davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
BAD FISH BRINGS
TY COBB TO JAIL
The Ball Player Breaks His Thumb
Trying to Avenge "Insult"
on His Wife.

Detroit, June 22.-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, the famous center field OF the
Detroit American league baseball club,
was arrested Saturday night in the
butcher shop OF w. L. Carpenter on Ham
ilton boulevard, while engaging in a fist
fight with Harold Harding, 20, one Of
Carpenters employees. Harding told the
police that Cobb assaulted him after the
ball player had drawn a revolver on the
proprietor. Carpenter confirmed the
charge and said Cobb attacked Harding
when the latter attempted to interfere.
Cobb was taken to the Bethune avenue
police station and held pending an in
vestigaticn. Several friends offered to
furnish bail for his release, but even
if Cobb is allowed his liberty he will not
be able to play baseball for several
days. He broke his right thumb during
the scuffie with Harding.
The only explanation which could be
obtained from the ball player after his
arrest was that the butcher had insulted
Mrs Cobb. Carpenter denied the charge,
but admitted that Cobb rushed into the
butcher shop, made the allegation and
then started trouble. A fish which Mrs.
Cobb bought from Carpenter earlier in
the day is believed to be responsible for
the affair. Cobb claimed Saturday
night that his wife told the butcher
the purchase was not satisfactory and
that during words which followed, Car
penter insulted her. Cobb said he went
10 the butcher shon 10 demand an anol-
ogy from the proprietor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
Sidelights on the Game.

Munsell. the Norwich catcher, mas i'm
proved greatly since his initial appear
ance in Barre.
Aylward, the Middlebury pitcher,
twirled better ball than in his other APP
pearance in Barre this season. His speed
was greater.
Mites work during the series stamps
him as one of the best shortstops play
ing independent ball in the state. He
shone not only in the field but at the
bat
Four double plays is an unusual oc-
currence in local game.
The addition of Tomasi. Brown and
Laird proved a most valuable acquisition
for the Barre team. Laird will develop
into a first class baseman.
Lynch grounded out to Mute six times
in the two games.
McElwee again starred in the field.
He figured in a couple of doubles.
Fish found plenty of amusement along
the third base bleacher lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
ABANDON HOPE
OF RESCUING
NINE VICTIMS
Ninety-four Bodies Already Recovered
los Miners are Sill
Missing.

Jetlibridge. Alberta. June 22..--The
bodies of 81 Of the 1877 miners entoinbed
when an explosion wrecked the inner
workings OF mine No. 20 of the Bill
crest alberta co'frTs, Limited Friday,
had been brought to the surface Satur.
day night. All nope of reseuing alive
any of the remaining l03 members of
the crew that entered the mine yester-
day has been Abandoned
Under the direction of government
mine experts the work of rescue went
rapidly on Saturday, and at hightfall
the rescuers had reached point several
hundred feet into the mine. The work
was retarded somewhat by fire that
broke out, but was only temper
arily delayed.
Many of the bodies taken out were
dug from the debris, tons of which
blocked the passages. Other bodies were
standing erect, pinned to the wall by
timbers.
Mine experts were of the opinion that
the remaining bodies would be found
1900 feet or more from the mouth of the
pit, basng their belief on the state
ments of those who escaped death.
That the explosion was due to the
forming Of gases in the lower levels Of
the mine has been generally accepted.
Investigation preliminary to the for
nal opening OF the inquest into the
cause of the disaster has been started
by government officials
Two hundred cotfins have been or
dered from Winnipeg.
Practically the entire male popula tion
OF the little mining camp was wiped out
by the disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
MANAGER KILLED BY
PERFORMING LIONS
Six Lions Set Upon Him When He En-
tiers Cage, Kill and Partly
Devour Him.

