davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
EOR snLE-PouItr, ana Mggs

FOR sALE-POuItry ana Eggs
S~-~IS~~-~~e~ sS~-~-~-
FOR SALE-Eieyen Brown LeEh"iH hcH"
glO Y8 south walter street
FOR sALE-sIx fuil-blooded dark loinlsn
puIIcts and copkorel Phone 1903 llD
South High street
FOR gALE-Thirty thoroughbred Legh'f"
Hens laying. Thoroughbred rooster. bai
gain 7O2 South High street
QUALITY COUNTS"
Buff and White OrplngtOns and Blach
Mlnorcaa C. l.. & r. Farm, l.. II. Morgan
Mgr. p o. Box b96 Albuquerque Phone lel
THE Navajo r. c r. l. Reds at the recent
New Mexico State Fair again demonstrat-
cd their superiority by winning two silver
cups and every first, second and third com
peted FOR Some grand cockercls for SAFE
l.. e. THOMAS III East Hazeldine' AIou'
querque. N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

doEET @ loan on salaries 70 railroad
men. Box 90. city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

~oo-~~~-~o.~-~~y@uoN G~s~-~-o~~D~o-~~~~~~-
LOST Mans tan raincoat new; reward. b.
NJ Stradley. 400 West iron.
HELP WANTED
Male.
Misunderstanding man and wife for farm
work Phone 2t@-F3
WANTED-Iron moulders. Albuquerque
Foundry and Machine Works
WANTEp-Portcr to meet trains, American
preferred, Hi ~ South SECOND street
WANTED Experienced marker and sorter
al once. santa Fe Laundry Santa fc,
~ NJ .--
WNNTED-Carprntcrs Mexican laborers for
Kansas Employment Agency 10 South
Third. Phone 1854
neutrality-suspicious. automobile mcchan-
ic. no other need apply Auto Service
station AIS West Central
TO MEN-Our system Of teaching oarberlng
enables you to learn a profitable PROBES
sion quickly Write MOler College, 1923
Seventeenth street Denver. -
WITTED-R eliable, healthy married man
To work on ranch, milk few cows, do
house chores and be caretaker in owner $
absence. excellent house provided, wages
wife. references essential; apply by writing.
The Bishops Ranch santa Fe
wANTED-Dellvery boy at the Economist.
Femme.
VIZTED-GrI for gcnefal homework and
cooking. Or Easlerday. 5o N-rln + our IN
WNNTED-Girl or woman for houscworN
$50 Apply 1909 South Fourteenth street
WANTED Woman 90 clean part time each
day can at High school office. East Ten
trial
WNNTED-Womau to stay with an old lady
five days in @ week Apply evenings '-'
South Arno. ------
WANTED-Glrl to do washing and ironing
one day a week; also girl to help with
housework Apply lIO9 East sllyer,
WANTED for general houseWo,A, must
he good cook Apply mornings. Mrs. r.
r Putney. llO5 West Central
WANTI5D-~S2 1LleS.SLmHccnII-o.-.o-oo.
SAI,ESMEN-ff YOU desire to hlhaIc "a ctat
money-makug consignment proposition
correspond with john Brown, Box s5i Den
yer, colo. --
>ooooooSOSSCISS JSoS~~~-N-cc~~--I-c-Tl-,~
T0RTFA1-- Men. / snip prints, nhlshe'
lists. Write for catalogue. Roberts, h2
MCGEE Kansas city
Positions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

FOR RENT-Apartment
r~~-N@--o~N~N-0~~~NsNf
FOR RENT Furnished apartments an moo
crn couvrnionCos llOi North Second
FOR RENT-To well people, sunny doah
able fnur-room unfurnshcd apartment
ga South Edith Phone i5S7W.
FOR RENT-A three-room fiat, furnished
So. upfurnlshed $40. close In. Also three
office rooms $40 Apply ll5 West Gold.
FOR RENT
AT THE WAsHNGTON," tO2loiO West
Central, two, three and four-room house
keeping apartments; new buildings; finest
location in the city, close to Robinson PARK;
only few blocks b. retail district: all cut
side apartments each with private nam
electric stove. disappearing beds and other
huilt-iu features; hot and cold water ana
steam heat free no sick persons solicited
can at office ia basement. Phone 2O22 j.
D. EAKIN. proprietor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

~@--@s1---->-l-r-~-~e
NfUs Martini o. Phelps expert m1eseuse.
head f1re ana body massage S'edish
movement Agent far Mrs. Gefraisa era
hams toilet preparations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

~-~O-O-ColN~-~~~ ~cSc--g~--~~TeIc II
TGPTFE = Men. ship prints finlsheo
work or frames in q hours, have thirty ar
lists. Write for catalogue. Roberts 1870
Niece, Kansas city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

N~~-~.~-~.~~~~~N~-~~~~~
SALESMEN-ff YOU desire to h1haIe tltah
rnou,y-makug consignment proposition,
correspond with john Brown, Box oOi Den
yer, Colo
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03
FIRST "SKO0KUM' DAY
Fr. COLLINS PEOPLE CELEBRATE
eoUNTiFuL HARVEST.
Two Thousand Makers Dance on
Newly Paved Streets coversd
With Meal and Soapstone.

