davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
GREAT CROWDS WILL
WATCH AUTOMOBILES
RACE ROUND COURSE
Famous Driv RS Have Groomed Steeds for Great
lest v h ch Will l.. gin at Fair CIR IDS
Io-M. rrOW Afternoon.

dreds Of visitors TO I.ichmond for IN
two days events, while many or tn
spectators at to-days football gam
are expected to remain over for one
not both Of the racing days.
All cars entered for the races mus
be reported at the park not later
than 8 o'clock this afternoon. and mus
remain at the park until called for tho
races.
meeting OF the entrants and driE'
ers will he held tomorrow afternoon
and Saturday at the judges stand at
o'clock sharp each day.
The officials OF the meet are
Eeferee-Dr. II. ". Bassetti aitern'
ate, Thomas =. Bryan.
Judges-W. +. Dabney, ". DoubIas
Gordon, Leigh X. Page. aiternates. 4. .
PeIouze. ". Il. Nelson, T. C. Williams
Umpires-Fritz Sitterding. Jr, Claude
Batkins, Louis Shuman; alternates. A.
NJ Gunst *. W. Corbell. H. T.. Wo0dai
Ttmers-Dr. Charles IL Epps. w. j.
Carter aud assistants.
Starter--Fred J. Wagner assistant
starter. R. 3. Airport
Scorer-Lewis Kaufman
A. 4. 4. Represe ntativ.-i'r IL W.
Bassett.
members NoH.A"'s
tee are J. H. Simms. J. ~. Smith. Ashby
Jones. John b. Alsop and Jay Lewis
Following is the schedule Of events
for the two days:
Friday.
First race called a; = r. NJ
FRS, eyent-fve mile race FOR OWL
ers, fully equipped touring cars: entries
limited 10 members Of the Richmond
Automobile Club. Prize. cup: value
S25.
Second event-nye-mile race for own
ers. fully equipped touring cars. 1859
10 s.. 900. Prize. cup; value. 325.
Third event-ten-mile race for own
ers, fully equipped touring cars and
runabouts. under $500; entries limited
TO members Of Richmond Automobile
Club. Prize. cup: value. 32s.
Fourth event-heat race-frst heat
one mile: second heat. two miles: third
heat. three miles: best two OUT Of three
heats. This race for professional driv-
er.. Prizes: First. 800 cash: second
$50 cash Note-No second prize to be
awarded unless three or more start
in the first and second heats.
Fifth event-ten-rlile handicap. FOR
professional drivers. Prizes: First; $10e
cash: second. $50 cash; third. se5 cash
Saturday.
First eyen,-fve- mile race for own
ers. stock touring cars and runabouts
fully equipped. Prize. cup: value. S25.
Second event-ten-mile race for non
stock cars. 23l to 800 cubic inches pis-
ton displacement. Prizes: First. $3.50
second. 500. Both prizes in cash
Third even,-ten-miie (haadicAp'
race for nonstock cars. under $50 cubic
inches piston displacement. Prizes
First, $3.50 cash: second. $50 cash.
Fifth event-twenty-nve- free
for-ail race. Prizes: First. $500 cash;
second, $50 cash: third. $50 cash.
All cars must be reported at park not
later than 3 P. NJ Thursday, Novem-
Der %, and remain At park until called
for race
A meeting Of entrants and drivers
will be held At Judges stand at p. N.
November 2S and 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
FISH. TAKE GAME
FROM SOPHOMORE
First of Interclass Games at Ran
dolph- Macon Proves At
tractive.

