davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-04
FARMERS MEETINGS AT
THE SCHOOL HOUSES
Tuesday

Tuesday
Abba, 8 a. m.
Salem, 10 a. m.
9oung's Chapel, l p. m.
Osierheld, 3 p. m.
Fitzgerald, City Hall, I D. m.
Wednesday
Eureka school, 8 a. m.
Evergreen, $50 a. m.
Dorminey, II a. m.
Crisp, | p. m.
Thursday
Vaughn Taylor, 8 a. m.
Bowen's Mill, 10 a. m.
Queensland, II a. m.
Union School, 80 p. m.
The flying squadron of farm
demonstration agents will be at
the school houses of the county
during the hours published above
to meet the farmers and organize
boil weevil clubs and secure the
cooperation in diversified farm
ing. Tobacco experts, horticul-
turaltists, animal experts and men
capable of advising in any form
of farm work will be on hand to
questions or to show what
and how to fight the boil weevil
and make farming profitable.
Mr.. w. r. Tucker, chief of the
extension work for the A. B. and
A., Mr.. L. G. Proctor, his assist
ant, Prof. ]. w. Firer,. of the
state college of agriculture, Mr..
!. M. Jones, expert tobacco man
Tor the A. B. and A. extension de-
oartment, and J. T. Pittman, the
county agent will be at these
meetings. and will appreciate the
opportunity of helping.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-04

HEREAFTER i shall deposit my
money in The Exchange National
Bank. I see in recent sworn state
ments published in Fitzgerald papers
that it BEARS EAR-MARKS of
GREAT STRENGTH. understand.
also. it is an HONOR ROLL BANK,
[ don't know exactly what that
means, but evidently it has done
something EXTRAORDINARY for
the benefit and protection of the pub
lie, or else it would not have AT
TANNED THIS HONOR-Mr.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-04
MOTHER Of ELEVEN
SAYS LIFE WAS BURDEN
Mrs. Dora Upchurch Says She
Suffered From One Days End to
Another.

Suffered From One Days End to
Another.
II believe this medicine has kept
me out OF the grave, for to tell
you the plain truth | don't see
how | could have lived much
longer" said Mrs. Dora Up
church, 345 Wylie Street, Allan
ia. Mrs. Upchurch IS the mother
OF eleven children, and is one of
the best known and most highly
respected women of Atlanta.
81 had indigestion of the worst
kind she continued, but for
nearly a year | suffered more
from rheumatism than anything
else. | also suffered from female
troubles, and all these troubles
together just pulled me down un-
til | was getting SO ] could hard
ly go at all. To tell you the truth,
my life was almost burden.
Il couldn't eat anything hardly
without suffering afterwards, and
always after eating | would have
a full, uncomfortable feeling. At
times |. would have dizzy. spells
and would get so blind | could
hardly stand on my feet without
danger of falling. The rheuma-
tism would hurt me so bad |
couldn't sleep at night, and it just
seemed like | was in some kind
OF pain from one days end to an
other, felt tired and worn out
and unfit for work, and couldn't
take interest in anything on &C
count OF my condition. No kind
of medicine seemed to do me any
good and lost weight and
strength continually.
This is just the condition |
was in when my husband got me
to try Tanlac. He said he was
sure it would help me, because it
had done so much good for him.
| hadn't been taking it any time
hardly until | could see all the
difference in the world in my feel
ings. | actually gained ten
pounds on the first three bottles
and had to have my clothes let
out because they were getting too
tight for me.
The rheumatic pains have left
me almost entirely and | sleep
fine at night. My appetite is good,
too, and | can eat anything | want
and as much as | want and have
no more trouble with indigestion.
It's simply wonderful what this
medicine has done without it. |
wish | could tell everybody in
town about it,"
Ianlac is sold by Denmark
Drug Co., Fitzgerald, Ga; Giles
Drug Co., Pitts, Ga; Paxon's
Drug Store, Abbeville, Ca; Wis
cheers Pharmacy, Rochelle, Ga.
Wilson's Pharmacy, Pineview,
Ga. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-04
How They Chance.

