davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
Editorial,
= -
COOPERATION BETWEEN
CITY AND COUNTRY

I'll AMI SSONlnp
A correspondent writes to ask If.
there ought not to be closer coop,
Grafton between the city and the coun-
try. He speaks particularly Of the
constant tendency among people liv-,
ing In cities and towns, to ridicule
the dwellers in the rural outskirts as
'Reubens.'
One Of the surest ways to raise
laugh at h theater is to work of
joke ON some outlying village. This
is symptomatic of contempt Of coun-
try life felt by many people living i'm
the larger towns.
The townsman pays his price for
this sentiment. He Is having today
to pay high prices for his meat and
his eggs and his corn, simply because
there are not enough people engaged
in farming. One reason why so few
people are farming is that the call.
ing has been discredited. Country
people have been held up as laugh
ing stock in every comic newspaper.
The farmers boys and girls dislike
to follow an occupation that is com.
monty treated as rustic and absurd
Hence many vacant acres, where
there should be growing grain and
gardens to feed the people.
There ought to be the closest co,
operation between every large town
and the outlying country. The cen.
tiers of population should contribute
willingly for good schools and good
roads for the country. People Will
not live on the farms Willingly I'M
less they have these and other es.
sentials OF modern civilization.
On the other hand, the farm people
make a mistake to be Jealous OF or
hostile toward their urban neighbors.
The nearby towns is the sure and
profitable market for their products.
When they send money away to dis.
tant mail order houses. they strike a
blow at the town that buys their own
products. The distant mail order
house never uses any of their bacon
or grain or vegetables.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
Graduates Cache County
! E&Sckools Eor l9i3.l914

Hyer, Alfred Lewis, Vera Lewis, II,
Orchard. Elmer Rodgers. Milton Raw.
Inns. Msushn Stocks, .Heber Stephen.
ssn, sw.risa fsSsssti LuShs ral,sd,
hyron Talbot, Jay Van orden. Lonn
Wiser. Rossfell dswinyssd. Rrick ,Jor.
g0ssn.. Aware akAness Wayne WISE.
aGeorss' NJ .Thomsou. teacher: Hen.
~. sBair, 0rvai, Merrill, = Garden iNsy.,
rill. Herbert Van Noy. wiisAam Olsen, "a
LAvilie Thomson; Jsmes Harris, LIE.
Roy Nelson. Walter wilcox, Fritz
Thedel. Elmer skdmote, Marion Bsir
Rebecca Christensen, Carmen Funk.
Lila Hendricks, Gwendoline Merrill.
aoldie Rainey,, - Mary Swan, Hdldah
stoddard, Alta Webb. Ivy Hanson.
Louie Morrison. Viola Webb.
Stephenson
o. 8. Dunn. teacher; Lloyd Kent,
Mary Boules, Myrtle Karen, Horace
Boules, Herbert Boules, Laura Kent.
William N. Jonas, teacher; Ethel
Glover, Alice Boman, Lizzie Wheeler,
Eola Rigby, George Mills.
Cache Junction
Hazel Hancey, teacher; Ora Shira,
Judd Gray.
Charleston
r. F. Shumway, teacher; Laura
Griffiths, Florence Malmberg, Susie
Clark, Peru Jardine, Maudie Thomp.
son, Annie Buttars, Sadie Holt, Ben
jamin Buttars, John Clark, Newell
Dahle, Jesse Malmberg.
Cornish
Noah Woodland, teacher; Harold
Butler, Winifred Butler, Connie Jen-
sen, Myrtle Whitney. Florest Whit
ney, Mozell Pitcher.
r, Msndon
H. J. Olson, teacher; Clinton Ba-
ker, vernal Willie, Vernon Winner.
gren, Andrew Reid, Alice Sorensen,
Nora Ahrens, Celia Ladle. vissie
Shelton, Dorothy Bird.
Newton
A. A. Johnson, teacher; Royden
Benson, Carmen Ballard, Maud Bar
ker, Orpha Rigby, Minnie Hansen,
sedley Jensen, Cyril Clarke. Perry
Benson, Lula Griffin, Edwin Fish, De-
Tomb Fish, veneta jenkins, Lera
South.
| Petersboro
Peter Larsen, teacher; Lapreal
Clapp, Juel Callisher.
| Trenton
Jesse Wilson, teacher; Olive South,
Gladys Wilson, Ruby Goodwin, Eva
Bentley, Louie Briggs, May Hill, Lulu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
Exercises n
~ .y.AtaA..'C c.