Ashland. Va. November 21.--Sow
| that the Yellow Jackets have finished
their season interest has centred in the
class games which started to-day be-
tween the Fish and "Sohps." Sc
ries of gaines have been arranged. and
| the foar classes will battle for the
championship OF the college. This af-
. ternoon about $50 people witnessed the
first game.
In the game TO day the Fish" clearly
outplayed their opponents. defeating
them by the overwhelming score Of 81
TO o. giving them q good chance to
land the prize.
The "Sohps' started out with rush.
but were soon checked by the superior
work Of the Fish" The Fish" drew
first blood when Captain Ffshburne
made a forty-yard run. scoring a touch
down. and then kicked goal This took
the spirit out Of the "Sohps." and from
then on il was just question Of how
large the score would be.
The fast playing Of the Fish" back
field was the feature Of the game. For
the "Sophs." Saunders in the line and
Davis at full played the best game.
The lineup was:
"Fish"-L F.. Green: L. r.. Many: l.
c.. r. Stewart; {. Rosenberger: r. c..
Salmon; p r.. Masters; X. E. Prosser
q. r.. Rlanton: Il. H.. Fishburne; l. H.,
Haslet: r: b.. York
"Sophs"-L f.. Bruce: L. T., Nam
koon: l. G.. Boaz c.. Gassaway: K G..
saunders: X. T.. Gray. X. E.. Pursell: Q.
t.. Brown: r. H., Blunt: l. H., walker ::
F. b.. Davis.
Touchdowns - Fishburne. Blanton.
York, Haslet. Goals from touchdown
Fishburne. >. Umpire. Turner. r. NJ. c.
Referee. Bruce. M. c. Time Of quar-
tiers. le. 10. IL. 10 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

The nrst professional automobile
races ever held in Richmond VIII TAX.
place Tomorrow and Saturday al the
Stst. Fair Grounds, under the auspices
Of the Richmond Automobile Club.
The race meet besides being in
tenseiy Interesting from the standpoint
of excitement as the big racers sweep
around the mile track, will be a sof'
OF society event for the state and
city Official families Will be repre-
scented In the gaiiy decorated boxes
Prominent among these Will be Cow
ernor william H. Mann and other State
oraciaIs, Mayor George Ainslie and the
h2 men at the head OF the city gov
0rnment Then there viii be the girls
who have charmed thousands and mad.
Virginia famous as the mother OF beau
tiful maideus. as well as of seven Pres
idents. The girls. with their escorts
will add especial charm and interest
10 the meet. which is destined 70 place
Richmond sQuarely upon the auto rae
ing map OF the United States.
The drivers some OF national, others
of International, and some Of unknown
fame. Will race for prizes aegreSatins
81 200 in cash, besides special cash
prizes and valuable cups Among the
drivers OF wide reputation who VIII De
seen In action here with the machines
of their especial choice are Minker
Gosneli as6 Ormsby, who will be az
the wheels of the Kline kar.: Joe Min
kert, Louis Disb.ow. Spencer Wishart.
Dave Lewis, Barber and Louis Meme
ghetti. bes!fes the local men who will
participate in the nonprofessionai
events.
The races will start Al O'Clock
Tomorrow afternoon and a. the same
hour On Saturday. Before the shades
e evening fall tomorrow automobile
records will have been established for
the local race course. and probably
some Of the records OF the Southern
tracks will have been equaled- There
Is professional rivalry between the
drivers which is OF sufficient strength
30 cause each OF them to want to go
the other Just a few seconds. or pos
sibly inmates. better. Consequently
there will be some remarkably fast
driving that will be hair-raising in It's
onward rush.
Plenty Of Musle-
Kessnich's Municipal Band will fur
nlsh the music for the afternoons pro-
gram, while members OF the First Reg
linen. will reinforce a squad Of Chief
Of Police Weruer's men IN keeping or
der ard protecting the public from
danger.
The necessity of lining the race
course fence with humanity will be
done away with, for the price OF ad-
mission. 80 cents. admits the holder OF
a ticket to the graudztand. away from
the danger zone.
Attention is again called to the fact
that automobiles will not be admitted
Mt the Boulevard entrance. but all
machines must enter from the Hermit
tage Road and proceed across the
tracks to the Enclosure In front OF the
grands;and. Time will be saved by al!
Automobiles needing instructions of
the police and soldiers to move to the
Enclosure.
/. 10 expected that the special trains
which viii be operated from within
200 miles OF the city will bring hun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY

GeorEetswn IS. v. r. T. ut wash
lng1OD. d. G.
vkx1asa -. Nsrtb Carellns, 1t
v. ". 4. ". Jehns HsSkis1, st
Dalt1DOre.
4. anA n. Of y. c. ". Wsshfngtsn
aDA Lee, NJ Norfolk
Keptueky state -. Central Uns-
versssy 81 kentocAy, NJ IexsngsS1.
ny.
wake Forest ". Dsvsdsss. NJ
Charlotte.
West Nirsi.is ". Dentses. ut
MorEaas"w1.
st Johns w.. wsshssgts. Csl-
l~S~, NJ BaIsioere.
Catholic University ~. MOunt Sc.
N,vy.s, NJ wa.hswEt~s, d. G.
yeuderhsIs W. >ewasee. as Nssh.
willie.
sIss.na -. Tensessee, It Dsr-
nssessa.
Georgia Ters ~. C1eossa. ~ At
Issss-
1,e.rssa ~. AsSsrs, st Athens,
ws.ssssspps ~. Nisssssa0Vs a. ssa
~ NJ Ja~ksoa. MISS.
Tvvsue ~. u.s~sssasa sssee. st New
oriesss.
Te,ss q. ssA u. -. Bayssr. -
DssIas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Marssette ". Metre Dane. ~ Nh
waukee.
CresgAtss ". ss.th Dakssa, q
ODaha.
Dssler -. Reese rely. ss Tesss
Hs0ae.
Haakesl lndsans ~. Rolls, u o..
lah00a, 1t LaWFeDee.
OhSo State W. Nseht8an A8G1ess
n CSlo0Sss.
Csse w. wessess Reserve. ~
Cleveland.
OAse UsiSer-ity VI. Markets.. q
Marietta.
COsoeodo W. N1aes. af Denve1.
CSssraao Csllese -. DeRver, u
Desves.
rNah AgsSea. ~ Salf Lake C1ey.
Colorado AGGses -. wyO0sag, -
Laramie.
rem -. Cersesl. ss Phna6eaDAoo.
Cuyassve IadSaDs - 0fUWD. 0f
PssvsSeoee.
Lafayette W. Dseksasso, - EDoeo0.
Prupsylvsssa Sssse W. Psess60sUA.
at FssssSUssh.
wosAsnGs~a sid ye6esS00 -
Doekoesu, ss wasAsssssa, Po-
u<%SaGh ". YpaDklBD SD N0eoA00.
ss Lancaster.
Resy Cssss -. st. L~sss. @ %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
In the Wake of the Game

April 5. George Stallings, who sue
ceeds Johnny King as manager OF the
Boston Nationals, likewise wants a
game. but no date has been set 1t IL
possible that Jimmie McAleer VIII
Bring Jake Stahl and the worlds
champions here for an exhibition.
though this Is still problematic. 9th
er exhibitions are on the string. AND
will be announced as fast as closed.
And while handling around the
bouquets lets slip one to c. p. (Sally)
Miles. He handled two games mere.
practically his debut in the onicial line,
and worked with the precision OF a
clock He knows the game, and. fur
ther. knows how to interpret the rules
Not a play but what he saw, and moth
Ing was pulled on on him In either the
Richmond College William and MARY
game or the Randolph-Naccn-Rt Rich
mond College game. He should be In
demand next season
So exit football and enter the winter
Baseball League Although steve CITY
I'm IL snowbound In Toledo. ne Is WORK
ing. The latest deal to be tried oS
Steve 10 the purchase Of young bresna-
han. brother to Roger, to take Freddie
|
next season. There Is some slight
hitch over the purchase price. but
steve advises that 1t will all be
straishtened out in . few days.
Bresnahau. as usual. Is touted - q
wonder. He Is said to possess all OF
the ability Of his mc.c famous broth
er. while not burdened with US many
years. Although stu callow. he 10 de-
yelopine rapidly, and, IN tho Three i
I>ea&ue. where he worked last season
was regarded As q conner
The Old Broad Street Psrk viii pass
into history and an r. f. an" +.
freightyard after Monday. she wofk
Of dismantling the old plant VIII De
begun At the peep O day following the
same SATURDAY. At the new grounds.
adjoining Battle Axe plant. in West
Rroxi street. Just q few blocks away.
wokmcn viii begin laying OF the Ola
mond and driving stakes To- the new
! STANDS. Il f. Understood that the base
Of the new stands viii be Of concrete
and iron. The new diamond will be
,urfsa as before. Out thH e,mc u
viii he done In a more scientific man
| Nor that TN. speed with which the
| o,d diamond wa. converted would al
| low.
Jack Grim. turned down. says d
| ON auossl to the Tetional Boer4
Thses % no man ws would rsshsr -
IN the Virgins League than Jsca
Grim. We like him - . man ema o
| the manager Of Q bah club. He u
Our VERY good friend. yet ne wosst
advsss hsm % save ecnsioefeose sfou
Ne snA nes make his appeaL~ 10 tn
IlGhe % VFevscus experiences vSsh sos
| wss,o.aa Board. re would mildly sug
eeus shss neither reason NOT ju0escs
sswsyy rules IN she decisions eeasereu
Ncvs efssn u IL expediency. expess'
eu~y paus tnsiucpsc. We ~ not sat
4 shts .nktnd1y. Time has healed man,
wossAs. u is juss - well. sheugh
sAas Jeek 10 not excite h'mseR ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

