davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Cobb Is Destined To
Again Set the Pace
With Season One Month to Go, His Batting Average
of 1872 Gives Him Wide Margin and Assur-
ance of Keep ing in Front.

Poor Ty Cobb! After leading the
American League In batting and about
every other department Of the game
for the last decade. moro or less. tn
sturdy Tiger Is again about to have
the highest honors of the league forced
on him. With a month to 60. Ty has
such . big lead in batting, run getting,
and base stealing that he could end the
season ahead II he were stricken blind
now. He must get weary Of all this
distinction. for after all. 1t only nets
him net little fortune and brands
him the greatest payer in the league.
Tough for Ty!
The Georgian's mark is at present a
paltry .372. slightly lower than 1t was a
month ago. but still enough to make
the other batters look upon him with
envy and to keep him far ahead If tho
feid. He has helped put his club at
the head OF the club hating and long
hit records. and himself leads In run
getting. long sluggins. and base steal
Ing. which 10 further hard to take.
for the Grins. with his mark of .273
almost 100 points behind the great Cobb.
Eddie Foster ID the next National. his
average being .,SS. Gandil has .o6.. and
Shanks has .2b9 In club fielding Wash
inRton 10 fourth. while Moeller occupies
that same position in the list Of ten
leading base steAlera.
Here are all Of the figures for your
saturday reading:
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
SIXTH PRECINCT IS
WINNER OF MEET
Commissioner BroWnIoW Pres
ent to Watch Policemen in
Many Events.

The Sixth precinct carried of the
honors at the Municipal Pool today In
the preliminary swimming meet closed
to Washington policemen. koontz and
Conrad. OF the Sixth, were the stars
Of the ten events arranged by F. j.
Brunner, who has taken charge of the
men under Major Pullman.
There were ninety-two entries for the
events. Men who were non swimmers
event in the 45-yard race. Commission
er Brownlow was on hand and express
ed satisfaction at the progress made by
the policemen and the ability Of the
athletes,
Points were won by precincts as fol-
lowe: Sixth. lsh: Seventh, IT: Eighth,
"a; Third. s,4; Tenth. 8; Fourth. s.;
Fifth. 31s: and Eleventh, l.
Breast stroke carry-Won by kenney
and Conrad; second. Foley and smoot.
9oo-foot swim-Won by koontz; Sec
ond. Thomas; third. Pymeil. Time. 2
Back-stroke swim-Won by Conrad;
second. koontz; third. Kenney. Time,
81 seconds.
Burke; third, Holmes. Time. Is seconds.
Novice race-Won by Heilmuth: Sec
ond. Tusker; third. scrivener. Time. 80
seconds.
Life-saving. 700 feet-won by Burke
and Strawser: second. Pymell and Fo-
ley. Time. minutes.
Swim. 100 feet-Won by Frewalt sec
ond. koontz: third, Thomas. Time. ~
seconds.
Life-sav:ng, 200 feet-Won by straSser
and Burke: second. Conrad and Ken
ney. Time, minute IS seconds.
Swim. 100 yards-won by Thomas;
second. Burke third. Frewslt. Time. ]
minute B seconds.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Carrigan Clan Grab
More Margin in Race
Trim Macks, While Bert shotton Steals Home With
Winning Run Over Jungaleers- -Perritts Fine
Pitching Turns Back Those Phillies.