1. Chorus. Come Where the Lilies "
BLOOM ................. 0mitnhoiu
2. Invocation ....s. &C. G. Petersen
8. Song. Anyone Here sssn Rover .
,.............. a.!v.s.t.t Hyfunn
4. Remarks. .... a....s. County. 6upt.;
g., Piano solo. .s,.,.,,, Stephenson
6. yaledictory ..,.,f......,,.....
Lila Hancey Of Hyde Park
=. Girls Chorus. from opera Fire
Fly ................ .'..'. nyFuH
s. Address to Graduates ......" 8" Z
a.. State supt. A. c. Matheson'
8. Vocal solo, Sweet Dreams Of the
Past ................ Trenton
TO-. Presentation OF Certificates.
................... Sylvester Low
II. Vocal solo, The Summer Wind
............. ........... Mendon
10. Benediction
Dance at Up. m. in the Smart gym.
nasium.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
SOMETHING ON MELeA

Now for a few words without the
aid of press agent about a disting-
uished woman of the stage-Nellie
Mitchell, the daughter of wealthy
Melbourne contractor of Scotch an
cestry. Nellie Mitchell is now Madam
Melba. This great artist WAS a sing
er in childhood. Long before she
reached her teens, Melbourne tradi-
ton tells me she gave a concert at
a seaside resort where her family
we're spending the summer. She was
her own impresario. 1t was benefit
concert, the proceeds being for
church. Little Nellie. even in those
days, could sing like a bird and make
funny noises in her throat, which
years and years afterward emperors
and artists recognized as the most
marvellous trills ever heard. Little
Nellie even then had besides artistic
gifts. superb business instinct end
Scotch determination and organizing
ability. That concert must be
success-because Nellie Mitchell was
going to be in it. So she enlisted two
little boys as her aides de camp ana
sent them forth to sell tickets. Then
she herself posted bills all over the
town. Nellie Mitchell, was the head
liner. The concert was success
Next day Nellie Mitchell ran out TO
NAV with her best girl friend expect
ing congratulations Not a word
about the concert. Nellie was amaz-
ed. After restraining her impotence
to the bursting point, she said; me
| concert,-you know sang at the con-
cert. How did you like It? Oh! drawi-
ed out her sweet friend, Nellie Mitch
ell, l could see your drawers.
Time went on and Nellie became
the belle OF the boarding house she
attended. The thing she excelled IN
WAS music. She used to say IN those
DAYS that when she married she would
marry blue blood. and she did. She
married Captain Armstrong Of the
4 English army. Her father gave them
I as a wedding pressnt-a fine sheep
\ range. The marriage was. an unhsp'
! ~ one, ana much rpsefepsbls ~ mali
was the concert -stase. though y MT.
Mitchell strongly objected. After q
few concerts in Melbourne. Miss
Mitchell went to Paris. studied a few
months with Nine. Marchesi, who, by
the way, died recently, and then the
great Melba appeared in opera and
conquested both the music and social
worlds. Eight or nine years passed
before her father became reconcileo
to her public career. Then she wen'
back to Australia The country open
ed its hospitable heart to its famous
daughter and did everything to make
amends for its early indifference, Al
Melbourne turned out to greet her al
the railway station. Her father was
there glad and expectant, but as the
train pulled in, the temperamental old
Scotchman was stricken with apop
lexy. Fortunately he recovered and
was able to enjoy his daughters tri
umphal tour. Media gave fine stat,
ne of herself to the city OF Melbourne
She is still the worlds song queen
Town Talk,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14