Chicago, June 22.-Emerson D. Die
trich. Brooklyn manager of theatrical
production presenting troupe of tram
ed lions, was killed and partly devoured
by the six lions when he entered the car
which they were Gagged.
While the Keeper was trying to re-
cover the body of Dietrich. lion es.
capped from an adjoining cage and ter
rorized the residents OF thickly pop
ulated quarter before it was driven back
without harmng anyone.
A fireman's pike pole was finally used
to withdraw Dietrich's body, after it
had been sprinkled with iorinaldehyde
TO drive the animals away.
Tribly, the Oldest lion, tried to save
him, but the Others pushed her away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
Notes.

Triggs and Bresnahan doomed large in
the infeld.
The work of White, the Rindge high
infielder, marks him as one of the chos-
en- few to be retained. White was the
choice of most Boston sporting writers
for the position of shortstop on the all
star scholastic team for greater Boston
The fans were anxious to see BRAZIL
on the firing line after Lorraine's fourth
inning fiasco. For some unknown rea-
son breckenridge decided TO risk Sturte-
want for the second time in two DAYS.
BRAZIL has been pitching heady ball for
the Wenoah, n. J., military academy.
Bottigi contributed spectacular run
ming catch as usual.
BRAZIL knocked down a difficult ay in
the first inning.
Lund distinguished himself in the
Providence City league last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
BALL PLAYER FOR U. S. JOB.
Old National League Inhelder to Be
District Attorney.

Washington, d. c., June 22--The
nomination of F. H. Brown of Somers-
worth, n. H., to be United States dis.
trict attorney for New Hampshire was
prepared Saturday at the White House
He will succeed Charles H. Hoitt, re-
signed. Mr.. Brown was supported by
Senator Hollis.
Somersworth, n. H., June 22.-F. H.
Brown is mayor of this city. He was
formerly a baseball player and was an
infelder on the Boston National league
team for a short time eight years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
NABBED
SOCCER OPENER
Defeated Bonaccords to in an Excit-
ing Football Contest at the Berlin
Street Grounds Saturday.

The Vermont Soccer league had ia
vorable opening at the Berlin street
grounds Saturday evening when partisan
supporters of practically every team in
the league, including Hardwick and the
Barre Hill Rovers gathered to see the
Rangers and the Bonaccords in the open
er. The latter half returned 3 to z
victory to the Rangers. Bereft Of Bob
Young, one of their star forwards, the
Bonaceords played all but 10 minutes of
the game with only 10 men. Theirs was
an uphill fight and it was not until the
last Is minutes Of play had arrived that
the Rangers We're able to break the tie
by stacking two goals. If a plucky
struggle against odds and, on the other
hand, splendid exhibition of team work
are necessary for the success of sea.
sons opening, then Saturdays get to-
gether between the Bonaccords and the
Rangers was complete success.
First blood went to Melville, who
scored goal No. for the Rangers before
eight minutes had elapsed in the first
half. But few minutes passed when
the tie was established by Cormack,
whose playing for the Bonaccords fea-
tured the game through. The injury to
Young's leg deprived the losers of one of
their best men but they were not to be
daunted BY misfortune and right up to
the last few moments it looked as
though there would be nothing more
than a draw. Among the men whose
work stood out prominently were Find
ley for the Rangers and Freeland for the
Bonaccords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Games

AT Boston-Boston 8, st. Louis
2. Bstteries-James and Gowdy;
Perritt and Snyder.
At New York New York Z, Gin
cinnati ?. Batteries-Tesreau and
Meyers Douglass, Snyder and
Clarke.
At Philadelphia Chicago 5,
Philadelphia A. Vaughn
and Needham; Alexander and Kill
lifer.
At Brooklyn - Pittsburg 4,
Brooklyn 3. Batteries-Cooper
and Gibson; Reulbach, Aitchison
and Miller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22

Home run--Calcagni. Two base hits
Bottigi. BRAZIL. Struck out-by Weaf-
er 3, by Sturtevant 2, by Lorraine
Bases on balls-by Lorraine 8, by Stur-
tevant 4, by Weafer 3. Hit by pitched
balls iceisrelli, Calcagni, Comolli. Left
on bases--I. A. G. IL, Brattleboro o,
Stolen bases-Triggs. Bresnahan, Bottigi,
Giacamuzzi, Delaney, BRAZIL, Sullivan.
Wild pitch--Lorraine. Passed balI-De-
laney. Umpire-Cella. Time--l hr. so
m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
Barre.


