davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
Oil Struck
on Clark Farm
Well No. 3 Brings in a
good Flow at 900 Feet.

The oil business in Powell
county was given good boost
Tuesday morning when we'll No
3, on the George Clark farm.
came In with good flow at 800
feet. b. A. Bopaiville, who has
had his rig ON tseletsse he secured
from Mr.. CLARK, for the past two
weeks, was the successful man,
and naturally is greatly elated
over the result of his efforts, as
he was the first nun TO come in
to the field and his work drew
the attention of other operators
Ia the Powell fields, with the re-
subj thai practically every avail
able acre of land in the county
is now under lease, only few
holding out for various reasons.
On Monday Il strong gas pres.
sure was encountered by the
drill and late Monday night in
dications pointed to the we'll
coming in Early Tuesday morn
ing the OIL rose to u height of
about one hundred feet, and was
accompanied by u strong flow of
gas, which is regarded by oil men
as a sign of good well.
MIR. Bonneville is now erecting
his tank, and will give the well a
thorough test with the pump,
after which he will move his rig
IN the Mary Barnett farm, one
fourth of "a mile from his present
location, where he will sink
another hole. The Clark wells
will not be pumped com mercially
until there are enough wells to
warrant the erection of power
station, and arrangements Can be
made to ship the oil at Il paying
rate.
With this strike, the oil bust
ness here is now assured and we
may look for Clay City to boom
in good style before long, as there
are hundreds OF new men coming
IN all time. and the probability
is that there will be an oil station
erected here for the handling of
the crude oil. For several weeks
past operators have been securing
the country, obtaining leases and
contracting for wells, and within
two weeks there will be at least
three more rigs in operation
with others to follow as fast as
they can be secured.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
Judge Roscoe Hanover

Judge Roscoe Hanover, of Pike
c.uif1y, whose announcement us
a candidate for the Republican
Nomination for Judge of the
Court of Appeals from this dis
trict, appears in TIL Times, is
from the largest county in the
State, and the county having the
largest Republican vote in the
Tth Appellate District, and is
well known throughout Eastern
Kentucky He is 81 years of az ;,
aud was raised on Elkhorn Greek
in the shadow of the old Cum
berland mountains. He taught
for fourteen years in the common
schools of Pike and Letcher coun.
ties, aud has practiced law since
March, 1895 In his practice he
claims Ia he the representative Of
the working man, and by ability
and attention 10 business has ac-
quired as large-a practice as any
lawyer IN EASTERN hentncky.
Judge Hanover is Superlnteod-
ent of the Sunday Schnol of the
Christian Church in Pikeville, a
position he has occupied for more
thantwenty years.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
Miss Daniel Injured.

Miss Kate Daniel, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Hlslr. al Richmond, for some
days. had the misfortune to fall
d"An the stairs, and was sever.y
injured, sustaining IA broken co
lar Dnne, three fractured ribs
aud a severe shaking up. Last
reports ere that she was resting
fairly well hui would not he able
To be out for some time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
STANTON.
(By p. o. Derthick.)

Let us not forget Sunday School day
this coming Sunday.
Miss Margaret Norton was shopping
in Winchester, Tuesday.
Rev. Henry Townsend, of Radical,
was here on business last week.
J. H. Hardwick of Winchester mad
business trip to this place this week.
Henry Wells was taken very sick
last week, but is able to be out again.
Mrs Mollie Johnson and her niece,
Perlea. were home at Talega over Sun
day.
Rev Sherman Robbins, of Hatton
creek, preached in Menefee county
last week.
Mrs. Nora West Spurlock left on
+ Wednesday morning to visit relatives
in Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Il. @. Eversele and Miss Nora
Johnson were in Winchester this week
ON a SHOPPING tour.
DIR. j. Z Lemming was called to Ma
da to see the wife of Asa Bowen, who
was taken suddenly i'll, but is much
better.
Thomas Clancy and his son James
were over on the South Fork in the
Kinser ne ighborhood in the interest of
a school.
Guy Groves house will soon be COM
pleted 1t ia going to be nice home
for the newly married couple and will
be an ideal Grove nest
Morgan Lyle has had his house new
ly painted and il adds much to the
looks Of the place Charley Rice and
os Johnson did splendid job.
Mrs ]. 5. Even and Mrs. Ida Brink,
left Saturday for Bowen where Mrs.
Brink went to see her brother, VIM.
Morton, who is very. We have not
heard as to his condition since.
J.. G. Patrick had the misfortune to
fall out OF his buggy one day this week
and suffered severe injury to his left
arm. In getting out of the buggy his
foot tripped on the step and threw him,
Rev ]. @. Hanley delivered the
Commencement Address to the gradu-
ating class at Cedar Greek, Tenn. Prof.
McConnaugh, formerly principal of
Stanton College, is in charge OF this
school now. Prof. Hanley also visited
the college at Knoxville.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