Jesse T. Reese, teacher; Roland
Reese, Victor Reese, Flora Beutler,
Ardella Munk, Annice Reese, RUDY
Reese.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
RESOLUTION

nGSS6S INV
Whereas the board of City Commits
sioners have had under consideration
the problem of providing Logan City
with an adequate supply of pure water
and for said purpose has received end
filed and duly considered all the re-
ports made by special committees ap-
pointed by the Commercial Boosters
Club and others, ,..,. 90.
And, whereas, it appears to the
Board that whichever method may be
adopted as recommended by said
committees, or II any other plan be
adopted by this board to consuina.e
said purpose, that under the existing.
law and the present state Of Logan
City's finances. it will not be possible
to issue bonds or further increase by
y Y
any other means the public debt OF
Logan City, and therefore whatever
If any, improvement is made in the
city's water system, or by whatever
means or plan the money for making
such Improvement must necessarily
be raised by special tax,
And, whereas, 1t is deemed advisa-
BILE by the Board to levy such tax and
at such rate and continuing year after
year, as will not be too great burden
upon the taxpayer but still insure the
necessary funds to make said much
needed improvements. .
And, whereas, this Board does not
desire to enter upon this undertaking
without being assured that the tax
payers of this city favor the levy. Of
a special tax for number OF years
the Board, therefore, have determined
to call a special election to 'determine
the will Of the tax payers OF Logan
City with reference to said matter;
Now, therefore. be It resolved BY
the Board Of City Commissioners Of
Logan City, Utah. that special eiec'
ton be held at saids Logan City; with
polling places in each municipal ward.
on the End day of June. 1914. and that
at said election the question Of au-
thorising and directing the Board OF
City Commissioners to levy special
tax to be devoted exclusively to the
improvement of the city water system
and covering sufficient number OF
years, and at such rate as not to be
burdensome upon the tax payer, to
be submitted TO the people for deter
mination, and the Mayor is hereby
authorized to issue proclamation
calling such an election, and the City
Recorder is directed to give notice
thereof and prepare al ! necessar!
blanks, ballots, and other things nee
cssary for the holding of said election
Passed by the Board of City Com
missioners of Logan City, Utah thi'
. 18th day of May, 1914. (
Seal p. A. THATCHER,
Mayor
G. w. LINDQUIST,
JAMES LARSEN,
Commissioners
Attest VIM. EVANS, JR.
f. Ex-ofIlcio City Recorder
!.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14

Always at Work on Cathedral.
About SO workmen are permanently
employed in keeping st. Paurs cathe-
dral, London, England, in repair.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14

Gloyd Hyde. teacher: Raymond j..
Olsen. Lavina wysruw, Charles o.
McArthur. Edwin ~. johnson, M,
A. MedericKsosan.. 'ft '1' ~ s'''~'0',
81. "a AZ 80 : % 1o1nisits ysb,Tl
s,~s.vs,H yytSywsi .ass 10 siso.
Jennie christs sqa teacher; Del; Del,
mont Petersen, Milton. Baxter. Gerald
Williams. Marlin. Anhder. William nv
ier. Marcus Anderson, Hilary Olsen,
Donald Curtis. Leland. Aeufer. Dew,
ey Nielsen, Raymond Jorsensen. Rus
sci Hansen, verland christensen
Cleve Liljenquist, George Hansen.
Abby Anderson, Adelaide Holm. A.
mes Andreason, Lenore Nielsen, Maud
Allen, Manila wahlen, LaRue Jensen.
Leta Nielsen, Moreno Allen. Gladys
Meade, Gladys Nielsen. Ruby Allen,
Larena Wilson, Julia Klotz, Bessie
Brown, Lola Larsen, Annie Clswson.
Melinda Liljenquist, Jennie Brown,
Grace Nielsen, Alta Mcfarland.
A. R. Hovey, teacher; Leroy
Yeates, Iris Olsen, Elba Winborg,
Mildred -Hendrie, Letha Olsen, Lyle
Smith, Ardeth Anderson, Viola Olson,
Niels Nordblade.
Paradise
D. M. Bickmore, teacher; Henry
Bradley, Samuel McMurdie, Ala Will
les, Joseph Crowther, Wilmer James,
Irva Price, Lucille James, Stephen
Rose, Matte Obray, David Bickmore.
College
William P. Leatham, teacher;
Chloe Hansen, Viola Garner, Dewey
Olson, Guy Olson, George Speth, Cy.
rus Anderson.
Providence
A. E. Allen, teacher; Jessop Theu-
rer, Floyd Checketts. Harold Clawson.
Ross Pickett, Jacob Rinderknecht,
Lawrence Zollinger. Mabel Jensen,
Delilah Bullock, loretta Tibbetts, Le-
da Mathews, Cyrene Campbell, Ona
Hansen, Gladys Baer, Olive Stirland.
Margaret Kraus, Lavinia Frank, RAJ
chel Schiss, Harvey Sjostrom, B:anch
Reading, Lunetta Bullock, Hedvig
Maurer, Emma Rengsegger, Naomi
Jensen, Annie Barfus, Orella Bastow,
Leone Theurer, George Neddo, Elmer
Zollinger.
| WelisvilIe
r. p. Leatham, teacher; Lula
Jones, Larena Jones, Mabel Jones
Margery Hill, Marie Hendry, Manil'
la Vaughan, Martha Stuart, leila Stu
art Maggie Poppleton, Annie LLOYD
Annie Hutchinson, leila Glenn, Eliz
abeth Bailey. Margaret Broby. Lula
Brown, Jennie Brown, Thomas Bail
! ey, Ariel Bradshaw. Vernon Brown
Floyd Bailey, Joshua Cooper, Daniel
Lloyd, Harold Glenn, Irwin Leishman
John b. Bailey, Harold Moslander
Thomas Poppleton. Charles Murray
wnford Wyatt, wilford Vaughan
i Geddes Vaughan. Ariel Vaughan. VII
lie Garrett.
i Hyde Park
George 8. DANES. teacher; Henry
Hurren, Violet woolf. Mary Lamb
Ruby seamons. Lila Hancey. Mabe
burgess. clayton Nielsen. Vernon
i Rerkes.iSSi1tsSH Sde. VnW W@
HAGEN DANES, Florence Follett. VIII
lard Reese.
Riverside
Jesse T. Reese, teacher; Rolanf
Reese, Victor Reese, Flora Beutler
, Ardella Munk, Annice Reese, Rub,
Reese.
Smithfleld
J. w. Kirkbride, teacher; Lew All
sop, George Cannell, Lionel Daniels
William Dyson, Charles Farrell, os
car Gyllenskog, Erschel Larsen, For'
Merrill, Maurice Miles, Clyde Noble
, Ahrens Petersen, Wilson Thornley,
Lloyd Watson, Willard Mortensen
Spencer Fjelsted, Ada Plowman, Eiiz'
beth Roskelley, Lizzie Smith, Lui'
| Nl,s,F
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14