Home runs-Laird, McElwee. Two
base hit eehan. Sacrifice hit--Staf-
ford Stolen bases-Stafford, Lee 2,
Johnston. Munsell Hit by pitched ball
-McElwee. Struck out-by Awkward s,
by Ralston T. Bases on bsllsv-off Ayl-
ward 3, off Ralston 8. Double plays
McElwee to Murray; McElwee to Stat
ford TO Murray; Mute to Laird; Nun
sell to Mute. umpire-Willey. Time
hrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22

Beginning this week eight qualifying
rounds will be played and from the re-
suit of these rounds team of four play
ers will be selected to represent the club
at the state championship, starting at
Burlington July %. Rules governing
these rounds are posted at the clubhouse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturdays Games

At Chicago-Chicago D, Boston
2. Batteries-Russell and Schalk;
Wood and Cady.
At Detroit-Detroit |, Washing
ton 0. Batteries-Coveleskie and
Stanage; Ayers, Bentley and
Henry.
At st. Louis Philadelphia 5, st.
Louis 2. Batteries-Shawkey and
Schang; Hamilton, Mitchell and
Agnew.
AT Cleveland York 7,
Cleveland /. Batteries Caldwell
and Sweeney; Bowman, James,
Morton, Hagerman and 0'Neil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
Sundays Games

At Chicago-Chicago 5, Boston
3. Batteries-Faber and Schalk;
Foster, Coumbe and Thomas.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 7, New
York 3. Batteries-Steen and
O'NeiI; Fisher, Warhop, McHale
and Sweeney.
At Observation-Disclosures I, De.
troit 3. Batteries-Johnson and
Ainsmith; Boehler and Williams.
At st. Louis--St. Louis 5, Phil
adelphia 0. Batteries-James and
Agnew; Brown, Bush, Bressler and
Schang.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22

subjects who had been compelled recent
ly to leave Turkish territory. The gov
eminent was declared TO be ready to
grant an indemnity for the losses sus-
tanned by those who had been forced
to quit their homes during the recent
disturbances and who in many cases had
left their entire belongings behind them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22

j. Clark worcester, Mass ....... $3.50
$. W. Putnam tFitchburg, Mass.) :. $50
j. NJ. Gates Worcester. Mass -. 342
W. p. Twigg tSt. Albansl ........ $40
F. +. Adams BARRE .......... 3Ss
H. b. Moulton (Montpelier) ....... 1913
P. S. Clark Uyndonville) ....... 337
F. H. Wright Worcester, Mass.l -. 1874
T. w. Wheeler tSprngfeldl ..... 325
w. 2. Springer (Northfieldl $500. 1923
+. R. Purdy (Springfeld) ...... 1928
Z. A. Bailey tSpringfeld) ..... BIT
j. L. Hall (Springfeldl ..... 29S
+. S. Lock tSpringfeldl ....... 265
H. w. Hall Burlington ....... $50
futile tSpringfeldl t200l ........ $50
The result of The professional individ-
ual competition for the two days was
as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
+" HOW is YOUR LIVER q"

No question is more important. As
your liver is, so are you Take Hoods
Pills,--best for sick. torpid. miser-
able liver, biliousness, constipation,
bad taste In the mouth, etc. Sugar
coated, easily swallowed. Do not grippe.
Price CSC. of all druggists or promptly
NV mail of G. !. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
TURKEY is WILLING.
Government Will Permit Greeks to Re-
turn to Their Homes.

Constantinople, June 22-It was
stated on good authority Saturday that
the Turkish government had instructed
its minister at Athens TO inform the
Greek government that Turkey was
willing to permit the return of Greek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
Saturdays College Games.

At Boston, Yale IS, Harvard s.
At Burlington, Vermont 10, Dart
mouth 4.
At Williamstown, Williams 8, Chi
nese university of Hawaii 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
The Business Meeting.