How marriage changes a man! Be
ere we were married Henry's displays
+ affection were positively overdone.'
And now?"
Now they are very rare."-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-04
WATSON SET FREE
BY FEDERAL JURY

Augusta, Dec. l.-Thonas Z.
Watson, author and editor, was
acquitted here today by jury in
federal court Of the charge of,
sending obscene matter through
the mails.
The verdict of not guilty was
brought in at 10:45 this morning.
The jury had had the case since
I O'Clock Thursday evening. The
court convened shortly after 10
O'Clock, but it was not until 1912
that the foreman sent word that a
verdict had been found. When
the jury filed in Judge Lambdin
asked the foreman if verdict
had been reached. The foreman
nodded. The verdict was handed
to the clerk, and he read:
1--WE the jury find the defend
ant not guilty on all four counts.
20. S. BENNETT, Foreman"
No Demonstration
There was no demonstration in
the court room, though many of
Mr.. Watson's friends pressed for
ward to congratulate him. Mr..
Watson asked the court if he
might leave, and the judge indi-
Gated that he might depart at
once. AS the jury passed out
Mr.. Watson shook the hand of
each member. One Of the Jurors
J. II. Roger, of Grovetown, en-
braced him.
AS the former defendant went
down the steps and proceeded to-
ward his hotel he was congratu-
lated by former governor Joseph
M. Brown, Judge H. D. Twiggs,
and others. Mr.. Watson's eyes
gllstened with tears as he shook
hands with those who came for
ward to congratulate him upon
the outcome.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-04

fuse the egvng fluid with baser liquors. similar aspect vet
different nature Very frequently Ambition have tired of
the price OF the Precious Stuff and have begun using sub
ues such ntoxcants Greed Jealousy Envy Discomfort
Once addicted to these latter drugs the VICTIM becomes morbid
and dsagreeabe dark glaze forms eyes the mind dis
coorng and distorng all vision Death misery is the ultimate
result
Ambition ITSELF heahful cheaper limitations are
POISONS TO THE SOUL!
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-04

Judge Green Minchew was re-
elected to his office last Saturday,
defeating his opponent by fifteen
votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
HAIR ON FACE
NECK And ARMS
WHAT CAUSES II

nature does not produce co,,.,
svuphorn Srowths OF Supcrfluous ha;y
lheE are caused by the unwisc usn nr
so-cailed hair removers
nc only way to gain control or such
crowns is to dcvitalize them. II I,
impossible to accomplish this r.suIt
win pastcs and rub-on prcparatione
because they only remove hair from
the surface Of the skin. DoMir,r,o
'hc original liquid dcpila,orv do
Vtaii@es hair by attacking it under tho
SKIN as we'll as on the skin
mutations OF DcMiraclc are rs worth
icsS as pastcs and rub-on prcDarations
because they lack certain ingredients
mat DeAEraclc alone contains which,
give 1t tho power to rob hair OF its
NitaitE-its life sustaining force
DeMiracle works equally we'll for re-
moving hair from the face, neck. arms
and under arms. or from limbs to nre
vent it from showing through stock
inrS.
Insist on the genuine DeMiracle and
YOU will get the original liquid hair. re-
mover. Others are worthless imi,a-
tlons-rcfusc them
DeMiraclc is sold in soc. 800 and
soc bottles. The larger sizes are the
most economical for dcrnatoloris,s aud
large users 10 buy lf your dealer will
not supply YOU. order direct from us
The truth about the treatment OF SUI
pcrfluous hair mailed in plain sealed
envelope on request. ncMiraclo Chcmi-
cal Co. Dept re-. Park Avenue and
l2?th street. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
GENERALS CONFIDENT THAT
COMBINATION is CORRECT
Wn>hiuGtun and Lee Team shifted
\h"ut lay Donnhuc-iins Heavy
schedule for Present Week.

