davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
Mack Garner, Star Jockey, Saves $1,000
Salary So He Can Go to School Some Day
Would Rather Rid e
Bicycle Than Pony,
He Says

II you made $1,000 q week would
you carefully put the bulk Of IL away
in the bank so that some day you
could go 10 school and get an edu.
cation?
That is what Mack Garner does.
He is only 10 years OF age. but he
makes $1,000 a week riding race
horses 70 victory. He Is one OF the
leading pilots OF the country, and
since the Windsor meeting began. he
has put three winners across and
been in the money In two other
rsces.
In spite OF the size of his weekly
pay check. he's just q kid" and
when he wants 10 have some fun he
goes out and plays leap-frog with the
res, of the fellows" OF marbles, or
dashes around the streets on the
handlebars OF a bicycle. Next TO
riding a bicycle he likes to eat candy
Riding a horse is work To me.
he SAYS but riding a bicycles fun"
Since his first appearance on the
race track 4 year ago at Butte. Mont
Mack has proved sensation. His
work was spectacular at the Latonia
meeting just closed.
tie Won 70 races and his bank ac-
count is piled up accordingly. But
lust the same his head is not turned
bit.
According 10 Mack. n Jockeys life
is no cinch He gets up at a "
and eats light breakfast. Then ne
gets dressed for morning exercise
which means galloping around the
track a. hreakneck speed until near
~ o'clock.
He has the rest OF the morning 10
himself. bu, az noon has TO report at
the jockey room. After dinner he
dresses in the colors he is TO wear
in the first race.
He has 20 dress anew for every
race he IL 20 appear in, and some
times this means seven changes in
an afternoon. Gee. that gets M
goat declares Mack.
Most OF the Jockeys chew. smoke
and drink ~ smoke little" says
Mack. hut. say honest, I'd rather
eat caEdv
His mother VIC lives il Center
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
CONNIE MACK GRABS EN-
ALL THIS YEAR

Remember reading a few week
ago about a pitcher down in Georgia
who had established a new baseball
record by holding his opponents hit.
less for some 10 innings. and pitch.
ing so perfectly thar but one player
reached first. Now Friend Fan.
whose slave do you suppose that
youth is,
The first guess is correct This lad.
Majors by name. already belongs 10
none other than Connie Mack. who
has the bin of sale and the docu-
ments TO prove hts title. Moreover.
The lad liz but 20 years OF age. IS
three inches more than six feet tall
and weighs 100 pounds-ideal for
Mack's purposes.
In the bush league where he now
is. Majors has won IL games. lost
one. and tied one. the tie being q
l5-round scoreless contest with an
Alabama town.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
EVERS GETS
WHITE WASH

President Tener, OF the National
league. has investigated Johnny
Evers' alleged comments on the hon
estv OF umpires in the senior circuit.
and decided that there was no cause
for action All that Evers said was
on the ball field in n moment OF
anger. and II Is probable that eK.
plantations and amends have been
made and the AFFAIR Is simply a clos
ed incident nov. Evidently Tener
handled II well
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
SOME CHEAP PLAYERS
FOR FEDS PROBABLE

While there may be reason 10 take
the removement OF the Federal
league heada uarters from Chicago
10 New York as significant. some OF
the rumors and assertions that are
accompanying the movement are q
little absurd. One is the invasion Of
Detroit by the outlaws. There are
cities where the major leagues are
not nearly so well intrenched as II
Detroit. and the Feds are not pros
pering there. so Detroit cannot hold
ont much Involvement.
Another nshy yarn is the state
ment given out this week to the ef
feet that the Feds were never in bet
ter financial shape than right now
and that each club would not mine
a loss of $4,000 for the season. /
is likely that the magnates woult
consider the season a glorious sue
cess right now II they could escap'
with a $4,000 loss. In fact. Their
are some major league clubs tha
would be glad TO swap their proba
BILE losses for this season for a s25
600 debt.
President Gilmore makes one pre-
cictica that is probably justified III
ssys that by fall the outlaws vii
have a bunch OF new major Lacquer
and that the assortment won't cos
1.-THE Feds much.
II is a cinch that IL the o. T
magnates find that the players. wh
lhave been depending on "iron-clsf
contracts 10 draw stir saiar1es 70
them while they loafed can be SUIT
marily discharged for failure 10 fu
fill their side OF the contract. bunc
OF these gents will find themselve
out OF employment After these lad
have cooled their heels IN barbe
shops and cigar stores for while
the Feds will he able 10 corral theI
ion Debated terms.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
NET TOURNEY
is RESUMED