EEfN 80
Advertising Pays Large Dividends
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-14
Smithfield

]. w. Kirkbride, teacher; Lew ALI
sop, George Cannell, Lionel Daniels
William Dyson, Charles Farrell, os-
car Gyllenskog, Erschel Larsen, Ford
Merrill, Maurice Miles, Clyde Noble
Ahrens Petersen, Wilson Thornley,,
LLOYD Watson, Willard Mortensen,
Spencer Fjelsted, Ada Plowman, ELIZA
beth Roskelley, Lizzie Smith, Lulu
Roskelley, Kate Scrowther, Ethel
Thornley,, Louisa Woolford, Jose
Weeks. Iva Gheen, Fontella Bingham,
Leone Bingham, Chloe Cantwell, Myr'
tie Coleman, Lila Camel, Selma Hol'
jeson, Marie Hunt, Vera Wadheld,
Isabella Kearl, Mary Low, Minerva
Lower, Lucille Noble, Melba olney,
Maggie Peterson, Abigail Doane, Dora
Wood, Maud Anderson, Elva Olson.
Lewiston
Hazen Bright, Alma Kemp, Firen
Hendricks. Durrel Hendricks, Wavie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15

loot found In Adeistein's possession.
The prisoner admitted knowing Full
Ter for several years.
Thornhill explained Fuller made II
his business TO become acquainted
with movements of jewelry statesmen
carrying large stocks OF precious
stones. Their habit IL to take their
sample cases TO the Offices Of n repu-
table local Arm rather than leave
them In the hotel safe.
After following the salesman to
these stores. Fuller. the police say.
waited reasonable time after the
salesman's departure and then APP
peared In the offices OF the Arm. ex-
planning the salesman had sent for
the sample cane. Usually Fuller ex-
planned the salesman had n customer
Mt his hotel. In two years Supt.
Thornhill declared, Fuller made hauls
Of S2s. eco, St5, 900 and $4,000.
In Detroit, Fuller, under the alais OF
barney Riffman" broke up the larger
settings OF q haul he made from the
Durand Company's salesman early In
the summer and melting the gold. sen,
II to tho Philadelphia mint. He re-
ceivcd $1,000 In currency for II from
the Government, the detectives say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
'';)tWELRY HOUSES
! HERE WCT|M|zED
: J. BY BIG SW|NDLER
Alleged Receiver Of Stolen
- Goods a Salesman for
i: New York Firm.