LEXINGTON. w. Apri 1.-THE
swatieSt that The pitchers OF the Nir
g!n!a Christian college provided served
one purpose. II proved ;hut Coach
ponahuc had evolved the right Comb!-
nation Zach Brown. tn" new Third
sacked. folded sharply and hit timely
While BARROW, WHO PLAYED lc:t Held, i'm
pressed the General supporters IS q
good hitter ana a C.ir fielder.
With thes" two shifts. tu- Washing
ton and * ln.-up IL virtually deter-
mined. Unless Injuries Or other !mer-
pectod events occur the array Viii 70
maif the same for the rest of the sen
son.
During the approaching week. the
Generals fac a big ,aSk-that II over
coming Lchigh University. P.uusvl-
vauie STAT" college ana pfsparing for
IN" Univ.rsiiy OF North Carolina on
April - a. Dauvi!l. L-ehlgh comes
F-daT and Pennsylvania STATE Satur-
day. These TWO teams are expected TO
be fast and strong.
The game with Virginia Christian
College. which rcsemb!ed very strong
'T track meet curing several innings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
VIRGINIA TECHS BEAT UP
UMPIRE IN FURMAN GAME
Catcher Gaines and Pitcher Trenklc
both Land Hl"ws on >Arbitcr-I.nt-
ter Wins One With Trfpic.

GREENNILLE. S C.. April l5.-The
crisis Of "A hard-fought game which
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. of
BlacksburG. won over Furman Umivcr-
sstE Is TO II, developed in the sixth
Inning. when Catcher Gaines. of Wiz
gi;.a Tech. preciritated trouble with
Umpire Vernon. who resented and
struck at Gaines with a terrific swin,,
OF the right arm. Gaines duCkcd grace
iullE and rctailat.d by hitting the
umpire with the ball. y fistic cncouu-
ter enSued in which Pitcher Treaklc
felled the umpire and several others
helped mob him. The Furlnan team
went TO the rescue and a fight between
the two teams was barely avcrtcd by
officers.
several hundred spectators. many OF
the F'Urman students. swarm d into the
field and for five minutes play ceas-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
NcAdemN. ni H,LforL.

dolph Macon Academy. at Bedford. :
:, Arrn '-John Marshall vs.. south
Boston tStmIpros), at South Boston.
Art1l n John Marshall ". Cluster
SprtuGs -\cA,!vnN, at Cluster Springs.
April John Marshall vs.. Scotts-
burg or chase City High ,pcnding>.
April :9-John Marshall vs.. Wood
berry Forest ut Woodberry.
May John Marshall vs Petersburg
High, at Petersburg.
May ".john Marshall vs. Fork
Union. At Fork Union.
May "--John Marshall " BeuCdic
Ting. at Byrd lark championship.
May l3-opcn.
May john Marshall vs. Cluster
springs. :,t Broae Street Park
NaI ls-John Marshall Us. Richmond
piuOShlpp.
May 2o-John Marshall vs. wavcrly.
at MuVcrly.
May 23-John Marshall VS. William
and Mary Academy, at Broad street
Park.
at Broad street Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
MARSHALLlTES COMPLETE
GOOD BASEBALL SCHEDUL E
''"'", ''sh school VIII Mike sc,er.,
''h'" -" T"ur>dn. for
several t.umcs

a., ,pj"I Aha"rSon manager Of J,nu
>i,"n ulEh school baseball team.
'.,h"cI "i IN" season Tn" echcdl.l.
for siNteen sain"s. ana ~. ,".,,,
WA make some IiftN Trims ~ .
i.asi"r trip is especially good IL \t. ~"
."'licS playing APPROXIMATIONS gi,ri.
IN Macon academy al K.diord'
S"h'I So9ton S"miprus, cluster Sur,,l,..i
@oahcmy ANA Scot,yhurr or Chas. N,
TAs team WIN leave on Tnursd,, r.r
Us 4.aSt"r 'rlp, and VIII return on
tuesday. Aprll 81. Major Gninv...
Wl. make TIA" trim. acting iu tho on
i.'I'E OF coach. as Coach Grgrs be,
IN" sChodul" follows
NiIi john Marshall vs. EI.I-
'H,.d Nrnd"my, AT Broad street pnrk
Apfh 20. John MuIshall vs.. Aruo-
mai'pN. ~ AppomattoN
Apfi. . John Marshall a. pu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
mond Coolidge and Virginia Military