The semi-fnals In the city tennis
tournament will be played of this
afternoon, "a soon as the Hibbard-
Codd match is played. Present
Champion Doughty. Reindel and
Owen have already qualified for the
semi-nnais. and the fourth player
viii be the winner of the prelimin.
airy match just mentioned. Wet
courts have held up play for two
days. The remainder Of the consola-
ton matches and the doubles SEIZED
u,ed for Thursday will also be play.
cd today, the finals going over until
next week.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
Two Double Bills Will
Come Between BOs-
4 tom "Chi" Series
WALSH NOT YET
RACE FACTOR
oOkies Putting Hooks
! Into Folks Out East,
Says Protest
\ az HAROLD v. WILCOX.

Hnshey Jennings was very anxi
ene 10 play those. two games with
&llew York yesterday, for he needed
z18o victories to shove his club up
~ notch or two Moreover. there
ut going to be very good time
Rxo play on the two double bills that
E1[ow seem necessary. They must
~ plsyec on Aug. "a, Is or %. The
hirtieth r. an open date. but the
e4nnks must reach Washington by
ke next day, and so probably will
&1oe remain TO play an extra day.
= MT preceding this series Boston
Slu Be here for three games. and
Re6iately thereafter Chicago win
Jennings had the pitchers
o6y yesterday TO trim the Dono-
Sq1tes, and II is not likely that
! o N1ll be In nearly AZ good posi-
W ~ that respect late next month.
fons sandwiched between two
7 - Of great importance
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

OF valuable runners, says that the
railroad on which the wreck occur
red is facing prosecution by the Ohio
Humane society.
Bradley charges that the car rr
which the horses were imprisoned
could have been righted much soon,
er than II was. and that rad the car
been righted. there would have been
few horses lost Uninjured by the
crash, they kicked themselves 70
death in their terror while the car
lay at a 40-degree angle. accordin
10 his story
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
SJIMo Az WINDSOR NOW
hfGUA eeoRT.

Nil mnsuels seem 10 have made
116g On the ponies . genuine
4tesir sport. This IL evidenced
w long odds that are regard
f1e winners. The bookies ney-
100 me bettors long shots like
co4 that are winning AT Windsor
1o week. That Is because they
0es more unanimous In their opin.
Z 6oe ~ the merits Of the horses in
ofve4.
1he nutuels compel the public
of1Dx the odds. and the tremendous
11srpnce Of opinion az to the abili.
t<1g ~ the several starters is wha:
~ showing up the odds. Probably
i ~ same differepce OF opinion has
<lwRys existed. Believing that. II
jSokn ~ II the bookies had beer
obbed Of \ mighty soft thing wher
~ were turned out and the iron
~ Installed.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
0ubLE HEADER PASSED
Dp YESTERDAY WILL Be
HARDER TO WIN LATER
WALTER JOHNSON SHOWS
REMARKABLE CONTROL

What Is taken 10 N ar a re-
markable exhibition 81 confro. .
evidenced by the record Of
pitched ILLS made ny Walter
Johnson in a game az 50. Louis
the other day Johnson pitched
the ball &c the batter IS times,
and a. these 60 were strikes.
leaving only Is balls during the
entire con est. and that number
Includes those Intentionally vast.
ed. To !qdge BY this Walter can
shoot TIE sphere across the plate
about any time he cares 10. II he
IS ia shape.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
~ ~ NOT YET FACTOR
~ pHNNANT RACE.