To be in At the death-deeth OF the
football season-cne must attend inc
game this afternoon. though there ID
still one more on the calendar o3t-
,,rday two sets Of Blues VIII engage
70: the military supremacy OF the
state Norfolk Will send a squad OF
ar,tllerymen 70 battle with the iocai
p,;iitiamen. But that spells nnis 1or
the year 1912.
The adg games to-day will be those
between Carolina and Virginia mere
Washington and Lee and Carolina a
and IL in Norfolk: V. p j. and George.
town in Washington; cornell ana
PennsyIvania. At Philadelphia: '. y !.
ard Johns Hopkins. At Baltimore. anu
ca1,,sie indians against Brown at
providence. No championships are de-
n.nd.nt upon the games. In this I'm
MEDIATE section but one OF the games
car effect the standing Of the teams
that between 0eorgetown and V. =.
and the unexpected M:st happen IN
Washington.
The usual mass Of mythical eievens
Will start from now on We. IKE tnc
re., OF them. shall have our seiect'oh-
=, means nothing. and whichever way
you select you are sure to De wrong
yus, bv way Of giving q farewell
bsndshake to the football season OF
1872. we pause 70 say . few ktId wofos
for Bob williams, alumnus OF the Uni
r.,.,,x OF VirKinis. a. an onaciai. Bob
,S;,ifams has been sixnally hcnored
,n.. rear- He was given the Carolina
GEORGETOWN game and made good. He
IA. wanted at the Virginia -Csronne
-.u,e to-day. but had already accepted
:. the bis thing In the tar South TO
.n., secttcn what the big game here is
"a This. Previous to that he umpifed
IN. vanderbilt Auburn game and gave
euinen. satisfaction. playing the game
in remarkably short time The fact
that /, was Carolina who sueSesseo
him for the game to-day comes as 2
6is,tnc, tribute to both bis ability and
hi. fairness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
Should Run Well To-Day

First race-Pikes Peak Old Coin.
Aae00.
second raee-COn Curras, Eeon
Blue, The Squire.
Third raee-George $. Davis, Chill
ton Chief. Hallack.
FOurth race-AAal1, BlaekfOrd.
Merry Lad.
Fifth raee-Aviater, Jack Den
man, AmOret.
sixth race-Perthshire, Tho Gar
dener. Henpstead.
Seventh raee-StatFs, Annie Sell
lars, Nellie 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
[Speodal to The T1mes-Dispatch.l