Institute.
Although this is tho first year Roa-
nokc has trained for AN intercollegiate
track contest. the Salon school cx-
pectS To make crcditablc showing
In the dashcs there liz some promising.
material. especially in the field events
In the 100 and 220-yard dashcs. Nor
man. Tavcnncr, Hoffman. Williams.
Zoe. Fainter and Ncn are showing UNI
usual speed In tho quarter mile sew
crai men arc showing good form In
the half-milc and mile events the most
promising men are Nagey. Garnto and
Iirklc. Iirklc and KaEcy are running
the mile around In five minutes I'm
the running high and broad jumps.
Hoffman. l.cntH, Williams. Tavcnncr
kudcr and Painter arc strong. In tho
high jump several men are clearing
the bar we'll. In the broad jump Tav-
cnncr and Williams are jumping over
nineteen feet, Will" Hoffman is jump
ing Il little over twcnty-onc feet. I'm
the low aud high hurdles Duncan. Hon
man and Norman will likely be en-
tered. In the pole vault Norman. Dun
can and Noel are clearing close TO nine
feet. In the weight throws. the discus
and the shot-put events are especially
strong. Norman Is throwing the dis
Gus over 100 feet, while Kinscr, Linda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

enabled the General hitters TO fattcn
their averages. Barrett drove out
tnrce doubles. Il three Dagger and a
single Vance hit II home rum two
doubles and Il single. The three pitch
e:s-AlSce. Bryan and McGowan yield
Tanned seventeen battcrs Young
swiped five bases.
AlSce and Bryans twirlin:, seemed
70 lorcShadow the fact that Coach
Graham. picrotti and the aforemen-
TONED. All are right chambers Wash
.hSt9h and Lee is without single
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16


q pnI OF tons as l had risnt l." DO,
continued ana drew thWd ten
N""' 'n' ""''o' Win t"A' h"'
ar. YOU s"'hS 10 It" ABOUT ~. l spoke
rather d'hant'H. i''ins sure mat Inc
o'h'iN """l" support me
They did not however. ana re-
mcmhcrcd that etiquette forhids inter
ference with anoth"r's quarrel 50
when Easseit said again 1t don't 70.
Interrupted him.
leave j, to the table said.
ana looked around. knowing that if
'appcaicd 10 they could sneak without
impropric,y.
%, ,i, -, ~, ,,,,,,,,v IN,
,usticn f. "o ', ma, ''i ns JiI Srrn,,
mink Ne saw maj r,ssc,t.s nuthr.aLl
Was ,o, ,.,y 81, =. I.,s, ma, i, Was
M timed
.,.,
"''' 80 H,''.
',S "i"u "te" '"y P'' '"' a. "''
~" '. l'',' ~.
i'ut I''''N''- """'n" S'"' W -
yuIlP.'' w -"
W. S'.u- ~ - '"' 40 "i'' o"' ~
."' '"' ''''
p'", a." 90. ~ %.
..sIai - rc ",ic, no "r -, 90,
"."S,' 90 W. - "' '''"E ~
..,.. Els.
i ,1
mater WV" nun S"i4 he "'d '"hn '"-
~ az ,, az, ~, -. -
Ho'' 49,,
" i,
%.. ,,,TIo a. - ho n'rn '' r.'to.,,c
an. -
49,, ",.,.n,, .,,,a,, ~. m" ,it,ot, -
rnn ~ ,'.. 10, H.. ,,, ~ 49,
- - '''' '''' ''' -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
| Am Free. You Can Be Free

Sly ratarrH va, nlthy and lonthsnmo. II
made U." So n dulI"d me- mind. ~ under
mined ms health Hub Nns Weakening my
"iI. Tho hHTHlnr. coughing, hpi,ing made
80" "'tup,i"gs 10 all. and my fnuI breath
.r'o ..-YgHt4HI. hHtItE mad. even my loved
"E,.. .,Npl1 secretly. NJ delight Ia M"
sHH Quilted ana ms fa,Titi"H Impaired.
knee. thar ia i'm" ~ WOULD iriur mo 10 an
nUtU"Iy grave. bc"aUr" every moment ~
'i" dHy r,ud Nigh, II W"H SLOWLY yet surely
s.pp!Ig H.y yithlitS.
But found 'nrc. hnd I fu ready 10
~ you about ~ lIttE Wr!ts Inn prompt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
EPISCOPAL HIGH WINS
FROM INQUIRIES SCHOOL
Richnnnd RoHs Defeated in Fast
Game at tlcNandr iu-locnls Outhit
bppournt>. but Errors Lost.