Little Mary Belle Leach and
Victor PettIt we're both severlv
injured a few days ago by run
mug into each other while play
ing at the school. Both are now
able tn hp our again. %.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

Owing to the greatly in

Owing to the greatly in
creased cost If paper, lux,
and other material used in
getting out u newspaper,
we must ask all our sub
scribers who are in arrears
Ito pay up. Look at the date
on your paper and If you
are in arrears send us Fifty
Cents TO advance it.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

The Darktown Minstrels will
show at Stanton College Friday
(tomorrow) night.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

Richard Grove held a very success
full ten days meeting at Heidelberg,
closing out Sunday night. Great crowds
turned out to hear him and all were
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

Continued on page 3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
|sLAYERs DALLAS MAN
ARE TO Be EXECUTED
WITT AND OMAN ARE To BE
HANGED FOR MURDER or
WILLIAM ALEXANDER.
Enter His Home in Los Angles for
the Purpose OF Robbery.
Alexander Was Shot
to Death.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 2.
Herman witt. aged 23. and Chas.
Oman. 10. who are awaiting death
tomorrow from scaffolds in two
state prisons, have practically aban-
doned hope OF reprieye or commu-
tation Of sentence.
Only Wits mother. who recently
moved from FL Paso to Folsom 10 be
near her son. has not given mp hope.
Witt confessed TO the murder of
william Alexander. wealthy retir-
ed lawyer Of Dallas. Texas. when hs
and Oman entered the Alexander
residence at Los Angeles one mora
ing in February. 1914. for the pur'
pose OF robbery.
Witt asked today that his mother
might visit him one more time be
fore he died Oman Will be execut
ed In san quentin prison
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
|AREOPLANE MARRIAGE
TO END IN COURT
ART SMITH TO FILE SUIT FOX
DIVORCE FROM HIS WIFE.
Alleges Cruel Treatment and ihat
Mrs. Smiths Love has uro"h
CoId.-Eloped in Machine.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Tne
first aeroplane elopement in history
viii end in the divorce courts, ac-
cording to the announcement oi
Harry l. Stafford, attorney for AT
smith, aviator. Smith, whose ieals
Of daring thrilled great erowds a.
the panama-Pacific Exposition ana
at the Dallas State Fair. eloped WIN
Miss AIMEE Cour OF Fort wayne III
his machine nearly three years ago
In his divorce suit to be nled soon
Stafford says he will allege ex'reine
cruelty and that Mrs. smith io',
has grown cold. Smith Is repoi'eO
to have arranged tc sail for '@pA-
on a steamer leaving san : he'SeS
today. Mrs. Smith is al the home o
her parents in Fort Wayne.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02

NEW YORK. March with
nearly a month left in which to ge'
ready for the fight Willard is slow
ing down He expects 10 work w
gradually TO the pinnacle OF plnky-
pinkiness for the fight With Moran.
Willard chopped some OF his indoora
work today over the protest Of the
two-bit boys who paid 10 watch him
work, but added thrill to the oe-
casion by dropping his head sparrine
partner with chop on the jaw At.
ter his indoors work Was over the
champion romped around Central
Park with his string Of trainers
bringing mp the rear. After a fow
rounds willard was blowing like q
house full OF moguls. Tom Jones.
Wiilard's chief manager. said the
big boy had something the matter
with his "tumsny" but II vas noth-
ing serious.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
BELOVED POET
QUEEN DYING
CARMEN SYLVIA, DOWAGER
QUEEN ROUMANIA, REPORT
ED TO BE NEAR DEATH.
CASE IS HOPELESS
Six Physicians Who Are Attending
the Aged Woman Declare There
Is Little Chance for Re-
covery-Born in 1843.