Western Newspaper Union News servies.
Fort Collins. Colo.-Fort Collins
celebrated the completion of the first
street paving in the city by observing
a "Skookum" day and being host to
farmers from all Of the region round
about. 1t was really celebration In
connection with the most bountiful
harvest ever gathered in the Cache
la Poudre valley, and everyone "let
himself loose" to make as. much noise
as he could and have n good . time
as was in the cards.
During the afternoon the largest
parade ever given in the northern
part Of the state was sent through the
streets. The school children aided
by arranging a series OF historical
floats, illustrating the discovery OF
the western world and many Incl.
dents following.
In the evening the newly paved
streets were covered with cornmeal
and soapstone and 1000 maskers
danced until midnight.
r. N. La Fontaine. mayor Of Chey-
enne, Wyo.. attended. accompanied by
Mrs. La Fontaine. and assured the cit.
izens that he had counted $4,000 per-
sons on the streets. Fred Farrar, at
torney general Of Colorado, made the
address Of the day. comparing the
lighting Of the city in 1880 to that OF
today by a simple expedient. Mayor
Clammer' turned out all lights. putting
the city in darkness. THAT was the
lighting of 1885," said Mr.. Farrar.
And then the mayor turned on every
electric light in the city to close the
comparison.
A feature Of the masked parade in
the evening was given by 220 college
girls, who appeared as Red Cross
nurses, forming crosses as they
marched. Mrs. Sadler was queen of
the evening, maintaining incognito
until almost time for general un
masking.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03
Grower. Get 10000 for Apples.

Grand Junction.-Fruit growers in
Grand Valley have received more
than 100000 returns for their 1916
crop to date and the apple crop is not
half harvested. The deposits of the
city's largest bank passed $1,OO0.O0O.
the largest on record. The sugar fac
tory started up last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03
Accused of Burning Husband. clothe.

Greeley-Mrs. X. M. Kim, 35 years
old, Korean, was arrested on an ac
cusation of being a pyromaniac. She
is charged with having burned a
trunkful of clothes belonging to heI
husband. She was found in her home
which was on fire. quantity of trash
having been placed against the side o.
the building and ignited.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03

Secretary Wilson Speaks to 5000.
Denver.-William B. Wilson, Secre-
tary of Labor, addressed 5000 mem
bers of organized labor at the Audi
torium.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03
Ask Board to Relieve Car Shortage.

Denver.-An appeal to the Inter
state Commerce Commission to come
to the aid of the shippers of Colorado
who are losing thousands of dollars
daily through the continued shortage
of cars was made by wire by the
State Public Utilities Commission.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03
Dairy Fire Causes $4,000 Loss.

Dairy Fire Causes $4,000 Loss.
Lamar-Fire swept the plant of the
Green Mountain Dairy Company at
this place, wiping out many of the
buildings and doing damage amount
ing to more than $4,000. The plant
was owned by Williams & Son. The
Williams residence, adjoining the.
plant, the creamery. the Ice cream
plant, the barns and the electrical
milking house and appliances were
total loss.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03
Man Shot In Oak Creek Depot.

Man Shot In Oak Creek Depot.
Steamboat Springs-William Doyle.
former saloonkeeper of Oak Greek,
was shot thru the stomach by Clayton
Watt in the railroad ticket office at
Oak Creek. Doyle is said to be IA
tally wounded.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03

Gets Divorce on Bisamy Charge.
Pueblo.-George Knapp. single-ta1
advocate, who was largely RESPONSE
BILE for its adoption in Pueblo several
years ago. was granted = divorce from
his wife on the grounds Of bigamy.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03
FOR COUNTY CORONER.
J. &. CULP.

Postoffice address. Springfield, Colo.
Place of business. Springfield. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03
Charge Pupil. With The+t..

Pueblo.-Arthur Liljestion and Roy
Marsh. students at the North Side
high school, were arrested, charged
with having committed series Of
about twenty petty thefts.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03
state Fair Made Money.