Ni.ENANpElN. VA, April l5.-lu
one of Me hardest tough, games OF the
season tho Episcopal High School nine
defeated the strong Mc,;uire's tniver-
to l. The Richmond boys outhi, their
opponents. hut til" latter managed to
bunch their hits ana in this way aided
by errors won out. kucGer and chaii>-
Icy M; up 4 good game for the losers
while the hitting Of Harding featured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
ROANOKE COLLEGE TRACK
TEAM WILL COMPETE HERE
Sni"m Lads Expect TO Send Stron,
SH""d e" Virginia Interc0iIcrintc
Mcct Neat Monfb

SAhEM. VA. April 15.-Thc Roanoke
college track team has been WORKING
hard the past three weeks for. the moot
~ iHchinond on May -. Last ycnr tbc
NIEinih intercollegiate Athletic A.
nooi"tioh was organized for the pur
poSc OF Stimulating athletics in general
; n''iS N!rEinia colleges. The follow
nSS"claton and will probably have
iiitnrrsentativeS in the Richmond meet:
nam and Mary. Roanoke Coli"r" Rich-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

cd Umpire Vernon with his faco bad
~ bruised. returned to the field and
called play ball" Tech would not con-
sent to finish tho game until another
umpire. Ernest Graham. who formerly
played with Roanoke, assumed charge
Two V. 4. !. men were arrested I'm,
Police Commissioner Mills authorized
their immediate release. Tho disorder
was the climax of constant bickcrinr.
on decisions. Pitcher Trcaklc won tbr
game in tho ninth with Il three -bncp,r
scoring three runs.
Score by innings: y J1E
turman .000072 a0-l n 8
V. +. 7. ......O42 OOOio3I3 ~ =
Batteries: MoSclcy Boiling nnI
Brown: Moore. Trcakle and Gaines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

MOOD ana iSoc arc also showing up adj
mirabiy. Norman will probably car
aure the shot put event. his avcrar" :,
36 feet . inches ~
Roanoke College will no doubt have
70 be rcckoncd with i'm distributing III.
honors of the State meet N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
G. a ] a r r II
I RI n
Told in a Simple Way
No Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves,
Lotions, Harmful Drugs,
Smoke or Electricity
Heals Day and Night

u j. new way. !, Is something
"DsO.ute!y different. No lotions, sprays
.r =ichiy smelling sal.cs or creams.
10 atomiZ"r, or any apparatus Of any
t-aG +otuIu. TO smoke or iuhu}c. No
'"aW!ng or rubbing or iHjcciions No
electricity or vibration or massage No
powder. 10 D!astcrs; no Keeping in the
nous" :'"thinE Of that KIND q, all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

COMPANY Z, FIchnOnd Gru!s, de-
feated The Church Hin stars in q Well
played game.
SCor. 10y innings: r II T..
GraNS ........u 05@i oO.oO-> =
=. II S.........." 0vlci o--6 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
RISK JUST ONE CENT

send no money. .iust your nam" Hnd ,,d-
dr",t on q postal cnrh a,y 'b"ar sam
K"'l iI"ar" ton m" how sou "ur"d your
,.tturfh AMI how ran Guy" mine"
That's uii sou need - nay. VIII under
Hiaud ana I w:Ii write I" you Win com
pIctc Information. FREE at once. DO not
a'lhy Soup poAiai card "ritc IA" -
i'ti"r '"-d.s. Don'i mink az turning this
iB," MN y0. have hrk"d Tor thin wonder
fui treatment that ran "p for y"u what
~ iInn don" FOR 'no.
SAW KATE, Room N 6e4
900 indinnn ave. Chicago. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Replaced Spruill in seventh.

Episcopal ........-. o . o o q o--3
McGuire's ............o 0 o . 90 / Q q 0--i
Summary: Tvo-hasc hits-Newcll
Three base hitS-HardinG, Purcell
stolen Bases-Nay. Holland, Spru!u
Stvuhiu:. struck out-by Spruili. t:
toy iiod.sou. 8. 10y Gresham,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Here Comes
Summer!