~ most notable event OF the
Dont season Was the comeback
Dd walsh at Chicago yesterday.
I'M Donovan's attempts to pitch
~ been greeted with frenzied en-
un(nem from the stands. but in.
~ u the efforts OF the spitbail
x - return to form. eclipse any
(ft0ns IN that line Wild Bill
80 have.
1k0 II NO reason yet. however.
Dai1er walsh's comeback as a
DI6Qs fac4cs IN the pennant race
or6img 70 reports from Chicago,
w Gk1nst hsve the old stun. He is
IN - have slowbailed the Ath.
(tee out Of the park. and used his
Q1le more than his arm. Rowland
W ether pitchers that are likely TO
oneh more effective, II this re-
M r. true. But the whole league
Vish walsh well. lust the same.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

horses so well | know when 10 let
them out.
you see" he added seriousl!
riding is very scientific sport and
It's hard TO explain. You just learn
from practice,
Asked what he did with his weekly
81 900. Mack looked shrewd, then
said:
I'm investing H. and some day
when en- older and perhaps too
heavy 20 ride, I'm going back 10
schoo! and get az education
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
COAST GIVES
EAST NOTHING

The cast has bowed to the Pacific
coast In all matters pertaining TO
tennis. Af,er making q clean sweep
OF the singles. the coast boys yes.
terday walloped Messrs. Williams,
washburn. Church and Mathey in
doubles, leaving the Atlantic coast
with not a trophy to tote home.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
SOME RECORDS
SHOULD BE SET

CHICAGO July IA sun baked
track and refreshing breeze made
FOR an ideal track meet at Stagg
field today where central western
star athletes are competing for
places on tie team which Will rep
resent this section in the Panama
Pacific championships al San Fran
cisco
The track is lightning fast and
fast com petition means a smashing
OF several records A squad OF 10
men viii b. picked from the win
ners 10 go To the coast.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
ED. WALSH
IS BACK
Chicago Is Jubilant AS
Spit-Ball King Beats
the Mackmen

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE south
side is happy today. because its
hero. I'd Walsh. spitbau monarch,
has shown the stun.
The old world-beater yesterday
essayed a successful comeback. "
before record weekday crowd OF
$4,000. by beating the Athletcs, 5
10 .. Walsh allowed six hits. struck
out FIVE men walked three, and
threw Wild once.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
Walsh Comes Back and WmsRowland Gets Another Player Fl
ROWLAND GETS
ANOTHER STAR
FROM c. MACK

CHICAGO. July l7.-Eddie Muir
ply. ex-A;hletic outnelder. will join
the White sox today In their double
header against the Boston Red Sox
Murphy was purchased outright
from Connie Mack. yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
ccses To Play Fraser.

Coco-Colas will journey 10 Fraser,
Mich. Sunday. 20 play the represen-
tative team OF that place Follow
ing players meet az the interur ban
station . catch the 1890 car:
Jones. Swan. A. McClelland. ]. Nc
Clelland. Altenburg. Boikie, Dick
Shortle. and McGraw.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
Tabor Sets New
Record for Mile

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July i7.--Col-
lege and amateur sporting circles
are agiow today over The wonderful
performance OF Norman Ta0er. for
mer Brown university star. in run
ming a mile in the worlds record
ttOe for four minutes, 1875 sec
ends. The told mark OF il2 81
stood tor~Ss years.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
The Winners and Runnersup in
Past Western Amateur Journeys
Where Held.

circuit opening al North Randall is
expected 10 draw some big crowds
From Cleveland the trotters will go
to Detroit for the Blue Ribbon
meeting
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
Factory League Today.

StutebakerS VS. Ma1wells. Mack
park Umpire. O'Mara
Packards ~. Burroughs. Packard
park Umpire. Harmon.
Tlmkins ". No-thvays. West End
park Umpire. Carroll
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
COLTS RACE
SATURDAY
EdenwOld Stakes Fea-
. ture Program At
Windsor Today