Tns absorbing details Of a two-year
IohaD b Ptnlesrton detectives, In
(which they were taken many times
lacro0 ths continent In ssarch OF
skijlsd Jewel thief were related in the
Rrombs Police Court this morning. Tho
)Pinkcrton men. with Detective James
SO'Neill Of the Headquarters stan.
'wsrU n court - press . charge Of
receiving stolen goods against Morris
A1slstsdn. Adelsssaa vas arrested
- midnight in his homo At No. lss
0oAB sGssst nroeklyn. -
Detectives to-day declared that
Adsistein has admitted receiving So
800 worth Of jewelry from a man who
pleaded guilty to the theft Of $4,000
IN precious stones, bracelets and
watches, flched from jewelry sales
men In all parts OF the country in the
last tvo years. But Adelstein. who
u . salesman In the employ Of
5Swelry house at No. % John street,
6tuck to his assertion that the Jewels
wsrs purchased by him without
Snevlsdss that they had been stolen.
Arthur d. strahl. an attorney. Of
No. IS John street. who appeared for
Ads,stsin. got q rostponement Of his
';examiAat ton nntll nsxt Tuesday. and
1.-THE prfsoner was sent to tho Tombs In
default Of $500 bail.
Tho man who iod tho detectives q
.Hxvo V,oa =. oh - ha = haar a .,tv> L. al q
ljewelry business In this city under
three names. Under the name Of II.
@. Fuller he kept . store at No. 100
Fulton street for four months last
year. He Is said to have disposed Of
much stolen jewelry during that ussn.
ceiling It at srsatiy reduced prices.
according to detectives. Fuller re-
sturned to New York last month ana
under the name Of Bernard IAnAc
ran q store At No. n Nassau street.
/, supt. rhorhili Of the Pinkerton De-
tective Agency declared It was the
bigned confessioa 81 Fuller In chica-
20 last Friday that led to the arrest
ri AdelsteiA. The confession revealed
10 new scheme Of robbery In which
many largs houses dealing In precious
ptones In the East were victimized.
Sloan . Co. Of No. Is Maiden lane.
burand Company Of Newark and w.
/: ~. Fulner Of Philadelphia all suffered
] ?osses ranging from $4,000 TO VA6. o>a.
81 William Hsnkei, an employee OF
IpUand h Co. was In court this morn
s3ne SrepAred TO identify most OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
STOMACH SOURI, STOP INDIGESTION,
GAS, HEARTBURN PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

without iesI Most remedies give you
relief somehmes--they are slow. but
not sure. Diapepsin il quick. positive
and puts your stomach In . healthy
condition 90 the misery won't come
back.
You feel different % soon - Pspe's
Dispepsin comes In contact with the
stom ach--distress just vanishcs---your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no bclch-
ing. no cructntions II undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Put an end TO stomach trouble by get.
ting . large fifty-cent case 81 Pspe's
Dispepsin from any drug store. You
realize in five minutes how needless il il
10 suffer from indigestion. dyspepsia OF
auv stomach disorder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
Don't suffer! Regulate your
upset stomach in five
minutes.

DO some foods you eat hit bsck-tsste
good, but work badly; fermcnt into
stubborn Jumps and cause q sick. sour.
gassy stomach Now. Mr.. and Mrs
Dyspcptic. jot this down: Pape's Dia-
pepsin digest. everything, leaving moth
ing TO sour and upset you. No differ
cnce how badly your stomach IL disor-
dercd, you gst happy reli,f in five min
utes. but what plcascs you most IL that
II strengthens and regulates your stom-
och so Won can eat yow favorits foods
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15

Long Island City Miuenniam Note.
Two Long island City landlords have
ordered their agents 10 reduce the rents
Of all tenants 81 q month because the
war has thrown many persons out OF
work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
Wall Papers
AZ R0llR R0R An


Light and meGium colored
floral and conventional designs,
toy bedrooms. Borders to match.
LOG Rolls, Rec. 400
Floral anu embossed stripes
and cTetonns designs. Borders
to match, % yard.
1870 Rolls, Reg. soc
Imported and domestic papers;
room lots In many designs and
c0lors.
$50 Rolls, Reg. 500
Imported printso oatmeal
papers, imitalion lsatheps, Rrsss
cloth effects: 20 In. VIDE; IN
celors. subway Lovsr Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-15
A MAP OF PARIS.