Summer at the beaches, the
casinos and country clubs
made gay and enchanting by
the latest Partisan and New
York styles, presented in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-24
FRANK MORAN FACES THE
CHANGE OF 4 LIFETIME

NEW YORK, March 24.-Frank
Moran, the red-haired, bull-necked
challenger of Jess willard. is ready
for the fight of his life.
In every fibre of his being the
Pittsburgh heavyweight today felt
confident of beating Willard tomor-
row night before mammoth crowd
in Madison Square Garden. and
sending his name down in pugilistic
history as one of the greatest fight
ers the game ever knew.
On the big fight depends Mo
rams status in the annals of the
game. II he sprawls Wizards six
feet six inches Of length on the can
vas tomorrow night il is safe bet
that the daddy of the future will
take little Willie on his knee and
point out the moral of 1.-THE bigger
they are the harder they fall" with
Frank Moran playing the stellar
role in the narrative.
II Willard drops Moran then
Franks name won't amount to much
more than an incidental entry in
the game OF pugilism.
Moran is trained To the minute,
hard as stony-hearted village
squire and beaming with health and
strength. He has had everything
on the training program from hard
outdoor work to exercise with the
chest weights and long sessions of
sparring with his training mates.
Frank Moran is ready.
Moran and his manager, Ike Dor
gan. present an old combination in
the fight game They are friends
inseparable and what Ike SAYS goes
with Moran FOR the good OF the com
bination.
Ike Dorgan never intended to
manage a fighter. but when Moran
came drifting back from Paris af-
ter handing Jack Johnson that
tough 20-round fight they just nat
urally drifted together. They never
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-24
BLACK BOYS MUST
SOON TIP FULLER

There are some Waxahachie fans
Who will never be satisfied until they
see Ty Cobb; there are others who
think that Sam Crawford is the
greatest hitter in the world; but
there is one section of the rooters i'll
the camp town who believe that
frankie Fuller has them all beatens
They are the negroes. about 900 or
whom were out for the inaugural
contest at Jungle park on Monday
The negro dearly loves anything
that is spectacular In the eighth,
Jennings substituted Fuller for Bush.
frankie got a base hit. He stole
second and went to third while Mats
al was being thrown out. Then he
made clean steal of home, with
Holman at bat After that theft, he
doesn't have to tip the walters any
more They think he's the best
player on the club.-Detroit News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-24
HUSBAND SUFFERED

acid. such as eout. asthma. sciatica.
renal calculus "Anuric" prolongs
life because old people usually sut-
fer from hardening and thickening
OF the walls of the arteries. due TO
the excess of uric acid in the blood
and tissues.
Or Pierce, who is director and
chief physician at the lnvalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. y.
Y. has been testing this wonderful
medicine for the relief of over-work-
ed and weakened Kidneys. The re-
lief obtained by sufferers has been so
satisfactory that he determined TO
place "Anuric" with the principal
druggists in town where people could
set this medicine for SO cents. An
uric" is not harmful or poisonous.
bat aids nature in throwing off those
poisons within the body which cause
so much suffering. pain and misery.
Scientists assert this remedy is thir-
ty-seven times more potent than
lith!s - Ady1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-24


home plate, thus making the score
seven to two.
While the game was being played
the Waxahachie band played stirring
music and the score vendors, cold
drink, chewing gum and other ven-
ders. sold their wares.
The new baseball park In Waxa-
hachie Is one of the prettiest ball
PARKS in Texas or anywhere as to
that. II is az smooth as floor,
plenty large and with an up TO date
grand stand.
Every available seat was occupied
long before the game was called ald
hundreds had to stand just anywhere
they could find standing room. The
day was an ideal spring day and
that helped swell the crowd that
dedicated Jungle park.
Jungle park is located right up
the Katy track from the Katy depot,
right on the banks of Waxahachie
creek and within a few yards where
some of the hottest ball games ever
played we're staged about 20 years
ago, when Waxahachie Quicksteps
TIE Chambers Creek Bullets and
the Grove Greek Greasers pulled off
some good ones with fights on the
side.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-24
Italians Saw Ball Game.

About 100 people from Italy Went
up TO Waxahachie Monday and Join
ed that immense throng and saw
the Detroit Tigers Wallop the Dallas
Giants TO the tune OF seven TO two.
The Dallas Giants were easy lof
the Tigers. At the beginning of The
game Dallas scored and for several
innings il looked like Dallas might
win, but the Tigers frightened ap a
little and ran in seven scores While
Dallas got only one more man across