LONDON, March Carmen Syl-
va. dowager queen of Roumania and
one of the best loved royal women
In Europe, is dying in her palace
home at Bucharest, according to q
dispatch received here today
Six physicians have pronounced
her case as hopeless, according to
the Bucharest advices transmitted
through Berlin. An Amsterdam dis
patch said the poet queen was first
attacked with bronchitis. and then
suffered other complications which
make her recovery, in view OF her
advanced age, very doubtful
At the same time dispatches from
Amsterdam, Rome and Zurich re-
ported the serious Illness OF Car
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria. The czar
was taken i'll, 1t was said, while en-
route home from visit TO Berlin and
Vienna. One report said he was in
bed in Coburg. Germany. Rome ad-
vices said it was rumored that the
czar was injured by would-oe as
sassin. Ferdinand arrived in Ger
many about three weeks ago and
visited the kaiser's headquarters al
Pless. From Pless he weht TO Co
bure 10 visit Grand Duke OF Sake
Coburg- Gotha. He had planned 70
go from Coburg to Serbia BY the way
of Nish. Ostensibly his visit to
Germany was to thank the kaiser
for naming field marshal OF the
Germany army. Ii is reported tna'
the real purpose OF the visit was to
aenuaint the kaiser with plans tc
mako Bulgaria dominant in the Bal
kans by the annexation of parts o.
Serbia and Albania.
Carmen sylvia was the nondepiam'
~ssumed BY Dowager Queen Eliza
beth Of Roumania in her literarl
work a name by which she wa
known TO her own people an'
throughout Europe. She wes eor'
december %. 1s43. and was tn
daughter Of Prince Herman OF Wide
German principality. She frs
me, her husband at the capital 0
the province. who was then Prime
charles OF Hohenzollern- II was
case OF love at first sight and sh
told the romance later in voium
- "reminiscences in the form o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
RUSSIAN STEAMER SUNK
BY A SUBMARINE
STEAMER ALEXANDER WENTZEf.
SENT TO BOTTOM WITH LOSS
OF EIGHTEEN LIVES.
Dispatches Did Not Indicate Whether
the Vessel Was Victim of the
New Submarine
Decree.

LONDON, March 2.-The Russian
|steamer Alexander Wentzel was sunk
with a loss Of eighteen lives on the
first day of the enforcement of Ger
many's new armed merchantmen de-
cree, according to dispatches receiv-
ed here today. The dispatches stat
ed that eleven of the crew We're res
eued. 1t was stated that the vessel
was sunk yesterday, but the dispatch
carried no intimation as to whether
the ship was a victim of the new de
cree.
Four Lowestott fishing smaeks
have been sunk in the last twenty
four hours The crews were land
ed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
FORT De VAUX
IS EVACUATED
TWO FORTS DEFENDING vERDCS
HAVE BEf.N CONQt ERED ny
THE GERMANS.
ONE IS DESTROYED
Fort Douamonf Was Destroyed BY
Gerfaan Artillery, several Days
Acp--German plan 60 En-
yelop Fortress.

AMSTERDAM. March 2 - The
French have evacuated Fort de
yaux, one OF the yerdun strong
holds. two miles southwest OF Fort
Douamont. according 70 uneonfirm-
ed adyices received here from Ger
man sources.
The positions, 1t WIS stated, wefe
wrecked by German artillery fire
From the forts south OF Douamoat
the French poured such steady
stream of artillery fire over the ruins
that the Germans were unable to oc-
cupy 1t.
Berlin reported that after taking
Fort Deippe the Germans moved up
their heavy how1tzers and began a
OF Fort de vaux. ~
the same time artillery and infantry
attacks were delivered agains, Fort
de Tayannes. the neck TO the Verdna
forts south Of Fort de vauz. The
Germans attacked railway station
and then pushed on 10 Fort de Vaux
finally forcing the French TO aban'
don IL.
The Germans are heavily concen-
trating troops in the Argonne, nc
csrding TO travellers arriving here
having sent 10000 reinforcements to
the Argoune In the past few days
II is believed that the crown prinss
is preparing 20 renew the verdun Of
fensiye with a stroke Of artillery
from the southwest In an effort y
enyelop the main forts.
If the Amsterdam reports are true
the Germans have wrecked two foft'
AZ yerdun from the northeast. For
Douamont having been destroyed b,
she'll fire several days ago. Fort a.
yaux is about five miles norfheas'
OF yerdun.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02

SARATOGA. n. Y. March A.
Frank. Moran shoyeicd snow today.
adding another stunt to his pFcpa-
ration for tho fight with Willard.
A heavy snow fell here lart ntght.
Moran aud bis trainers and sparring
partners had to shovel their way out
of the tents this morning. Moran
viii leave Saturday for Westeheater
to put in three weeks OF boxing Fio
viii have Barley Maiden. nlil Me
keruon and Dan DAILY for sparring
partners He plans now TO do 10
or IL boxing stunts daily until the
day of the fight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
gAII.kSllg GIVEN
IlifE nipRis0S Ail,f,ga 4