The Edcnwold stakes. for two.year.
olds. with $500 up. is the feature
OF the program laid out for Saturday
by the Windsor Jockey club. There
are eight entries. and not a whole
lot OF dope concerning any of them
The track will be much better to
day, and the racing more spirited
Yesterday the ponies swan most OF
the way around the Windsor oval
and there wasn't much except enthu.
siasm 10 recommend the afternoons
sport.
The Friday sensation was the vic
tory OF Filigree. which came In VIC
tor in the third race. Is TO win
ner. Filigree had been tipped on
fairly extensively "a the real thing.
hut there wasn't much money aboard
and those who did take the tip clean
ed up handsomely. SURPRISING also
came through again. this time a IL
to shot. winning the last race.
Mamma Johnson won the second
race. as was expected by - wiss
folks. and Cash on Deliery In the
sixth race also ran true To form and
won. Bob Hensley outran Tactics In
the fourth and won handily.
Jockey Garner. considered one OF
the sensations OF the year. Cos
nasty fall yesterday. but was unin'
iured He was aboard Valas In the
last race, but tunbled at tho barrier.
First race. purse $500. FOR 2-year-
oIds and up. > furlongs Copper King,
80 collins. 80 $50 and - 70;
Aiecto. % ,McDsr motif. $40 and
81 60. Miss Fay, 10. Cooper. ;: 40.
Time. iObl-s. FoNlet Waterdown
and pan shore Also ran
second race. purse $500, 5-year-
olds and up. selling. Sis furiongs-'
Mamma Johnson, - Garner, vs.
81 10 and se1e. won. Miss Gayle. los
,Haycsl. $40 and Is 90 second
aSg Martin Cssca Lehigh.
strathear. Jim l.. VOLTS Baths also
Third race. purse s1oo, for '-yea,-
erIsi. ssi i2a5n and $50, won Car
hide ii5 COOPER. SO and - so. sec
ond I'd Howard. ie3 tGernerl'
$50. third Time ~ 2.5 Or Lar
rick. Vogue and cupids Dart also
"
Fourth race. purse 500 swear olds
and up handicap. ono mh.-Bon
Wenzley, ii2 fMurphvl, - 80 ~ snd
& "a won Tactics laS fSmvihl t32o
and s.so second The widow Moon,
- Garner. SEQ third Time. W
Soursrfe Novfvg picture aisc ran
Fif,h pprse $500. tor ear
old-. selling. 50 furlcns~ brn9m-
straw g. 80 g. 80 s15o. won. Mary
! r~telle. 90 70. $3.50. second Audrey
/ Auptin. se70 third. Time. II 20
( farkin. LYNN. = r Virgins. Col.
Cuieltus Nspco also ran.
sIsth .Facc-pnrse tfe1 for l-ysar,-
~ rctlvarv "a % $40 ard o. -.
won. Yer ghee g. 90 and 3. -. sec
ond KaydsroFeroV 81 20. third. Time.
lis 3-S Pontcfract. Mordccai, Wafer
i.iIv. steiiata and imrerator also ran.
seventh Race--Puree ssee for .
vear-alds and up. selling. liS miles
Surrr ssing. s22i0 and So won Har-
cid ti5. second Font. third. Time.
g.G2 az Aston. Col, Randall ana
Nalas also rnn.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

President Johu Tearr objects ~
bsIIpIRycru writing for newspapers.
Well. WIZ doesn't he stop th~m. I"ss
m. N. dro,~ 4. webb Murphy out OF
the National t~aEues
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
sport Oddities.

Nate Lewis, manager OF Charley
White, says decision fayoring Saylor
egainst White was wrong.
Gunboat Smith says he In conf.
dent he will beat Tom Cowler.
Bat Nelson has not offered a sport
ing editor an interview for a week.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
AN GETTING SORE
oookIEa

The regime Of the bcokies Ia tot.
forinG. Banished from Kentucky
n6d Canaca ia favor of the pari mu-
1pels, the bcieweied. norid persons
~ provide the opportunity for spec
}Ation At the eastern tracks are
Mint into strong dis.ayor. II
/ Ae<uas that they. are rsaping a gold
tn harvest and doing II by gettina
fsy with the smallest odds in The
k}kIot0ry OF the furs But the bettors
~ said to he getting neIt 10 the
no@ics oil the booknakers and arc
beepafjDg = protest.
n IS ~ u becoming difiicult In the cas-.
- even get long odds on rank out
t1ers, and thIs situation is makine
Aincs, impossible for combina
IN Of circumstances to arise tina,
tpsld enhangss The roll OF the
)ppkies. An example OF the methods
>1N n vogue at Belmont park and
par0y tracks Ii found In a recent
10 II Which man bet slo0 on q
1r3c 10 vim. smother 800 on a horse
~ place and another century note
m animal TO show The FIRST two
W won for him, tut only gave MIN
y ffun' ~ SIS. which was more than
er halaaced By the 500 he lost on
~ third wager This is said TO be
ccoi Of the season.
~ (hA pari unntuci system. the
>1or n question would probably
~ made = very neat killing. The
- beginning 10 realize that
u lucine continues undisturbet
G0veraQGrRal Interference. ths
~ boaisP mt Of the bookies from
M lasf stronghold can be ex
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
BOSTON SEEMS
TO LIKE SAYLOR