The Red Sox increased their lead over
Jennings Jungaleers yesterday by TAX
ing the Mackmen into camp. 10 to 2.
while Bert Shotten engineered triple
steal that allowed the Brownies to nose
out the Tigers. 3 to 2. Bill Carrigan Is
in earnest about winning that little old
pennant.
Tommy Sheahan started for the
Macks. lasting four frames. In came
Ancker. a rookie from Tenafiy. N. J.
Anchor needed an anchor for in Ave in
nings he allowed the Red sox to get six
pitch and hit two batsmen. but outside
Of all this ne had splendid control and
lis certain to become a major league
star" Shore was invincible, the Macks'
tallies coming of Gregg in the ninth
when Malone hit homer with Schang
on the sacks.
The Tigers found the Brownies full
Of fight and in the eighth. with Dauss
losing control. the Rickeys turned a
Dauss filled the bases with his gen
erosity. Shotton resting on the. far
corner. As Dauss slowly wound up
Shotton made a break for the plate.
sliding in safely. That run decided the
contest.
POL" Perritt came to life yesterday
and shut out the Phillies, 2 to o Only
four hits were made off his twirling.
The Giants two runs came over in the
fourth on bunched bingles. Doyle sin-
gled. coming in when Merkle doubled.
AS Doyle collided with Killifer. Merk.e
went to third. scoring on a sacrifice fly
by Fletcher.
The White Sox broke even with the
Indians. winning the first one. to 2.
and losing the second. to 8. Umpire
Billy Evans pulled bone In the
nlghtcap clash. and It got by with both
teams. too. when Kirke famed with a
man on first base. The ball got away
from the catcher and kirke reached
first base. later scoring. Not until the
next inning did all concerned wake up.
but then 1t was too late.
Dick Rudolph got his revenge yester-
day for the beating he took the day be-
fore. He went in and trimmed the Dodg-
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Leading Ten Run Gettcrs.
LeGore Declines Offers
From Three Major Teams

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 4-Harry
w. LeGore, who made a record as full
back for Yale, and who has been spend
ing his vacation at his home near
Woodsboro. will leave tomorrow for
Madison, Conn. where he will practice
with the squad of Old Eli He returned
from Long Island about two weeks ago.
where he had been playing with an In
dependent ball team composed largely
Of Yale varsity players. He expects
20. when he will go with the squad to
the. Yale bowl for ten days of active
training preparatory to the opening
in September. LeGore has two more
years at school. He has received Of
fers from three major league baseball
teams.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Wins All Games.

In winning all six of It's baseball
games. the Virginia Avenue Playground
nine won the Playground title for the
District. Georgetown was second with
but one loss registered against 1t.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
TODAY'S SSPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

For insulting the intelligence and responsibility
fans by dgracefu actions the field Boston, breaking
the by melting other players follow his example, Johnny
has suspended five days President dockd
his for those by President Gaffney
patrick who aped the actions of his captain loses $780, and Butch
Schmidt the mountainous first
fight with Umpire Byron has fined
need of official action
what Johnson would do under such
The Boston Braves have started
They showed first last displaying rowdyism
their splendid rush to the front They with tricks
should have stopped the simply Jack Doyle
Hughey Jennings and Muggsy McGaw haven't
recently What these three able gentlemen did their prime
longer owed wasn't the National
began showing it in 1914. They repeating
youngsters
actions Ban Johnson dd thing
the Rs % % S d his r @ % s rsS sss 1 M s Sas his has sP @
II e. pah H s.
s sa { % % ,eSS Sasa re
@ e eae Zig % s Fa anns oS h ehn he Ten SHOULD
fol ~ ~ " " ' "'
ppyss @ & at the sGR Only @ Lock from this
M9nt ssron and & e certainly 5 ma make the is
experts begin
relative standings of elevens
Unless
has
Ps h ss"n 9s % ns s t sSs % city % a ts' @ a
The bowlers going to Washington this winter
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
THE LINEUP.
GRlFFMEN.
Game at 8 o'clock.