Pueblo. Colo.-The report of Treas
urer McLagan Of the Colorado State
Fair association shows that the re-
ceipts this fall were the largest in the
history of the association and that af-
ter every bill is paid there will be a
small surplus on hand. The total re-
ceipts for the week were $21, ,S4S.13, o.
which $14,26822 we're taken in at the
gate and grandstand The premiums
were all paid in full ano represented
an outlay Of over IS per cent more
than any previous year.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03

'ostoffice address, Two Buttes. Colo.
Place Of residence. Two Buttes, Colo.
Place of business. Two Buttes. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03

Yeoamen Crack Superior p. o. Safe.
Boulder.-The postoffice safe at Su-
perior was cracked Monday for the
second time within the past year.
About $50 was taken. In January
yeggmen blew open the safe with nj
troglycerine and took 5000 in money
and stamps.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, JUSTICE
PRECINCT NO. 2.
8. l.. FLOREY.

Postoffice address. Konantz. Colo.
Place of residence, Konantz. Colo.
Place Of business. Konantz, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-03
100000 for Two Car. cre..on Or.

$1,000 for Two Cars cresson Ore
Colorado Springs.-Two carloads OF
ore from the Cresson mine at Grip
pie Creek. netting 100000, were
shipped to the Golden Cycle mill west
Of this city. This is said to be a
record in the shipment of high-grade
per carload from the Cripple Greek
district or any other gold camp.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01

By the telegraphed order of the
Odessa Governor-General, Jews and
Bu1garians who are not permanent res
idents are prohibited from entering
the Email district, which is adjacent
to the sphere of military operations in
Roumania. Those coming to Reny
must have special permission from the
military authorities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-01
December l, 1916.
A GAME OF LOVE.
Continued from Page 1861

out meaning, which sounded as if
they were the echo of some wilder
ness, which he had crossed long ago
and had since forgotten. She be-
longed to him entirely now and was
in his power or will; her lips, how
ever, did not cease to implore.
LET go, Bender. God
What are you doing?'
Bender spoke angrily. "Be silent.
do not wish to talk now" And he
was frightened at his own voice, it
was not the voice of one in love, but
a cry of pain. The moment was
enough to sober him and enable him
to think clearly his old and painful
thoughts. He looked pityingly at
the beautiful creature who sat near
him, frightened, without any will of
her own, and in evident pain
"You do not love me, Mania. Tell
the TRUTH"
II do not know, Bender; I hold
you in the greatest respect"
'It is unpleasant for you when
kiss you; it is uncomfortable :"
A slight smile appeared about her
mouth; again she began to feel free,
proud and spiteful. She walked over
to the mirror which stood on her
table, arranged her hair and said:
"What foolish things you talk
about today you want to know ev-
erything and you would investigate
and ask questions without end
81 have already released her from
my power. Now that she has be-
come free, she has begun again to
purr and scratch like cat," thought
Bender to himself
mo, Manja," he said, 81 do not
like any obscurities, cannot bear
it any longer You torture me, you
have robbed me of my peace and I
feel provoked and enraged day and
night. Tell me, I ask you, does my
presence annoy you? Are my kisses
unbearable to your" She was silent
for while and then affecting an
earnest and pathetic expression of
her cOuntenance, she said:
Zone could not be so frivolous as
to permit herself to be kissed by
everybody!'
'And I am everybody"
She smiled again in evident salts
faction with herself and her man
ner of speech and answered 81 re-
spect you very, very much
Continued next week.
Ru the teleoranhed order of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-09
Special
Infant Food

If your baby is not growing every
day, no doubt the trouble is lack
OF proper food Infant foods should
be as nearly like mothers milk as
possible. Thompson's Food Pep
tonized) contains all the elements
necessary to the normal growth and
strength of the baby. A food pre-
pared solely for infants deprived of
mothers milk. Consists of pure,
sweet milk, modified on a large scale
in, a scientific manner. Ready for
use by simply adding water.
We suggest that YOU try a SOC
package with our guarantee OF
satisfaction.
Hitchcock's Old Reliable
Drug Store
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-09
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add 1 OF. Bay
Eun, small box Of Barbo Compound
snd Y or of glycerine Apply to the hair
twice week until it becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix it a home at very little cost
Full directions for making and use come
IN each box Of Barbo Compound. 1t will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair, and removes dandruff 1t is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hafr soft and glossy. 1t will not color the
scalp. Is not sticky or greasy. and does MOI
rob off,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-09