BOSTON. July Il MIah MURRAY
matchmaker of the Atlas A. a. TO
day offered 10 match Charley White
and Milburn SAVIOR. OF indianapolis.
for another 12round bout II Nate
Lewis. Whites manager. will con-
sent. Hub fans, he said. are yell
ing for another match between the
pair.
BoSTON--Joe Azcvedo. OF Call.
fornis. and Seylor. today were
match 10 battle u rounds before the
Atlas A. A. on the night OF July "a.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
wo,oss, 20 Meet weIIine,

Ad wolsast will box Joe yelling
at Duluth ~ q curtain raiser to box
ing IN Minnesota on Aug. 8.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17
consoIation for MerkIe.

c. Williams. Cubb outfelder. for
eot 70 touch third on homer and
the Cubs lost. And 'he abb was.
His legs are 30 long he Just natural
iy stepped over the bag.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

An airman IN the war zone tells
how, whsn travelling at terrific
speed and 1000 feet In tie air. he
heard what he took for ny buEzins
around his head. He put out his
hand and picked out of the atmos-
phere-a bullet.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-17

Rubber tree tapping By a series OF
small borers set In q circle, the in
vention Of IN English expert in the
Belgian Congo. has proved a more
productive method than the custom
airy vertical incision system.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26

and it is not always possible to obtain more.
CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS entirely 6ll one ia
ble with designs and the old Christmas and New
Year greetings. lie and Csc dozen.
CHRISTMAS ENCLOSURE CARDS. dainty styles.
in single card, at lc each; large number of folder
and single card styles. with envelopes. and with greet
ing either printed or engraved. Sc to 75e each.
CHRISTMAS SEALS, TAGS AND RIBBONS, in
complete assortments, with many designs in Christ
mas colors. Rbbonzene may be had in red or green.
or holly pattern. and is priced at 10c piece.
Tinsel Cord. in gold. silver. red or green. 10c
spool
Tags and Seals, 10e pkg.
do NOT OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS"-Labels
to be pasted on Christmas bundles. and decorated
with Santa Claus or other Christmas designs The
packages contain from 10 to 10 cards. according to
their size. 10e package.
COIN AND BILL HOLDERS styles of
holders for those who wish to give presents of money.
Coin Holders. Sc, 10e, and 2se each.
Bill Holders. loo each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26

Last year the greatly increased space of the nev
building toas a splendid help; it uOiH be better
this year, because haoe arranged it more con-
uenientL.
Shopping may be pleasantly and quickly accom-
lished lOhere systematic display and classification
of merchandise is so rueH looked AFTER
The extra salespeople haze been in training for
several months and are as efficient is possible
to make them.
The deliuery service, greatly augmented, wiH be
equal to all demands of the Christmas season.
All precautions haze been taken to guard against
errors, but some uuiH occur, and we ask that be
notified promptly.
When making more than purchase, use a
transfer card and thus haue all articles deLuered
together.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26