rookie successful in a tilt with johnson.
Bill Donovan sent Cy Pieh to the slab.
Cy wasn't thoroughly cooked until the
sixth frame. when the Grlffmen got to-
runs. They didn't like Pieh much after
that and the final result was unchanged.
johnson let the enemy down with four
blows. two punched In the nrst inning.
He caused seven Of the visitors to whifl
inRloriously and not one Of them drew
q walk. johnson was himself. that's all.
No further explanation required. Ell
The 0r1ns had collected three blows
cpened that Session H " with ' a '' tins douois s
down the rIsht field line. shanks' sacri-
nee advanced the Linden Flyer, and he
ambled over when 0andil slammed an.
other double down the left field foul
liams hammered a sweet single to
center. bringing Qandil across before
Mcbride whiffed. Those two runs were
al marked down in the books for the
Before johnson could ret his machine
running to order. the Yanks cracked
Peck was forced at third and johnson
disposed Of Miller. the Mobile wonder.
holding the enemy at bay. After that
not Yankee got as far as second base.
shanks singled past Peck in the sec
ond round and got around to third only
to stick there. Williams rolled to
Boone. ending the inning.
It looked as II the home boys would
tally In the fifth when, with one down,
Mcbride singled and johnson lived on
tumble by Peck. But Barber skied to
Miller and Foster raised one for High.
Moeller looked utterly helpless against
Pieh's brand Of twirling and SO Turner
Barber. the Winston-Salem recruit, re-
placed him in the NTH. Barber flied to
center on his first trip to the plate and
the next time he was hit by a pitched
ball. He had two chances In the field,
except that Milan came over and took
the flrst one away from him and Foster
backed up and seized the other. The
fans were with the youngster from the
start, encouraging him largely because
he did not fan.
Eddie Foster provided the prettiest
fielding play Of the afternoon. when he
picked up Bauman's grounder in the
sixth, tagged Peck on the run and got
the batter at first. That one stunt was
worth the price.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04

Rune-Mnan and Gandil. Base on balls
on Pieh. !. Struck out-By johnson. I; by
Pieh. s. Left on bases-Nationals. 6: New
York, I. Two base hits-C. Milan. GandI.
Sacrifice htts-Gandil. Shanks. Double play
Foster to 0andil. Hit by pitcher--By Pieh.
1 (Barber); Passed bail-Wiiliams. Umpires
-Messrs. Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. Time
Of gameI hour and 30 minutea.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Play POst-SeasOn Series

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 4.-The Mime
apolis and st. Paul American Associa-
tion teams will play nve-game series
after the season closes. The first CANA
will be PLAYED September a.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Big League BiHers
OfaDay

ers. 6 to 3. Robinson's lads got but five
hits off the diminutive finger Evers
did not play. being suspended for five
days following his fight with Umpire
Byron.
The Cards won from the Reds. 3 to l,
because Herzog's players insisted on
making errors at the wrong time. Will
ianis. In left field. had two that were
costly.
The Pirates decided their clash with
the Cubs In tho second. when they
scored three runs. driving Humphreys
to !. Mamaux never being in trouble.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04