Money & Credits
Meyer, Mas. Barbara, H. Rue
Guard. -. :. $3.50.
Wichmann, E. E.. 49,. ......
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-01
m,FcTroy OF MINIATURES I
TAKEN FROM AR4MUsEuer

n a. n
NEW lofh' Nay
~ Morgan coiiec'ion y ' %
70 be Withdra"n MI mo
flitan Museum VI a.
gu VI
az oo,,oo.,o,
y
a'aihin5' u. -
pAs' '''e II ~, ,.
e p"i'''N
'1ins III ,.ss,a - a.
l'u'0 wv
''H''
II mas oeeh lol oihe 'inie ie"i -
MI. Mofsai ~ 'oo ions oon
luoas exposure ~ 'he nsn' "ooi
Sal III deleilo' ioi VI NV WIN >
Tue hihia'uie
The colleetio4 dates back TO the
Eieenth century and was gatherea
fgether by the pate j. P1erpont Nor
tn, over a p4lod or many years,
tring which h ransacked the world
, the little measures.
A miniature of Mary Queen of
|se is by anlunknown artist, paint
when the Queen was 90. It is in
I original dbme of carved oak with
e &C, R." If Charles III to whom
at one timS belonged. There is a
Miniature of fPhillip IT of Spain by
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-01
WESTERN TENNIS ASSOCIATION
DOUBLES Dus TO ALL cLrn>

CHICAGO. MAY Financial
stringency In . affairs Of the Wees
tern Lawn I1nnis association to-
day caused I oat body To boost an
nuai dues o4 all clubs IN the asso-
citation from live 20 ten dollars. ef-
fective May q 1917. New cluba
joining now PIN have To pay ten
dollars.
Said SscreAry John Nicely
Last season ~ IA 30 clubs the as
ISOLATION had s3A 10 spend fof tour.
naments" The 4 oeiaflon uoe has
a membership Of clubs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-01


reports u the vario(s committees ot
the legislature that have lnvestieat-
ed our penitentiari system. We are
astounded at the lnormous expense
and at the rate al hieh the indcbt-
.edness 81 thc syste( has Increased,
AID now. within ibe last few
months. the governed and prison
commission have adal nearly an
other half million to h. indebted
ness OF this system purchasing
more river bottoms III you to pay
Tor. have noticed tine reports
made by the governof Tor several
years back as TO WI the farms
worked BY convict lab 90 not pay
They almost invarlabt charge the
shortage to Providenc
Just short time eo. saw a
statement TO the effet thar the
farms would have madt money last
year if God Almighty lhad not let
the August floods comj When the
Savior staad upon the tpinnacIe he
said, III Is written. thii shalt not
tempt God Yet aftt all these
years OF warning. our tvernor and
prison commission purchase more
river bottom lands at hl prices, and
on credit. for the state o pay for
Don't You believe II iou had la
bor furnished you for / board and
clothes, aud you didn't kave 70 be
extravagant with eitherl and had
your teams. land. and md hinery al
so furnished. that you dbuld make
money on farm. erentif IL was
nothing more than tndy land
farm In East Texas? fhat is the
penitentiary system exajIy, and yet
they fan behind each Mar. But |
guess God doesn't look kindly upon
the management, DO sou blame
Him?
In January, 1911, Fhe reports
show that the system hvas In debt
$4,000. Since that bme the leg
islature has appropriatfl more than
S2,676, 600 out Of the Haxes of the
people to pay the running expenses
of the system, and stin, on June
30. 1915. at the time the Vast report
was made. the system vas then
owing nearly another II 100000
and all this before these Est farms
were bought. The money made by
the farms and factories N the sys-
TEN was also spent dfing this
time. Are you absolutely sure that
we've got those fellows DOWN there
where they can't steal2
Il am thoroughly cgvinced that
! the power given the Nilsson commits
sion, with the approf OF the gov
ernor, to purchase Urge tracts Of
land and to otherwise increase the
Indebtedness of the tystem as they
see fit, should be tai en from them
and that the prist commission
should be constituted strictly a
board of directors. believe that
the system should II managed by
general manager, Vho should be
man of marked ability. and who
should be the sole executive head of
the system: also thai all receipts
and disbursements the system
should be checked bT the commits
sion each quarter and statement
made by them, unde1 oath, OF the
condition of the SYST m; and that
this statement shouldfb be published
SO that the people by know at
least four times u ar the condi-
ton of their penitentt ry system. III
change In our con3 HUTTON is nee
essary to accomplish this result,
shall. If elected gov Fnor. advocate
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-01