CALENDARS beautiful and varied than
any of previous showinss; many styles which
it Will be well to see.
Calendars with pictures from the works of we'll
known authors-Dckens. Shakespeare. Whittier.
Longfellow. and Van Dyke-or with quotations from
the works of authors. They are in several styles. all
of them attractive.
'Ryte-Me" Calendars, with post card at bottom
Of each two months. and Roman Catholic Kalendars.
are among the assortment. Soc each.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH KALENDARS.
Wallace Nuttins Calendars are beautiful.
as are all Wallace Nutins pictures. They are IN two
styles. One. small pictures IN mahogany frames.
with ribbon holding calendar attached; the other.
larger Unframed pictures. with calendar at bottom of
the mat
Framed, 75e, s1.00 and s1.50.
Unframed, Csc, SOC, 75e, $l.25 and $3.50.
These are but few of the styles of calendars that
may be obtained nowhere are many others, and
we advise selection before they have become broken
in assortment or gone altogether.
For those who wish to make calendars at home
we have calendar pads in many sizes. and IN plain
colors or white with Christmas decorations.
Priced le to Sc each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26
SPECIAL
Automobile Robes,
$3.50 Each.

Good. serviceable shade of Ok
ford gray. best part wool. and al
most waterproof. The size is
45x69 inches.
At least one-third less than
regular price. $3.50 each.
Blanket Dspt.-second nocr, st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26
Fur Sets for the Little Girl.

Beautiful little girls, that they will delight fu wtd
afa hionabe just wfo and little daughters
Children will be delighted muf scarf from Santa C.
Sets fuhl
mpreBay %
Fox n6tSye
set
md
barrel sand
e1sarfsP needT to set
MuHs of white Iceland fox brown kit cat
in and owdba
to each
nLdS@
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26

Liberty & Co. Send Us Beautiful
and Distinctive Coverings for
Tables and PilloUs.
For use in the library den. exclusive designs and col
orings all of the productions of this company.
Tapestry Table Covers. yard square. many coors
and number of effective designs; $500 to $3.50 each
Tapestry Pillow Tops in many designs. each very
attractive; and there several eoors loo each.
Burap Table Covers in dark eoon, with stencled
borders. Sl.25 each.
Burap Pillow Tops. dark coors with eneied borders.
Soc EACH
Burlap Table Runners. in dark colors, with stencled
designs. 75c each.
seccd1 xr-E ruthEt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26
GENUINE cow
HIDE TRAVEL
ING BAGS.
IL and 1S-inch Sizes,
$3.50 Each.

Strongly made over q steel
frame. with sewed corners and in
side lock; leather lined and two
pockets. This bag is genuine cow
hide throughout.
Fourth noor-Cent.r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26
The Cards and Calendars and
Seals Needed at Christmas Time.

They here great profusion and each day finds
and patrons admire them and select for themselves the
desirable For of course the prete styles which chosen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-26
Ribbons for the Home
made Christmas Gifts.
In Plain Colors and Dresden
Patterns

Dresden Ribbons in floral patterns, in every
color; inches wide, and tafets ribbons in plain
colors, Isc yard.
Dresden ribbons, in lovely floral patterns in
every desired color. and tafeta ribbons in plain
colors and plaids which are pretty for ehildren's
hair ribbons 81 and inches wide, a5c yard.
Lovely ribbons for fancy work hair ribbons,
81 inches wide; Dresden patterns with satin stripes
and plain colors; satin ribbons in good eolors, age
yard.
Dresden ribbons in beautiful floral designs in all
desirable shades; with wide-striped effects and
plsn-eolored satin ribbons for fancy work; 81
inches wide, 3sc yard.
We have just received shipment of Christmas
ribbons for tying packages. In bright red and
green colorings, style with the words Merry
Christmas" along the ribbon in gilt.
Priced 15e and Isc piece of ten yards
Main noor-Csnter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-16
tirst tres.,steriar Church.

Preaching services al eleven a. nj.
and seven fifteen y. m.
Sunday school at nine forty-fiYe.
There viii be 2 public reception Of
members at the morning service and
all these Who desire TO unite with
the church and awe not already 50
signifIed to the pastor. will please
be present at this service II you
are to be received by letter and have
not yet secured your letter, you may
be received on restatement
AT the morning service Mr. say
der viii sing, Il Was a WANDERING
sheep
Al the evening service Mrs. Bell
and Mr. Snyder win sing, Ashamed
OF Jesus.
Subjects Morning, Winning
Christ" evening, "Not Ashamed Of
the Gospel" Come Worship vita US.
.. p. BELL, Pastor