W 4H
aan .gR, .lsss satterfield OF og
dow pen, Saturday night llahegosla-
tions eson's Germany stirred up a
storm Nh the senate this afternoon
which only abased after two hours
OF tempestuous debate
A final vote 90 the Gore warning
resolution ~as demanded By the
president and may be taken At a
session early tomorrow morning
Senators Stone. Lodge and VIII
liauw denaided that the president
be- given the vote he had asked the
possibility OF hostiiltiea with Ger
many was openly discussed. Answer
ing a question by Gore. Senator
Stone denied that the president had
ever intimated that war with the
Teutonic allies was desirable
Opposing democrats with nag
Ting aud defying the president"
Senator Lodge called on the SEN
ate TO show the country that con-
gress stands behind the president
and not behind Germany
While the senate was discussing
the probability OF taking some ae-
ton on the resolution the hous. re-
mained obdurate against consider
ing the McLemore resolution as dss-
sired by the president
a meeting OF the houae foreign
affairs committee was called for
this afternoon with final action pos
sihle then
Ii is said the presldent has in
sisted ON q record vote and Il will
ing for II to be known that he stands
on an nneompromisinE position
while congress IL hearing from the
country. The president aleo took
up the matter of support from the
republicans and invited Minority
Leader Mann 10 a conference at the
White Hcuse later in the day
Scenes unparalleled since the days
of tha spanish war were brought
about " the senate debate
Every member Of the senate vas
lIn bis seat. The galleries we're
jammed. Nearly one hundred con-
Ksessraen came over and stood about
I'm tire senate chamber.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
GENERAL ARGUEMEO0
FACES FIRING SQUAD
FORMER yIIIIsTA GENERAL
EXECUTED IN STATE PRISON
At DURANGO.
Held Commissions nsier tartoti.
Revolutionary I~aders--Noand
ell and Captured Early
In February.

EAGLE rAss. Texas. March 2---
BenJamln Arguemedo. rsvoiutionist
Who held commissions under oroxco.
isuerta. Zapata and villa, was exc
cnted In the state prisou al Durango
yesterday according to official ad-
Vices received here this afternoon.
The iEforafl5n vas reported BY
telegraph 10 the local consul from
General Fraaetseo Murguria. xho
said Arguemedo was sentenced 20
death by a court martial
argusmedo vas with Orozco wren
the latter rsvoIted against MateFo
and later joined Huerta. lie was made
division comander by the Aguas Ca
lientes Convention He later joined
zapata and was made the southern
revolntionist' chief lieutenant. He
was defeated BY General otregen at
Pueblo IN his first battle. Follow
ing this defeat he Joined villa He
vas wounded and captured February
s By General Aurgeria.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
80 >>>~> 90 80 I

Memory's Shrines." After short
vooing the marriage was celebrated
November Is. 1863
In 1881 when Prince Charles STAY
ed off defeat of Russia by Turkey
he was declared the savior of Rou-
mania, and his poet-consort was
found with him in Bucahrest on May
10, 1881.
Carmen Sylvia has written many
books in prose and poetry, her best
known works being Thoughts of a
Queen" and A Real Queens Fairy
Book"
Just before the death of Prince
Charles she was operated on fos
cataract OF the eye. II was believed
at that time that she could not sur
vive the operation on account Of
hemorage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
; >>~>>>~~~~>>s>>,


. MILWAUKEE. Wis. March . Q
= With the painting of Queen .
. Victoria removed from its place .
= of honor in the auditorium and .
= stored in the basement for the Q
. week. the Wisconsin Austro- .
. German Aid society auction TO .
= raise funds for war sufferers .
= opened here today with life size .
. oils Of Kaiser Wilhelm and Won .
> hindenberg standing about. The Q
y articles TO be auctioned include q
= roundtrip North German Lloyd .
Z and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line .
= tickets to Europe which cannot .
q be used until after the war be- .
. cause the lines are not in opera =
= tion; half a dozen small Wiscon- .
. sin farms and a thousand spring .
= hats for women, made by Mil .
= waukee German girls, One .
. booth is a huge replica of the .
= sunken German sea raider EN- .
y den .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
CONSUMPTION ACT NOW
IN EFFECT IN thGlAAO

LONDON. March q The COVERT
msnt's conacription act went iat0 ~
feet today and early this afternoon
the machinery vas aet ia motion Tor
It's enforcement Large proelamat
ttons we're posted throughout Eng
land calling on all bachelors ans
wilnwers who are eligible ta service
to regard themselves as soldiers %
pe drafted as fast as they are nsei-
ed fhe first nine gr0apa are expect
ed 10 be- called about March Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
the BERLIN OFFICIAL
STATEMENT IS DELAYED