Norfolk, Va. November 27.-Nash
Cash, a two-year-old. defeated a likely
field of older horses and fair bunch
OF stake winners at the jamestown
Jockey Club track to-day when he
won the Consolation Handicap. q mile.
for sprfnters Of all ages.
Little Jockey Ford rode Nash Cash.
and II was his first winner OF the meet
ing. The talent did not take kindly
to the two-year-old. and divided then
favoritism between Prince Ahmed and
Carlton q. Neither OF the latter were
10 the money. White Wool made .
bid for the race In tho last quarter. ous
Ford brought Nash Cash around On
the outside and won by half a length
at the wire. Joe Diebold was third.
Lawton Virgins was given the sew
enth race after he had been fouled
by Jacquelina in the far turn. Lawton
was rightfully entitled to the VIC
tory. because he was we'll On his Wy
to the front when he was bumped
against the fence by Jacquelina. and
finally finished q strong second. despite
the interference.
Tom Kirby celebrated his appear
ance on the local track by winning
the steeplechase handicap this after
noon. He took the lead after the hrse
jump and was never caught. Lizzie
Flat pushed him q little after he clear
ed the last hurdle. but he finished q
good head in front at the wire.
Mary Ann X won the mile race for
two-year olds. and she was bid up >soo.
but her owners protected her with the
customary bid OF IS.
Results.
First race-seiling, two-year- olds.
FIVE and a half furlongs-Gardenia.1 os
(ButwelD. even. first; Kewessa, 1os
(Hoffman). to 2, for place. second;
Frank Hudson. 112 tHopkins). to 1. to
show, third. Time, 1908 ,-5. Fairy
Godmother Syosset, Kelly. Lindesta.
Astute, Hands Allround. Turkey in the
Straw. n. H. Gray. Chicane also ran.
Second race-hurdle handicap. SELL
ing, about two miles-Tom Kirby. las
(Iertheim,. to 2, nrst: Lizzie Flat.
i47 Henderson,. to 5. for place, Sec
ond: Nottingham, IA: (Boyle). ! to 5.
20 show. third. Time. 1903 3-5. Order
~ Nat. Norbitt. Renault. Benora, Sane
tim also ran.
Third race-sellins three-year- olds
and up, one miie-Mary Ann X. 104
IByrne). s to 5, first; Mimesis. 104
tBuxtonp. to 1. for place. second /:
Ella Crane. 10l (Ford), to ;. to show.
third Time 1:i3 Is. Sand Hog. Fly
By Night. Willis. Brush. Fiel- Province.
La EainreIla also ran.
Fourth race-NorfoIk consolation
handicap: all ages; one mile-Nash
Cash, SO (Ford}. s to I, won; White
Wool. 100 (Buxton). to 5, for place.
second: Joe Diebold. 1ei Connolly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
Meet Will Attract Crowds Tomorrow
izlk''''so'v|''s
q This day Of joyous
~ , thanksgiving, when
M reunited families and
wy friends are met to.
Rether to enjoy Its

RCtHCI 70 C11JOy TO
of pleasure, finds US well prepared
to fiji your necessities in the way OF
choice Quitting. including all the
REQUESTED for full dress!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
Suits SIS to $40, Oysrcoats,
SIS to $45; Headwsar, Ties,
Gloves, Shirts, Hosiery, etc.,
that will mark the wearer as
q well groonned man!

While it takes Quality" to find
room in our store it costs no more
money to wear our better outfitting
than it does the other, or uncertain.
sort.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-27
AMNESTY
WILL BE PROCLAIMED.
Mexican Government VIII Treat
Offenders With Kindness.

City of Mexico, June 27-Am-
nesty without reservation is to
be extended to all political offend
ers, following the expected collapse
of the revolution, according to in
formation obtained from highly
authoritative source. OroZco, the
arch offender, and his chiefs, Vas
quez Gomez, Gen. Bernardo Reyes
and scores of others in custody
and at large are to profit alike by
the measure. The administration
officials propose thus to celebrate
| the downfall of their enemies and
at the same time prove their mag
nanimity. With the supremacy o.
the constituted government amply
proven, it is argued they can af-
ford to forgive the opponents, and
by doing so doubtless gain many
supporters among the erstwhile
revolutionists. proclamation is
to be issued Immediately by the
federal forces who are in poses
sion of the city of chihuahua call
ing upon all citizens to surrender
glance to the central government
under a sweeping promise of par
don
A rumor which could not be con-
firmed, was to the effect that Oroz-
co had communicated with Presi-
dent Madero by telegraph, express
ing a willingness to surrender, and
asking for terms for himself and
his men. The subject is believed
no have been taken up in a meet
ing of the cabinet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-27
bEAUTIFU HAIR
At SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair.