Dick Rudolph got his revenge yester
day for the beating he took the day lie
fore. He went in and trimmed the Dodg
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
New York At Washingtou.
Detroit At st. Louis.
Boston At PhiladelphiA-
Cleveland At Chicago
Tomorrow's Games.
Detroit at 81. LouiA
Cleveland At Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 2: New York, D.
Boston, 10: Athletics. J.
st. Louis. J: Detroit, T.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, g.
Chicago. .: Cleveland, T.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Griffith Decides to Use Out
fielder and He May Buy
Him Rather Than Accept
Him as Free Agent.
Only Regular Team viii Be
Taken to Philadelphia and
Recruits viii Remain Here
to Practice.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Sammy Mayer plays right field
today for the GrifFmen and if he
makes good in the big show, the
Washington club will recognize the
claim Of the Kansas City American
Association club to be recompensed
for his services. Manager Griffith
SO announced today, though it has
been reported that the National
Commission has ruled Mayer a free
agent.
1--WE don't want to take advant-
age of any other club in organized
baseball" said the Old Fox today.
IF Kansas City has any claim to
Mayer, and he makes good here, we
shall pay for him. That is the
agreement I have made with Tebeau
and will carry out my agreement"
Mayer reported to Manager Griffith
today and signed q contract with the
Washington club. The youngster. who
is about as heavy as Milan and a bit
taller and simmer. insists that no ia
under no obligation to the Feds. He
says he never did anything more than
work out with the Brookfeds. No con-
tract was offered him. and he did not
sign any.
Manager Griffith today wired Joe
Cantillon to have him send Ed Char
rity. the Millers' catcher. as soon as
possible Cantillon has q post-season
series on with st. Paul, beginning on
September "a. and the Old Fox feared
he might keep Charity until 1t would
or 80. Charity is touted to be one Of
the best young baokstops ever brought
up into fast company. and Manager
Griffith wants to see him in at least
half a dozen games before the season
ends.
Manager Griffith will take with him
to Philadelphia all his regulars. with
Ray Morgan to act as utility man.
Those he expects to leave behind are
Atnsmith, Barber. Kopp. and Mem.
There 10 little chance of Judge and
Jameson reporting here early this sea-
, son. The Buffalo club Is In the hunt
for the international League pennant.
and tho campaign does not end until
September 49, 1t Is unlikely that either
much before the final two weeks of the
season.
Walter Johnson. formidable as a su-
perdreadnaught. opposed the miserable
Yankees yesterday and so they lost. 2
to 0. Really. 1t was unclubby In the
Old Fox to shoot his blond shrapnel at
the ensmv. but the Venerable Reynard
has no friends in these waning days OF
the campaign. He wants every con-
sarned victory.
Figuring on the dope that has every
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Todays Games.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Newark at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Brooklyn,
Tomorrow's Games.
Baltimore at Newark.
Chicago At Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore. 9
Buffalo. 8; Newark, !.
Kansas City, 4; Chicago, o.
Pittsburgh. .; St. Louis, l.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Duckpin Tournament
Starts at the Royal

Some twenty entrants in the indtvid-
ual duckpih tournament VIII toe The
foul line at the Royal Alleys tonight
Each contestant meets the field three
times. Tonights parinRs are:
Wcckerly and Rider Saers and STAN
ford, Tilley and George. Weston and
HALEY. lseman and Wright. Rodrick
and Man2ham. These men will rol as
many sets as possible tonight The
others will roll next Tuesday night at s
o'clock Please be op hand.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
Tipperary Team Wins
Junior League Honor

The Virginia Avenue Playground Jun
ior League has completed a successful
season. the Tipperary team holding the
lead to the finish.
MANY of the smaller boys have been
given an opportunity to play baseball,
and the interest has been keen in all
the games
Standing Of the teams:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31
nQ[lI Farmer GR0Ws
large CROP Of POTATOES

The IDEA thai Great Rig Tatcrs
9rD# only IN sandy land j. whoily
erroneous and r ! Bake Of Rock
Ut. has rag er1dantialz 10 pyaTe r.
M. Blake las luxs finished MARKET
ing i ercp os 3.eeg bssRels gather
Ell troza lN4nty9ere crop which
nested him sI.sess.sss after al ex-
penzes had been deducted. even 70
counting the etss OF cultivation,
rent on land ard planting and 9Th
crfnr The - 800 bushels Of po-
tafces xe-e sold at 81 cents ner
bushei xhlch was s2.8i0-ea. The
cost Of growing and harvesting the
potatoes Wis 81 cents OF tho selling
prize This equals $50 an acre
profit on the crop. which II pretty
good. In addition AIr. Blake has
about e9n buzhels Of seed potatoes
Ee will save over Until spring and
cell At 31.o0 bushel. He says
he expects 10 plant TWENTY-FIVE acres
Laxs year. and thar It beats cotton
sefy much
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31
EARL BROWN SUCCEEDS
TOM BALL IN OFFICE
WILL MOVE FROM ENNIS TO
WAXAHACIiIE SOME TIME
IN January.
Having Served a. Assistant Count.
Attorney He is Familiar With
the Duties Of the
office.

