reason OF his native ability
sialal attainments and untirts dill
gence, has come to be recogn d, not
only in his d-5trlct and si~,e, ou
throughout the nation, as a learned
statesman, sale leader ana p pro
touhd and scholafly student g gov
eminent ana governmental "0alfs'
now be II
Resolved by the Democratic con
Fehtlon for the Eleventh congress
slohai district no" assembled Iha'
we extend TO MI "fahIiey our SIN
cere thahAs ana expressions OF our
aeep ap. reclat'on Tor ms long ano
lal'hlui service IN ATTAINING hgh
2osl''oh ana nohoraDle recognition |
ullllSeil' ne mas conferred upon MS
uis'f'ct ana MS constituency ulsh po-
'iVio'' anu nolordDie recosnltioh' we
oan pay i'iii 10 his"er 'ilDu'e 'n"h y
S"s ne mas pro- ep n'inSell worthy
successor 70 Ihe great ana soou man
i0 was MS. oiily pieoecesSor aS tue
rel'i eSella1i'e ol tIiiS district Vne Id
i'e'i'eu Ilency = uilier' ile re'iIes
" private me WIN the commence
%iiu p'@ouiIS u ms people anu the'i
sincere sooo WISHES Ior ms lul'ife
"eilare ana success II is WIN prlde
dhd srauucatoh IhaI we remember
ne mas always oeeh nominated by Ms /
party without opposition Be 1t fur
thef'
Resolved, That the secretary Of this
convention be and he is hereby direct
ed 10 send copy of these resolutions
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01

usual; the general delivery window
will be closed, no mail will be deliv-
cred or placed in boxes, except for
newspapers and hotels. This Is the
result OF one Of the most radical Sun
day laws ever made by the postoffice
department.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
IN oELIRIUM, CLERK
JUMPS TO DEATH

Charlotte. N. c., Aug S1.-samuel
Hayes, a clerk, jumped from the third
story window of a hospital while in q
ielirium late last night. and died this
He was terribly mangIed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-12


per Guardian OF Circle
I. o. o. F.
Meets every Friday night at 1880
at l. o. D. F. Hall corner Main and
Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor.
daily invited. r. NJ. DAMPIER.
Noble Grand
E. NJ. SMAlLES. Rec. Sec.
K. OF P.
Regular meeting every Tuesda,
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit.
ing members always welcome.
J. ". BUCHANAN, JR.,
Chancellor Commander.
A. NJ. JACKSON, Secretary.
81. A. to B. Of [. E.
Orange Blossom Div. No. 499
G.. /. a. to B. Of l.. E. meets every
second and fourth Wednesdays OF
each month at $3.50 p. m. Visiting
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. ]. c. BROWN Sec'y.
Mrs. j. B. HOGAN. Pres.
Grand Order Of Eagles.
Meets every Wednesday night In
Odd Fellows hall. G. W. Rowland
president; w. B. Hicks, secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-12
Pooling Dad

sopyright isia, By Associated Literary Frsaa

4
Thirty years is long time to carry
a crouch against the world, but Moses
Fairbanks had done it, and also com
PEELED others to help him carry the
burden.
At the age Of twenty. being then
a farmers son, Moses fell in love with
village girl. and perhaps there would
have been a marriage in time had not
young man from the city interfered.
On finding himself thrown over.
Moses first thought was to lick his
rival. He tried it-and was badly
walloped. From that hour he was
death on dudes. His idea Of a dude
was "feller" who wore good clothes,
tipped his hat to the opposite sex.
made the most use of his fork at table,
and demanded something besides his
coat sleeve to wipe his mouth on.
Moses had an iron will and would
not depart from the policy he had
mapped out. He married a nice girl,
but as wife she could not even argue
with him on the crouch. That was
the bitter spot He was called eccen.
trio by some, and fool by others,
but he went his way just the same.
Children came to the family. The
mother would have taught them many
little things the times demanded, but
the father opposed. The worst licking
his son Harry got during his youth
was administered for raising his cap
to a merchants wife, and the worst
that his son James got was received
for saying Eyes, sir" to dude of a
drummer. The boys grew up rough
and uncouth. with just the rudlments
of an education, and the father smiled
as he thought how he was beating
the world.
His daughter Cally took after her
mother in all things but that Of oh.
stinacy. She had that trait from her
father. She was soft.spoken and gen.
tie in her ways. but at the age OF six
teen her father was glad to permit her
to go and live for a couple of years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-12
Bow Answered Him,