such change.
The apeaker9 declared that the In
sane asylum Gould be increased IN
capacity TO sud u an extent that none
OF tho insane Should have to be con-
fined in cour4y jails
The speak4 also advocated lib
eral aid for 4 be state for the insti-
tutions of hi4her education. but
these institutions should be econom-
ically administered. the same as any
other department OF the state gov
eminent. All UNNECESSARY en-
ployoes In thesef institutions should
be let out. II
The speaker kclared that he IA
yored law au&horizing the estab-
lishment of Loaf associations, To be
under strict inl peetion and regula-
tion of the ST e government. for
the purpose o. loaning money on
long time aud II low rate of inter
est, 20 tenants With which TO pur-
chase homes for themselves. taking
as security thereftr the land SO pur-
chased
In closing the 4peaker said that
he vas a native T1Nan and has lived
fifty-five years OF 3n active life. He
said he was the fbn OF a Methodist
preacher who tau ht his sons to rev.
araeca Cad aud love their fellow
men. and In lise Nith this teaching
he has alwaysIbeen a prohibltlonist.
both BY pree4t and example.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-01

TEMPLE. II kas. May 1.-The
Temple team the Central Texas
Baseball leae e is completed and
ready for tha season 20 open May
Is. The offici4 lineup is as follows
Trammell. fir1t base and manager
EnIee. second Edmunds, third
ICurrie. shortsbp; Francis. wilkins
and BAH. pitcliers; McManus. catch
Ier; W u DaFaby. w. parnaby
Robinson and Bbgus. outfielders.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-01

employment
Another iuhiect Of great impor-
lance 70 theteople is the appointing
power giveui the governor, be saia
This poWe IL exercised justly and
iudiciously. may prove strong
fector for e good OF the people
But when Aercised arbitrarily. as
political aNt. FOR the purpose
only OF rewardAg the .faithfuf, r..
gardless of thet qualifications or
ability te perfotn the duties to
which they are assigned. the az
pointing power becomes a tax-con-
suming power an method of build
ing up a politit ,l machine. good
only Tor the pytpose of sustaining
tie ruling admj istration. and very
detrimental to le best interests OF
the people.
IF you elects me governor. no
appointment to pny position will be
made by me without first consider
ing the ability y the applicant 70
serve the people. I d his ACCEPTABLE
ty to those whom be viii serve. /
do not believe thatathrough the ap-
pointing power the governor should
force upon the people of any CON-
munity an appoint& who is rot ae-
ceptable to that community, b.
looking strictly to the qualifications
and acceptability Eof applicants be
fore making appSintments, know
that l shall be gAving the people
justice. and more3efficient and salts
factory service"
The speaker declared that the
usury laws of the state should be
amended so as to BE- more effective
and more easily Understood. thereby
prohibiting exorbitsnt rates of in
terest.
he declared that for the past sew
eral yaars the expense of the state
government has decreased by an
alarming rate, an one of the causes
of this great INCREASE is the constant
increase in officiA positions. He as
serted that he s in favor of re-
ducing the ofIlcil family by elimi-
mating such officdA as may be abol-
ished without interfering with the
public service.
On the labor QUESTION the speaker
said: 4
From close PERSONAL observation
of the relations Hetween employees
and large emploE rs, especially the
railroads. | am 8lly convinced that
the results Of tn many contests be-
tween these empbyer's and employees
have been most kenificent. Most OF
these cases have been decided in ia
vor OF the employ4, and have result
ed in many reforrds that have been
helpful not only to the employees, but
to the whole people as we'll. | de-
sire, therefore, tot frankly express
my approval and 1 endorsement of
these many reforrts, and to pledge
my support for any future measures
offered by the citizens of Texas, in
line with those 4ready effective"
The, speaker deA pted considera-
BILE portion of his sspeech TO a dis
cussion of the penitentiary system.
He declared that tht is one of the
great leaks of the 1eople's money.
Il am going to talk 4bout place, =
he said, where we end folks and
feel sure that we haA them where
they cannot steal. Yd4 this element
of Iawbreakers that kve been put
where they cannot sd bal is costing
the people of Texas ID prmous sums
of money. They tell lne that they
are not fed sumptuoust nor dressed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-01
SPORTING
@6EdRR
HEsy, DEFEAT rsIr(
ON rNNrj.s' sor NJ

DETROIT. Mich. ~ l-Joa-
niags used six piicheI aud four
Pinch hitters yesterd but Detroit
los, 70 Cleveland. Il
The visitors piled N big lead IN
the early innings. fnockiag James
and holland out OF box. Score:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-01

enough 0 take the game The final
score as . 70 = Newman hit a
hard 4 j. 70 center that bounced over
wetel head and was good for four
runs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-01

u LOUIS. Mo. May Hart hit
tins1 combined with errors which
eaf{ at opportune times. enabled
chfago 70 sin from 81 Louis here
yeferday s to 2