What a pity it is to see so many
people with thin, wispy hair, faded or
streaked with gray, and realize that
most of these people might have soft,
glossy, abundant hair of beautiful color
and lustre if they would but use the
proper treatment. There is no neces-
sity for gray hair under sixty-fve years
of age, and there is no excuse for any
one, young or old, having thin, stragg-
ling hair, either full of dandruff or
heavy and rank smelling with ex-
cessive oil.
You can bring back the natural color
of your hair in a few days and forever
rid yourself of any dandruff and loose
hairs, and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For gener-
atoms common garden Sage has been
used for restoring and preserving the
color of the hair; and Sulphur is recog-
nizef by Scalp Specialists as being
excellent for treatment of hair and
scalp troubles.
If you are troubled with dandruff
or itching scalp, or if your hair is
losing its color or coming out, get a
fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist, and notice
the Improvement in the appearance of
your hair after few days treatment
Special Agents, Cur1in's Two Drug
Stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-27
WOODROW WILSON.
EXECUTION OF OATES
SEVERAL MONTHS OFF.
May Not Take Place Until February
Term of District Court.

Although the death penalty of
Burrell Oates was unanimously af-
firmed by the court of criminal APP
peals he yet has two chances to
escape the gallows. But should the
sentence of the court be carried
out the negro yet has several
months to live.
The court of criminal appeals ad-
journed Wednesday for the sum
mer vacation and will not recon
vene until the first Monday in
! October 1t is likely that shortly
after the fall session begins the at
| torney for Oates will file an APP
plication for re-hearing. This
may be acted on within short
while after it is filed and again
! it may be held up by the court
several months. There Is posi-
bility of the case being reversed
on a rehearing, but such thing
is not likely since the opinion this
time was written by Judge David
son and concurred in by all the
members of the court. Heretofore
the case has been affirmed twice
and reversed on rehearing, the
opinion in each of the four rever-
sails being written by Judge David
son, If the rehearing is denied
early in the next term of court
Oates can be sentenced at the Sep
TENDER term Of district court, other
wise the execution would be delay
ed until the February term of
court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-27

Charles Sable, 80 Cook ST., Roch-
ester, N. Y, says he recommends
Foley's Kidney Pills at every OPP
portunity because they gave him
prompt relief from bad case OF
kidney trouble that had long
bothere him. Such a recommen-
dalton, coming from Mr.. Sable, il
direct and convincing evidence oil
the great curative qualities of Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills.
Curtin Drug Co.. North side OF
Square. Curlin's Pharmacy, West
SIDE OF square. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-27
STANDING OF THE TEAM
KATY BUYS STEEL RAILS
FOR DOUBLE TRACK
Work in Oklahoma and Kansas to
Be Pursued.

DS
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas
has placed an order for $4,000
tons of steel rails in order to COM
plete its double tracking program
in Eastern Oklahoma and South
ern Kansas. The Katy has dou-
BILE network of roads, one network
traversing Missouri and Eastern
Kansas and the other Texas.
It's main Oklahoma line between
Parsons and Denison is the con-
Meeting traffic artery between these
two areas. AS such it is the dens-
est traffic section of the entire sys-
tenn and the new management is
spending 100000 a year upon
it, eliminating curves, reducing
grades and developing roadbed to
the highest state of traffic eff
cheney and double tracking The
ultimate object Of the road is to
provide a minimum grade double
track road from Galveston to St.
Louis.
The Katy's complete double
tracking and road Improvement
program for the present year in
wolves an expenditure Of 100000
Oklahoma City oklahoman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-27
A Glass Picnic.

Mrs Y. c. Edmonuson of Bethel
gave a picnic to her Sunday school
class at Bee Branch Club Lake
Saturday. Pastor Lee and wife
and a few other friends of the
class were present. All enjoyed
the occasion exceedingly, and those
present are awaiting anxiously the
outcome of the rumors afloat to
the effect that other teachers will
repeat the outing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-27

Gas in the stomach comes from
food which has fermented. Get
rid of this badly digested food as
quickly as possible If you would
avoid a bilious attack; HERBINE
is the remedy 70 uneed. 1t clean
ses and strengthens the stomach.
liver and bowels, and restores ener-
gy and cheerfulness. Price soc.
Sold by Curtin Drug Co. x
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-27

There are rumors to the effect
that Clark's "houn dawg" and the
"Tammany Tiger" have been eulti-
waiting a very friendly feeling for
each other since the assembling
Of the Baltimore convention. They
do not object to being fed from
the same table.