LONDON. March ? 1.-The official
statement or the German war sf-
fice was not received az the usual
tlfns today. wireless news agencY
dispatch announced this afternoon.
The agency said IL xas surnised that
the official statement was withheld
pending the arrival OF inporsan.
ness from the fgnt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
brs,pEyT WILSON DECIDES To
,ppIy WATCHFUL WAITING
POLICY TO SITUATION.
MUST ACT
/. President Will not Favor Any
That Does not Show
Inst How Congress Stands In
Attitude Toward Himself.
Bv BOND p. GEDDIs,
led Press Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, March 2---Presi-
III wilson has decided to apply
La,ebful waiting" to the interna-
hal situation, leaving congress and
country to fight it out. He be-
kes that the country will bring
hgress around to his viewpoint. A
h administration official said to-
! the president will make no fur
h move toward getting a show
kp from congress on his foreign
tcy.
fhe president informed Chairman
BOD Of the house ways and means
bittee by telephone again today
A he wanted congress to act on a
kr cut issue. He doesn't want a
bpromise, he reiterated, or any
IA of a resolution, which in it's
Rl analysis, will do anything
rt of showing just how congress
BIDS in its attitude toward himself
the present situation. To bring
! about he wanted one of the, res
hons. such az the McLemore res
ZION warning Americans to stay
armed ships, voted on by the
se.
flood informed the president,
Eever, that strong pressure was
BIZ brought on the committee to
imp the McLemore resolution be-
} permitting it to be reported out.
White House was told that a
(atiye vote revealed the belief.
the members can come to terms.
comittee postponed it's meeting
1890 to 3 o'clock this after
Pie state department admitted
" that all negotiations of any
whatever with Germany had
held up pending action by con-
IS On the armed merchantmen
lutlon, and also pending the ar
Of the appendices to the Ger
submarine decree.
pc administration made no fur
effort today to relieve the anx-
felt over the turn affairs have
nor to discount the possible
peal effect on the many prima-
now approaching. Leaders ex-
ped confidence that congress can
orced to act, but declared that
congress does act the presi-
s hands are tied.
emocratic opponents to the pres
purpose made gloomy predic-
today and in consequence the
Dhcans cheerfully agreed that
fitect OF the party fight will be
IN the primaries.
aders express the belief that
delay in congress is favorable
he administration. 1t is also
that delay will give Chairman
more time to secure informa-
from the state department and
House TO place before his
li'tee this afternoon. Flood
ulfecled to obtain copies of the
"a and German diplomatic pa
Oearlng on the armed merchant
question.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02

NEW ORLEANS. March With
Gandil az first. Turner at second.
Chapman at short and Thomas at
third, the Indians are developing a
formidable infieid. Six former
White Sox have joined the training
squad. The first exhibition game
in New Orleans will he played sun
day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March ?.
With sunny weather the Cardinals
battery put on little speed today
Manager Huggins announced today
that practice sieges would be longer
and harder before long. The Cards
are looking anxiously forward To
the exhibition games with the Bron-
ehos here Saturday and Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
MAYOR FISHER SEES
FIRST SNOW IN 10 YEARS

ST. LOUS, Mach 2.-Mayor Fisher
of Galveston was out early this morn
ing to catch the snow fall. He said
this was the first snow he had seen
in fifteen years. Fisher was the
first mayor to arrive to attend the
national defense conference of may
ors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
lD|AAs Of LIBERTY
| ENGAGE IN hEAR-R|OTs

NAGO, March 2.-The riots If
aguians of Liberty meeting
su' when several were injured
Jug Investigated today by the
'ues' Joseph Slattery of Bos-
~ oegun TO talk on civic and
Is liberty when the trouble
Among the injured was
= Young, member of the
Of education.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
SITUATION UNCHANGED
ON WESTERN FRONT

BERLIN, March 2.-The situation
lon the whole western front is uh-
changed. the war office reported this
afternoon. Counter-attacks by the
French on Fort Douamont were re-
lpulsed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
Fon.. .Thrcc Yanks al Maeen.

MACON. March 2--Forty-three
Yanks and potential Yanks are on
the job here. Bill Donovan put them
through the best trip today. Gil
hooley, Magee and Maisel played in
first. Boone at second and Schafer
at third.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-02
Renz Working Alone.

MINERAL WELLS. Texas. March
2.--Joe Benz. White SoS hurler.
opened the training season here all
by himself. Jim Scott Is due to ar
rive today to relieve Benz's loneli-
ness.