John Muir. California's naturalist
and explorer. relates the following
story Of Col. n. c. Collier. director
general of the Panama.C aliforuia Expo
sition of San Diego:
While riding along a mountain road
in San Diego. Cal, Nj. Collier came
upon a dilapidated corral fence upon
which hung sign bearing the follow
ing announcements: For Sail" A
bright looking small boy sat on the
fence beside the sign and Mr.. Collie,
asked him, when does this ranch
sail?"
The small boy glanced up quickly al
Mr.. Collier. smiled. and said, When
some sucker comes along who can
raise the wind" Mr.. Collier dotted
his sombrero. thanked the lad for his
information. and rode on his way feel
ing greatly enlightened.-Hearst's
Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-12
Double-Deck Street Carr

While American street railways are
trying out various "pay-as-you-enter."
"pay-wiihin" and "stepless' cars Euro
rean cities have been experimenting
with the double deck cars. Two new
types OF electric car are to be tried
in Liverpool designed to facilitate
prompt exit and entrance e rassen-
gers In enc Of these cars tie main
feature is a central platform divided
into three PARTS by brass rails. the
two outer parts being Us !or exit
and the inner part being he entrance
for all passengers. separate fight of
stairs being used for ascent 70 and
descent from the upper deck. In the
other tyre. there are two sets OF stairs
leading TO the upper deck from the
platform al each end OF the car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-12

with an aunt. 1t was his undoing.
She acquired q fair education and
good deal Of the worlds polish. and
her wits were sharpened until she be.
came plotter and a conspirator.
A nice young man fell in love with
Miss Cally. and for a long time she
failed to realize that he came under
the head Of dudes. Even that he wore
collars and cuffs would have been
enough for Moses Fairbanks to point
him to the door.
When the girl did realize this It was
too late. She loved in return, and her
aunt encouraged her. George was the
son of fairly wealthy man and love
resulted In an engagement. II was
then that aunt and niece awake to the
gravity Of the situation. II might have
been solved In five minutes by a Sc.
cret marriage or elopcment. but queer.
ly enough both young people opposed
these Ideas. Georges parents might
he willing to consent to a marriage
hut when Miss Cally thought Of her
father she shivered. She could imag
Inc her young lover. even though his
shirt cuffs had been forgotten. stand
ing before her grim and grouchy faith
er and asking for her hand One look
over and then 1t would be:
Marry my daughter! No. you in
fernal dude-a hundred times no."
And her brothers would snigger and
haw! haw! and 20 outside to waylay
the dude and pound blazes out Of him
for his cheek. Oh. yes, she could fig
ure II all out. and her cheeks burned
with shame and her soul rose up with
Indignation. 1t was then that she be
came plotter and conspirator.
You'll have to have a frank tail
with George" cautioned the aunt aft
or she had been told Of the plot.
81 mean to-"
Perhaps he'll see some romance II
1t. but can't"
''Iut he'll have to see the romano
If We are Ia get married Dads 60
to be fooled or don't marry any one.
George was told the history of IN
crouch. and he was told what he mus
do in the matter. II looked good I
him before he had heard half the ey
dcnce. He was down on grouches o
general principles. and nothing tha
he could roll out of the way wa. G,
ing TO stop him from marrying Call
Fairbanks.
The girl was ordered home. tn
father had heard in roundabout wa
. that she frizzed her hair and wo,
tan-colored shoes. and he didn't pr
pose 10 put up with any such foolisl
ness in the Fairbanks family. He va
at the house when she arrived, read
; to inspect and find fault, but VI
greatly taken aback. The shoes wei
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-12