County Attorney T. p. Whipple
announced today that Assis,an.
County Attorney Earl Brown OF
Ennis, would succeed Tom Ball as
first assistant AS soon as his al
fairs can be wound up It is Mr.
Browns purpose TO move 10 Waxa-
haehie and be viii be IN the office
with Mr.. Whipple. Earl brown is a
fine young man as well as bril-
Ian, lawyer and his appointment 10
this position means that II will be
ably filed
Mr. Brown has served ln the ca
paciiy OF assistant county attorney
az Ennis for about "A year and IN
familiar with the duties of that po-
sition- lie is graduate of the Law
department OF State University and
ranked hien IN hts classes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31
The Orphans Entertained.

The Orphans Home children were
entertained royalty on Christmas
day. Mr.. Chapman had extended to
them an invitation To dine at Rog-
ers Hotel. which vas gladly ac-
eeptsd
Promptly al the appointed time
Mr.. Goforth arrived with three au-
tos. The children. all ready and
eager TO be on. soon arrived at the
hotel. whore they enjoyed stump
tuous repast.
After dinner. Mr.. Harrison with
the assistance on the young ladies'
distributed the gifts from the
Christmas tree which they had
kindly arranged In the lobby
The young men then invited them
20 the Dixie theatre where they
apent AZ hour Or two enjoying the
mo4ies
Al late hour each one vas snuF.
" tucked 10 bed ogly wishing every
daF VA Christmas
n. a. HICKS.
Manager ~ iioms
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31
INVESTIGATING DEATH
Of bAROWELL NEGRO
PHYSICIAN EXPRESSED THE
BELIEF THAT HE DIED
FROM POISON.
story is Being Circulated Among
the Negroes That the Dead Man
Got Whiskey nj
Bardweil.

Word was received In Waxahachie
this morning OF the death of George
Carter, colored, who died under
suspicious circumstances al the home
OF Hays Turner on the Lewis farm,
we'll some time last night The
negro is believed TO have died from
poison. and there Is a story being
vhiskey. Officers are investigating
q supposed visit OF the negro TO
nardwell Thursday The attending
physician says the negro died In con-
vulsion and that there were symp-
toms OF poisoning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31
TAX PENALTY GOES
ON JANUARY ET
PROPERTY OWNERS WHO FAIL
To PAY CITY TAXES WILL
PAY PENALTY.
Collections Have Been Exceptional
" Fine. According To Collector
Carroll Todd - Open
Tonight.

II you would avoid the payment
of a ten per cent penalty on city
poll taxes you had better make
sure that you have your 1915 tax
receipt before YOU go to bed to-
night. The penalty goes on TO-
morrow. Collector Carroll Todd
has been keeping his office open at
NIGHTS 10 accommodate those who
cannot get around in day time and
he informs us that he has issued q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31

bright. He culiivates 40 acres
isn6 and will plant about half Of AZ
t. GOTTEN nc BELIEVES In diye.ti-
ficasion and will grow corn. and
wheat. as we'll as hay crops. Mr.
Tieweil believes il Ellis county liv-
ing AZ home. Tie believes the farmers
should grow their own living On the
f2rra SO far rs possible and buy the
remainder from the merchants OF
their ffosne lows. He doesn't believe
In running OF to Dallas after
clothes and other necessities. He
reasons that II tho farmers prosper
INC ID srchants should prosper and
III ga hand in hat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31
Hotel Rogers Arrivals.

T. j. chism, Dallas; b. VI. Will
Ennis: O. ID. pres.on, Dallas; y. y
agaudling. Lancaster; ". G Barnes
Dallas; Geo. G. Davis. Dallas; Rey-
burn Jones. ST. Louis: Theo
Egell. st. Louis; Il. 7. Wicker
Ennis; chas. pessano, Par
.is. ivan G. Cross. Man.
lns. u. u: @. e. Lillard. Dallas;
l.. a. Walker ST. Louis. G, r. Burns
Fort Worth: NJ. r. Exhne. Dallas.
Miss Louise Groce, Waxahaehie; C
= Cain and family. Dallas: W. p
Morgan and wife: L. W. Martin
Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31
Notice.