See next Sundays World
for a Pictorial Map of Paris
and Ito Fortificatiens. Thi,
Large Color Drawing by c.
Mortimer will b of great
interest to study during the
progress of the fighting
around the French Capital.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-13
Milwaukee Boosters on Tour.

Colorado Springs, June l3.---seV-
entv-eisht prominent bankers, whole
salers. and manufacturers OF MIL
vaut,e are here today on the four
teenth annual trade excursion OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation of the Wisconsin metropolis
The "boosters' are beaded by Mayor
G A. Bading and are travelling in a
enecial train of the most luxurious
,,,na Tho eyeursionists arrived at
8 n m. and will spend the entire
day here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-13
@'P((R|IIh6.
@@EB@
1INsLtY DELIVERS THE
GOODS IN FIRST GAME
,.u pitcher for WaNahaChic Makes
Fine Showing - WaNanaCnic
Wins by Score OF Four
TO Two.

Tinsley, not the 'cha~ins gum
maker but the pitcher Who
comes out OF bad holes by his OWN
efforts, made his first appearance Or
the local diamond Friday iii the game
Bftgeen ltaiy and WaXahachie.
Wa.aA4ehIe won the game b. thy
score OF four to Two and Will not
as many exciting plays We're record
Cd as the day before the game WAS
r8e OF those contests that holds the
interest OF the man in tIe stand
rom the first pitched bah until the
* is ehaIked up on the score
50afd, deuoting that the last time
UP IN tie ninth is not necessary
la the first inning ,h"ee italy inca
s0ad Oh bases ana one ouf. 1t look
I'd mighty rocky but as it Subsequent
y proved it might ma been worse. p"
Iinslcy produced the goods and with
carved balls Whippita around Their
letks the next three itdIy batters
walked away from the plate Just a.
5.tg had walked up to it.
The saline thing happened ii tae
laird iunins and TinsIey proved him
siij aoIe to repeat.
Besides the pitching OF Tinsley
Cole pulled oil soiAe OF the most
SENSATIONAL fielding on shGrt that ms
ever beea seen on tAe local diamond
G6ie.s t!rce bas5sr ii the seeeIth
With two men on came when il was
ateded.
In the NTH inning John Wylie's
hand was hurt and he was relieved
b. Shalfer.
Tinsiey gave seven hits, Reed get-
ing three oil these, one a Two bag
ger
Thu box score:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-13


"axahachie :. loo 0o1 POI
Italy :, ....... 600 00D got
Summary Earned runs-WaXa-
Aachie 3. First base on balls-Of
llnsley |, off Flow ers /. Left on
Bases WaXahachie ., Italy T. Wild
Piteh-linsley /. First base on err
Fofs-W aXahachie / Italy 3. Two
oase Lowry, Cole, Crockett,
tanner, Reed. Struck out By Tins
Key y, by Flowers 6 Double plays
AcWhirter, unassisted to Reed; Cole
0hassisted to Crockett Hit by pitch
er-~l'ayis. Bases s,oien-On Wyiic
: Mead Time 1;45.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-13

MOTOR--SiX-cylinde l.-head type, ca~s
en- bloc Bore Is in; stroke u III.
COOLING SYSTEM-Water cir, di"'et
through honey-comb radiator - gear
driven centrifugal pump.
CARBURETOR-Auto type dcSlsned
especially for Maxwell ""a-b motor.
Adjustment on steering pos.
rGNITION-Dual system, Splltdorf mag
ncto and dry cells.
LUBRlCATION--Posi gear pump over
flow system, individual tronghs for
each connecting rod. Sisht-feed gauge
dash.
CLUTCH-Large diameter cone leather
faced. springs under leather for easy en-
gagement.
TRANSM MISUNDERSTANDING sliding gear
type Three speeds forward and one
reverse. Gear ratio 8 "a III. to ! IN.
on high.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-13
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
N,xahachie vs.. Ennis.

At Ennis ball PARK Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. Monday IS
ladies day and all ladies Will be ad-
i,,od free adv 69pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-13
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
American League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland /.
st. Louis 9, New York ).
Detroit /, Boston o.
Washington ), Chicago 0.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Chicago
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.