Lakeland Lodge No. 81, +. a. 4.
81 Regular communications held on
second and 18th Mondays at 80 p,
n. Visiting brethren cordially in
>.'"d. J. l.. LOVE, W. NJ.
J. +. WILSON, Secy.
Lakeland Chapter. r. A. NJ. No
% meets the first Thursday night in
each month in Masonic Hall. Visit
ing companions welcomed. c. G
Arendell, Sec'y: j. F. Wilson, II. P
Palm Chapter. o. F.. s. meets every
second ard fourth Thursday nights
= each month al 100 p. m. Mrs
Flora Keen. ". A.. Ircie r. r
E2ton. Secy.
Lakeland Camp No. IS, W. D. W..
meets every second and fourth Thurs.
day night. Woodmen Circle frs,
and third Thursdays. w. j. E.>tr;lso
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-12
Dreams First. Then Pa,Ii&;.e

The greatest achievement was at
first and for time dream. The oak
sleeps in the acorn; the bird waits in
the egg; and in the highest vision of
the soul waking angel stlrs. Dreams
are the seedlings Of realities.-James
Allen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-12

Counci. Commander, Mrs. Sal.ie Scip-
per Guardian OF ircle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-12
A. TO the Poor,

The poor may not be getting poorer,
out they are certainly getting less sat
isnea With their poverty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-12
ROOM I. RAYMoNDo BUILDING
The Trouble.

The silver lining 10 the cloud may
be there; but the trouble is. clouds do
not hoat around turned inside out
Puck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
PICKING ATHLETES
TOREPRESENT US
At OLYMPIC MEET
Selection Committee in Session
To-Day Considering Capa-
bilitieS of 1000 Men.

The Olympic Selection Committee at
the Waldorf to-day picked the members
OF the team who'll represent Uncle Sam
at the olympic Games at Stockholm
next month and everything is now IN
readiness for tho sailing OF the Finland
with the American team on board next
Friday.
The final makeup Of the team was
made by tho Selection Committee after
several hours OF arduous work. Their
meeting was prefaced 10y that OF the
Olympic Executive Committee. whieh
met 10 devise final arrangements for
the sending OF the team abroad. Then
the Selection Committee got down TO
work. Chairman James T.. sullivan was
confronted with list of 1000 names OF
athletes who competed In the various
tryouts over the country last Saturday
and several hundred college stars who
participated In the intcrcollcgiates tho
previous Saturday In Philadelphia. II
was a difficult task for the committee
to wade through this long list and Sc
lcct the necessary members. In each
event the entry from each country n
limited TO twelve men. In numerous
cases the records for the different events
were so fine that the committee picked
the strongest candidates and then named
two or three supplementary athletes
men who will 20 to Sweden II their IN
dividuai organizations pay their expenses
abroad
II was a matter OF keen dlsappoint-
ment that more metropolitan athletes
Meyers. the neet-footed 1rish-American
runner. the committee found necessary
to send along as supplementary
member.
, Athletic shsrps quickly agreed that IN
team the committee selected represented
the strongest aggregation of stars this
Iccuntrv has ever sent to any foreigr
| Olymp!ad In the Marathon race. an
event In which this country was sup.
! posed to be Ihteously weak. appeared
the names OF such sterling runners A.
Mike Ryan. winner OF the Boston Mar.
athon: Clarence Omar. the North Dor
chester a. A. star, two OF his clu'
mates. and tho two Indians, Sockalexi.
and Tewanlnl.
The Executive Committee consisted
OF Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. chair
man, Barlow s. Weeks. Of the New
York Athletic club: James u. sullivan
president of tho Amateur Athleti
Union. julius N. Curtis. Everett j
Wendell. Gustav T. Kirby. Ernest {
Brown. DIR. Luther Quick and Pro
fessor Sloane OF Columbia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10

sack 10 the Old Policy
SAN GiiIp 4 MkRYMXE.
BILE. BONITA 4 Lew Hearn,
Bert FitZgibb0n. ChAs.
Ahearn Troupe. Bnrnhsm &
Greenwood. Il o Big Acts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
List OF Events
Announced for
Big Meet Here