G. B. Walton of Montpelier was elect
ed president of the Vermont Trap Shoot.
ing association at the annual business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22

The three highest positions Of the
amateur individual average competition
for the tournament, 400 birds shot at,
were captured by Massachusetts, shoot.
ers. w. P. Twigg of st. Adams was the
high Vermont shooter with $40 breaks.
F. Il. Adams OF Barre and H. B. Moulton
of Montpelier were tied for second with
1888 broken pigeons. The results of the
competition were as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
League Standing.
Barre Golf Club.

Fraser had the low gross score again
last week with 70. II. Brown was first
in low net with II. The scores:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
he lineup:
Bonaccords.

Goals-Melyille 2, Findley Cormack.
, Referee William Thorn. Lincsmen--
James Tyler for the Bonaccords, George
Laing for the Rangers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-18
{; ? Howell
Former Resident Of This. Cityis
Setting the Pace as afFar-
merin Florida.

A recent issue Of the Ocala. Fla,
Daily Banner contained the following
coment Of the progressiveness OF C. r.
Howell, q former resident Of Clarke
burg. as farmer:
[ On Thursday afternoon, In company
with Messrs. Munroe and Chambliss,
we drove out to Mr.. C. p. HowealS
place, on the outskirts OF the city.
where he has recently erected q
most modern up-to-date 250-ton metal
silo, which he is now filing with an.
silage.
The corn stalks, with all their be-
longings, are run through a machine
and cut into small particles and are
forced into the silo by means Of a
compressed air pump.
Mr. Howell began filing the silo
only on Thursday and he expected to
have the work completed by Thurs
day afternoon before dark.
The silo cost, complete $500, and
the cutting and pumping machine cost
$3.50 more.
Mr.. Howell is so well pleased with
It that he is going to erect two more
Immediately, and is going to I'LL the
same with ensilage made Of sorghum
cane, which he will plant at once.
The ensilage is a kind Of second
cousin to sauer kraut; it keeps for!
any length Of time, and all kinds Of
stock aresvery' fond of 1t.
Il the ensilage is made Of corn, the
stalk, the pith, the tassel, the shuck
and the corn are all consumed. s
Mr.. Howell has more than 100 head
of hogs, some of.which are registered.
and has some fine cattle, and is set
ting pace In the farming line which
we believe is going to mean much for
the farming industry Of our county
in the very near future.
Messrs. Munrce and Chambliss .ex-
pressed the opinion that 1t is the best
silo they had ever seen, and Iayished
Mr.. Howell with compliments.
The pace that Mr.. Howell has set
Is more encouragement to farm life
than anything we have seen in many
g day, and II the banks will encourage
our farmers in practical way to put,
in silos and raise fine stock we win
soon have beyond any dispute the
finest agricultural county. in Florida.
We cannot say too much in praise
of Mr.. Howell, and hope that his
place will be visited by many II not
all Of our most progressive farmers.
and others who are not SO progressive
we want them to get the habit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-18
PROFESSIONAL souLLER.

NEW YORK, July 1s-James Pad
don, the famous Australian sculler,
has arrived in England for his four
mile race against Ernest Barry for
the world's championship. This con-
test will be held either the last or
August or the first week in Septem-
Der over the Putney- Mortlalse course
ON the Thames. Barry has held the
title since July 30, 1912. when he
defeated Arnst over the same course.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-18
YOUNG PRINCE
IS CRITICISED
Newspapers Review His .Ex-
ploits during Two Years at
Oxford University.
t,y ..soe,aYrp .s,,.,