To My Friends and Customers:
Beginning Jan. 1Ht will form part
nership with Mr.. e. l.. tLee) Me-
Chung, formerly with George Rob
erts. Mr.. MeClung is an expert in
hlacksmithing and in fact anything
that comes 10 blacksmith shop, he
having worked seventeen years in
Waxahachie. seven years In Ameri-
can Car Foundry company. Mem
phis. Tenn. therefore knows his
business. We will be glad to serve
our friends and customers in the
New Year We are the cheapest.
r. c. MORTON,
LEE MeCLuNG. adYtf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31
Attention. W. q. w.

There will be q joint installation
or officers 81 Elm Camp and Har-
mony Grove In the K. of p. hall on
South Rogers street, Tuesday night.
Jan. 4th. This event viii be cele-
brated with basket supper and all
members Of the W @. w and w.
G, are earnestly requested 10 bring
weil filed baskets Come out and
enjoy the evening with US.
G. A. WILKINS.
Chairman Of Committee.
adv. z4i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31
ELLIS COUNTY FARM
BRINGS SITS An ACRE
A. =. HANCOCK SOLD HIS PLACE
NEAR TOWN To CLIFF
ADAiR.
NSays He VIII Go West on Pros
| pecting Tour Early in the New
IA Ycar-May Locate AT
" Lubbock.

A. f. Hancock, who lives two
miles southeast of town, has sold
his farm and expects TO go west to
look the counl over with view
OF locating He sold his 90 acres OF
Ellis county black land for 1880
per 'acre. Ciiff Affair being the pur-
chaser Mr Hancock does no,
know Just where he will locate but
has an eye on the Lubbock country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31
CITY Tax Notice.

Tais Is the last month 10 pay city
taxes without penalty. After De-
eeHber 3Ist city taxes become de-
iinqnent and the ordinances require
q penalty or 10 per cent added.
By paying nos you will avoid the
rush aud also the chance Of forget
Ting the last day.
CARROLL TODD,
adv al City Tax Collector.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31

very large nuier d r,sIaj
today's payment cone i, II
average RECEPTION the nj
viii be very ID dslingssrs I
year. Property snsrs hags !
taxes and the l'N. cen! /
means eonsidefah 10 then
Last year Il kane assaas|
extend the time nit ia' plt.x|
the penalty but ere is 10 N
for such action is yag, III
people are in NH belia 4
ton financially.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31
PROSPECTS FOR n[W YEAR
BRIGHT FOR S. v. TOWEL

S. W. Tidwell. who lives or the
] Houston Miller farm, says he
viii start into the mex year in bet
ter shape shaa Re has been In naany
sears. He has an abundance II feed
stuff for his livestock and the pros
poets for big crop are exceedingly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31

When you have a soc.efy item
Tor the Daily Light call Miss yattie
Middleton. Phone number ego. n
takes come time 20 Fet al the de-
tails ~ each socla, function ana the
management - this paper ~ul az.
pfefirfe ~ n yoa eill assist hy giy-
los hef the particulars a. earl, a.
possihls n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31

All residence subcribers OF the
Dallas Morning News arc requested
TO call at Curlin's Pharmacy for
their paper for the next few days
] kindly ask you 10 do this on ac-
count Of the illness Of the carrier
ard myself t. r. OWEN, agent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-31

b. p. West aud wife. and his son
Oscar and wife and two children
are guests Of Mrs. Fannie Chiles at
Nash. Nr. West moved some ten
years ago To the Henrietta country
where he IL prosperous and happy.
but he enjoys visiting his old home