The regulation track and field pro-
gramme of thirteen events will be the
Offering which the American Olympic
athletes will make to New York city on
Wedne sday when the combined team
will appear at American League Park
forty-elght hours before emoarking Tor
Stockholm.
While the number NJ events Is the
same, the distances have been changed
TO meet the requirements OF the
grounds. Consequently the cracks from
the different sections OF the country will
meet at new distances, This will add
zest to the programme.
There are competitions for every class
OF athlete. and with the best men from
Maine TO California in action. 1t Is GER
tain that the meet will be the greatest
ever held In this city
The complete programme OF events
, lust announced ~ as follows: 7O'metr'
dash. 70-metre hurdles. S0-metre run
Coo metro run. l,500-metre run, 1900
metre run. running broad jump. running
high jump. standing high jump. pol
vault, shot put fright and ieft). hamme
throw and discus,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
No More Boxers Will Be
GUen Guarantees Here
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Irving A. c.. Brooklyn-Mike Glib
bons OF St. Paul VS.. Tommy Connors
Of Scranton. ten rounds. Z.
Yonkers A. C.-Marty Brown W..
Young Langford, ten rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
HTHLETES SELR0TED
TODD. To Repre- SENT
u. 8. 1T STOGEHOL N,

MARATHON - Clarence u. Debsr,
North Dorchester A. O.; Joseph II. Hrx-
laben, 81. Louis; Joseph Tarshaw ST.,
e. Louis, John J. Gallagher jr.. Yale;
Thomas II. nillsy. North Dorchester
A. A.; Richard r. Piggott, Forth Dor
chester A. A.; John J. Reynolds, irish
American A. A.; Mike J. Ryan, Irish-
Am erioan n. A.; Andrew Sookalsxis,
Maine Lewis Tswanina, Carlisle. Sup
PLEMENTARY-sidnsy II. Hatch, Chi
cago; Gustav strobina, Paterson A. A.
100 METRES-P. v. Dsllots, Chicago
A. A.; ]. Ira Courtney. Seattle A. O.;
Ralph p. Craig, Detroit r. II. o. A. |;
Howard p. Drew. Springfield (Mass.)
High School; O. Q. 0erhardt, olympic
Club, San Francisco; u. Z. Lang
Rhodes Scholar NJ Oxford; rupert =.
Thomas, Princeton; Clement p. Wilson,
Coe College, Iowa. rARY
Harold W. Hsnand, xavier A. A.,
Rev York; Donald r. Lippingoott, UNI
versity OF rsnnsyivaniaj Alva r
Meyer, Irish-Amsriean A. A.; Charles
A. wright, Power Point (MassJ High
School
400. srErA1-oari O. Cooke. oisvs-
| seems never 10 20 wrong, lie broke the
.5g1-metre record all right, by a sec,
1nd kept on running and came withlr
lne.fifth OF second OF Jones's mile rec
ord too. But tie surprise Vas Ia er-th
college BOY who ran n dead heat will
Jones In ;he intercollegiate NILE. Table
stuck close to kiviats heels and re
ised TO he shaken on Even In hi
asst furious sprint "Kiyylo" couidn'
set aw from Tabcr more than a scan
, wo yards, or less than two-hfths Of
/ econd. Taller. too, broke the forme
, record held by Kiviat. and ran owe
seven seconds faster than sheppard d.
e In winning the famous olympic l.Jo,
a metre race at London. sheppard though
= | that was pretty fast travelling thei
d lie said the race had taken three year
: OF his life" Yet newcomer anon
the champions beats Sheppard's mar
seven seconds-ciose to MY yard
e Wonder what England would ma,
y thought OF u kivat or "a TaDer 10,
" years agof And We sull have Jot
b, Paul Jones OF Cornell who Is qul
likely TO rua them all or their feet
% KYo mention of the games would
y complete without u few wor
T" regarding Mel Sheppard and I
@p-metre race that he won Sheppa
% was out for the record In that RAJ
D. lie tried for II IN the heats, wlnnl
VI his in 1883 2-i, three-hfths OF "A seco
y ehlnd the record. Meredith, the famo
!" scho1lboy. won his neat In only Nv
!. liths OF second more than Sheppa
u n the run-oH Sheppard out-manoeuvI
40 che swift youngster ana came throu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
Brooklyn Couldn't Score With
Three on Base in First In
ming, but Tally in Second.
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN,
n. Y, June 10.--IIaving cleaned up the
Boston tail-enders In the four games
which they played them last week. the
Plttsburghs began a series OF four games
with BNl Dahlen's Dodgers to-day. Only
a small crowd turned out to witness the
tussle. Rucker and Miller were on the
points for Brooklyn. while Camn!tz and
Gibson worked for the Pirates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
MURRAY'S HOME RUN
GAVE GIANTS EARLY
LEAD OVER CHICAGO
WiltSe a Bit Wild at Start, and
This Enabled Cubs to
Score First.
BATTING ORDER.