LONDON, July 1S.-The Prince Of
Wales, who has Just completed two
years at Oxford, is finding his exploits
at that institution Of learning under
critical review In the newspapers. An
Undergraduate, who has had an OBJ
portunity to see much of this future
king of England, notes his impress
sions in a seemingly frank manner.
About the Average. "
Viewed impartially," he says, "the
princes career has been neither bet
ter nor worse than that Of the average
titled undergraduate. He has en-
barked on many Of the many sports of
youth, and excelled in none. Perhaps
the best comment on his good spirit
and his lack Of side was the fact that
he played consistently at Association
football with the, Magdalen College
second eleven.
For long time he was the despair
OF his equerry but as a concession to
popular opinion, expressed and unex-
pressed, he has acquired some skill
IN the saddle, and with 1t some Of the
standing that falls only to hunting
men at Oxford.
THAT the prince should take an
equal footing with all In undergradu-
ate life was, Of course, an innovation
attended, as one might expect, by adj
vantages and drawbacks. The curious
interest with which he was pestered
In his early weeks soon wore of, but
the natural desire to be intimately
associated with a prince. so easy, Of
access was harder to kill.
No Concessions.
:"Magdalen second eleven last season
proved far more attractive to many
men than the college senior team.
Little or no concession has been made
to his royalty, saw him the other
day waiting at the door Of one OF the
leading doctors in Oxford. On the
other hand, he has had freedom and
ease which he will never again en-
Joy; he has mixed unostentatiously
with people of all ranks; he has en-
dured bravely and well the discom-
forts Of camp life as private; and
he has been treated with quiet, we'll
bred respect by every member Of, the
university"
The prince has rather startled his
university companions lately by taking
to the pipe and giving up, for the mo-
ment, the cigarette. A picture of him
with the Oxford officers training
corps shows the prince putting at a
great bull dog pipe, and apparently
enjoying II. The next day, however,
he left his regiment, which had not
finished its training, and came to Lon
don. Gossips are saying that Queen
Mary having seen the picture sent for
him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-18

In q tank car built In Saxony to,
transport living fsh long distances
an electric motor Is used TO keep the
water aerated. ;sss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-06
rINItES WILL. SHOW
ECONOMIC Al tsf. Oh .3iS.

For the purpose OF showing heir
friends and patrons tber devices for
tie burning OF gas economically in
the home and tha Office, The naaa-
gers OF the Gas Company, together
! With fhe Waxaba6hie Commercial
Club. arr arranging Tor reception
20 be held at the aome OF the gas
aiant Saturday evening from the
1our Of I - o'clock to II O'Clock.
Tie WaXaiacAie Gas Company is ii
reet eglGeaee OF the fact that the
Commercial! Club q this city is a
ide as axe institution and they be
!ieFe that they haze accomplished d
sreat 'hiHg il obtaining this COM
pany for Waxahaebie.
The Invitation which has beeu is
sued by the yVa1aaachie CONNER
cial Club 11r the reception reads.
To the Members OF the Waxa-
haehie Commercial Club: The
Naxahachia Gaa Company, which III
s'nution Was brought to our city
through the enorts OF the CONNER
eial Club viii hold an informal
opening in tfir display room. 2e4
Main street, Saturday evening 80
Il 10 O'Clock. You ard your fami-
~ and friends are cordially invited
to attend
The Gas Company Is anxious for
err citizens 70 see what they have.
and will gladly demonstrate for ali!
who are Interested, Yours very
truly, Waxahaehie Commercial
Club
At the bottom OF the invitation
cards appear these crowd prodncins
words in black faced type Music,
refreshments.
This plant is said TO be one Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-06
THE ANTI [LIMiHlT0R5
ARE To MEET IN DALLAS
Democrats la,oring Aati-rrohIbi.
ton 40 Hold state Conference
to Select a Canditla,. for
tDEtf'nttf.


o''7i u - ri u IL IA t''t@S Is oe' ''-
taken in tn" coming meeting of pol
itteia4s at tie Oriental hotel in Bai-
las S4tnr3av II ia Yu3..r.,ood tb.,
.li. ......
's'' -
~ anu i'''l''P'loh's'9 seieellas d
candidate tor governor.
In the opening paragraph Of the
later that bas been sent IN Nava-
i...;,i, ,,.,..,.,.,..,. ~, ,,..
''-
'=.7's',.' '''' '''''''2 isc' eps 'i.'
Constructive FORCES q our party may
il concentrated in tao pending cam
EaigH Cor governor.
1t is understood that many WaNa-
haenie people are contemplating at
teqaiug this meeting The exact
number or The personnel Of the par
~ Is not known This meeting has
Geea widely advertised and il is
Thought viii be enc Of the largest
Eelg,]eal gatherings IL the present
state campaign Will b. recorded.
The letter Of invitation reads:
You are cordially invited and
urged to attend conference OF
democrats At the Oriental Hotel
iislIas. un March 7th. high noon. Ia
consider methods Whereby the con
faetiyc forces Of cur party NAV be
concentrated in the pending cam
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-06

Silfio Seionti, italian concert plan
ist, VIII be the next attraction III the
Trinity University Artists course.
This young pianist comes TO US With
the very highest recommendations
He is the possessU Of a very bril-.
liant and flawles~ technique. and
lis interpretations Of the best works
of the master piano writer's will b
pleasing to all. Nj Scionti will PLAY
q tremendously big program, and tn
numbers are such that interest il
his work Will never lag, from start
to finish. He viii appear in the
university auditorium Thursday
e. ening. March L.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-06

The Queen is showing an excep-
tlonaIly good feature today, Scout
Younger" the reformed outlaw Of
the western border in three reels of
Interesting pictures. This IS a fea-
ture you should not fail 10 see if
you want TO SEE a reai western pic
lure. Tomorrow the Queen will
show The Eayasour Bali Vita
graph two reel comedy drama, and
a split reel comedy by Biograpn
showing Just BOYS" and Reggie
the Daredevil
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-06
HOW ARD.

Howard March Heaith Of this
.o,,,,,uni.,- i NOT va,y Good at nil
,a,e,rf aa;ta r,,r5,ar - raonIe
are sofrar;,,g With rbe.,ra,j..r
~, b.~s had tha ca,dsst snou for
-, -, -. ~. -, o..
sra ,ia,oagod
Niss pfari Smith snea, o,o niab,
lo.f n-oal MN ,f;.ras ,r,5.,la an,
,ob,aia shivers
Mr. Ns,yt cyai, will tal,a his ,laco
I,ae. y,ifh Mr. R4fa ~ ,bo siora sat
,-r.,av and b,s NAVY friends a.i}t
ina aI91 - .aa hin, At III. a.,f,. .,e..,i,,
Mr. Nea,t Coin soen, :, fa,. dase
Ia {ra,aFa.r5io. la, vol.
MI tio,,,ia 1I,dson soa., on.
.a{st+ iast ..aaf. viz, ~ - Nv.
t,a,,ar nrao1,sti,a
cra,.d,,. Kal,,. s,.n, 600. ,to,.
io.+ vel. u.i,h t.r COW A.. u-;,,
Lo71,. a. pa,
NJ To- ,,o,o.,,o. a.,. :
t..,5,i..,. ..s..=zt =. -.
1.aI ,,a,.. Ia, ,,'a,.,. ,.'s., 49,
fr and Mrs Alexanlar
Miss MYRTLE Floyd snant one
NIGHT last week vim Mr. Doc pat
ten
Misses Mary ard psuns Cold snort
enc nigh, last wae,, win Nisoes
! c,,tea and Corinpa roIo
Misses salIte and e,osh;,e whoa.
Icy ,esp, N vayabo.,,io c..,r,,o,
NJ r u No,o ,,an+ 10 VA
tacl.fe vbrrqdav aya,;,,,, IT, 90, .ba
baseball snits
ar ceoraa Ta,4o~ s,.,, so,
,a,,s ,,s, vt, =, pit.
Mr. oIa, Malen "a ,,;-. poosi,
.1aom tool 5i,,or .;,, uissos
CIaudia ana rip,r,io ,Ira.or s,na.v
rr md Nv ,r,,-,ro,,a a,.ooaoa
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-06

Almost any artist can pick out
tbs most beautiful woman in the
world, but you don't have to take
his word for it.