POLO GROUNDS, NE wYORK. June
lO.-There were ten thousand fans on
hand this afternoon To see the Cubs
tackle the Giants in the opening fight.
but It was not like the old days, how
ever when the appearance Of a Chicago
uniform struck terror to the heart OF
any fan. The Cubs were lacking In
their old confidence ana do not show
the lively spirit that formerly dIstin-
gulshed their play. Wiltse and Richie
were the opposing pitchers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10

Giants W. Chicago. Adm. Soe. 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
Managers of Two Big Local
Clubs to Force Men to
Work on Percentage.
BY yOVN POLLOCK.

BY JOHN POLLOFK.
- ECACSE they have found II VII.
X pro"ia5le to give champions anu
- other topnotchers OF the ring pis
guarantees T. appear In ten-rouno
bouts, Managers Billy Gibson OF the
Garden A. c. and Jess and Eddie NC
Mahon OF the st. Nicholas a. {. nave
decided to pay the boxers only on the
percentage basis hereafter. They
claim It IL abou; time the fighters
Rambled with them. on the boxing
shows.
Dan McKe,rick who arrived houe from Pani
nm saturday with his stable Of fighters. including
Willie Lewis. Joe Jeanette and Jack Denning y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10

his daily training stunts. Jack Is picking VI,
this easy money out at Las VEGAS, N. ~. whsre
lie With Jim Flynn on July 4. At first johnson
only charsd 10 cents, but the crowd came so fast
that he has raised the price OF admission to Is
cents.
According To reports from the South, Joe Man
dot the New Orleans lightweight. and his man.
agef Harry Coleman. have separated, and Mandot
Is now looking around Tor new manager. Man
dot has not been satisfied with the way In which
Coleman has handled his affairs, and decided TO
let him 90. II is likely that Tommy Walsh. Who
ia M present manager q Frankie Burns. the Js-
ss- Cd. hs-,s-r,r~t-h' viii op' the 'oh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-10
H|L[TOPS MAY COST
WHITE S0X LEAD
IN AMERICAN RACE
Russell Ford Goes in to Get
Even With Callahan'S
Leaders.
BATTING ORDER.

CHICAGO, June l0.-First place was
the puze that the White Sox were
forced to fight for to-day when they
faced the Highlanders In the second
game Of the series here, A defeat for
the local men this afternoon would
likely give the lead to the Boston Hed
Sox who are having an easy time of 1t
with the Browns The Highlanders were
out to tumble the SoX II they could to
get even with them for yesterdays de-
feat and for the whole series that went
against them in New York last month.
Many Republicans OF National repu-
tation were out to witness the contest.
as the delegations are already begin
ming to gather In readiness for the big
convention next week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-19
EDNONDSO\ INJURED
EN \ THROWN EAIl
Rio Rioh.Uander Hit in Eye and
Will Be out OF Game Tor
Several Days

Preei Orto Sens OF the ilnus-
ton ball club telcphoned last night
that anothee injury had oecouratl
10 the Bpffs Pitcher Roecr Ed
mondSon. in practice preceding the
game. was hit in the eye by a
thrown ball, According To iresi-
dent Sens the injury is conPara-
lively serious and the big fellow IS
certain to be out OF the game for
several days AS Foster Is I'LL
the club has but four pitchers To
shoulder the burden Of the next
five games in Beaumont
Ray, Helm. Watson and Rose
are all in good condition, though
and feel sure Of taking the biz
end Of the series for the Bluffs.
Outside of the pitching staff
every member OF the team is in
first-class shape Crisis can tWirI
in an emergency.-Houston Post
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-19
Mattress Notice.

On account OF a break down IN
my mattress machinery have been
DELAYED in filling orders as prompt
lv as usual. have everything IN
good shape again, and am push
ing out orders as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Ii YOU have mattresses tha(
need making new phone me at
once as am billed for another
poinf as soon as eaten up WIN
orders here. phone Ia = L. "'
Cnllough,