The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 112, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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Anything in El
Anything in PUvublng I
Anything in Sheit Metal <
Anything in Heating Goods.
Anything in Boat Supplied
Anything in Roofing Gornto. i
McCORQUODAIX BROS
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EXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912.
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OF SUNDM SERVICES
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: New York, July. 19.—Mombadier
-Wells knocked out Tom "Kennedy to.
tire eighth round 'after a gruelling
battle IWTtiifet^roving" he posses-
,aes class despite his .'recent knock-
hands of Al Palzer. When
he met Palzer Wells floored his an-
tagonist several times, but finally
weakened f/om his own efforts, and
was finally-stopped in á jiffy by the
heavier and hard-hitting Iowan.
weakened- his own efforts ;
Kennedy was outclassed mr every
particular Wells proved himself a
shifty boxer and a hard hitter, but
Beginning with this «issue of the
Leader we are running in pur
advertisements—only ,. in the adver-
tisements of our localbusiness con-
cerns—a number of surplus letters,
these letters may be found ir\ mis
spelled words,' or they may be plac-
ed indiscriminately any where in
.the advertisements, When they are
picked out and properly arranged
they will tell you where there is a
check for the s«ni of $5.00.
The matter is a, simple one; iust
pi¿k b*ít the extra letters in .the ád
I S. I
v-?"
Services have been announced as
follow* for tomorrow:
Ih the Methodist church at Beau-
mont last night there was a ban-
lacks power in the legs, and tired vertisements of our, local stores and
badly several times during the mill, i businesses, arrange them properly.
He is still a youngster and when he, and they will give you the location
fills out a hit below the waist line of this $5.00 check,
It will be found at, pr close, to
one of the businesses adverted.. ..
If the proposition is not fully un\
derstood call the
editor on
■¡Kail
the
phone and full explanation will be
cheerfully given
The letters will remain m the ad-
may be a real white hope,' for he in
the cleverest white boxer since the
days of Jim Corbett. And h« hits
harder than Gentleman Jim ever did
in his palmy days. . •
The knockout came as the culmi-
nation of the fastest fijHnjseeu here r ^ ^
since the day? of the Horton law 1 vertisements until the reward is
The deciding blow was a right claimed.
smash to the jaw, which sent Ken- j The check will be unsigned until
nedy down, his head hanging over ( secured by the fortunate person and
the lower ropes. The referee count-, brought to this office for proper
ed Kennedy out, and his seconds signature. 1 ?
carried him. to Jii* ?orner. Once be-j " "■*
fore in the round Kennedy had gone LADIES ATTENTION,
down for a count of nine, . when MEMBER THE MEETING MON-
Wells hooked his left to the facc-i DAY OF THE CIVIC LEAGUE
RE-
and sent his right to the jaw.
The fighting was fierce from the
tap of the first gong. At th$ end of
the second round Kennedy was
bleeding from nose and mouth and
t stage was unable, to land
Wells kept up his
continual jabbing, drawing blood
from'Kennedy's left tft. Toward
the end of the third round Kennedy
got in some short body blows, hut
Wells had delivered six blows . to
his one. In the following round
Wells worked so hard, being all
over his man, that he was • visibly
tired when the bell rang.
The fifth round was in Wells' fa-
vor and in the sixth he continued
jabbing, trying with an occasional
right hook to the jaw. In the sev-
enth Kennedy was weak on his legs,
Wells had got him into a cor-
er With right and left smashes on
tjhe head. Just before the bell, how-
ever, Kennedy hooked his right
hard to the jaw and , the blow shook
Wells from head to feet. In the
decisive eighth Kennedy's left eye
bled freely, but he was game and
tried to fight baok, while Wells was
landing lefts, «ira right to the jaw,
. When Kennedy got up from his first
knock-down in this round he was
staggering and Wells took advan-
tage <?f "an opportune moment and
placed the knockout blow.
The fact that Wells knocked but
Tom Kennedy, regardless of the
fact that he was hailed as a lemon
(Continued on Piaf«
THE MA^YOR, CITY HEALTH
OFFICER, EVERY MERCHANT,
PROPERTY OWNER AÑD ALL
WHO ARE INTERESTED IN
ASSISTING THE LADIES ARE
REQUESTED TO ATTEND THIS
MEETING AS THE TIME IS
CLOSE AT HAND WHEN WE
MUST EITHER DOUBLE OUR
EFFORTS OR ACKNOWLEDGE
OUR FAILURE. COME, COME.
COME.
4
TRIBUTE POR THE DAILY
LBADSR.
In conversation with a lady this
morning who was one of the many
that took advantage of the Break-
fast Set off«rx a reporter from the
Leader was told: "When the paper
does not come, I miss it as much as
I do one of the children. These
dishes are certainly bett'erf than I
expected, and" I will tell all my
friends about them/*;
As the lady objects to having her
name published, , we refrain from
doing to. This lady is one' of the
many who enjoy this paper, and this
statement is a frequent occurrence
in this office.
.Reduced Rates T. ft N. O.
On account >of Socialist encamp
ment at Rockdaje, Texas, July 20,
to 23rd Inclusive, round trip tickets
•Will be on sale 19th and 20th; final
limit for return July 24, one and one
third fare.
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is not a mechanic! clerk, bookkeeper Or laborer who
today make more money than <tfd the philanthropist R.
We were advised by S. W. Liv-
ingston at threeTfifteen this after-
noon that bids on the Sabine chan-
nel, Section B, Were opened today,
according to schedule and that a new
firm bearing the name of Hayden
submitted the lowest bid so far. "
It cannot be said at this time who
will be awarded the contract, nor
can it be said with certainty who
this new firm is.
The contract is for the deepening
of the channel . in the Sabine river
from the mouth of the Neches to
Orange, calling for the displace-
ment of approximately . 3,300,D00
yards of dirt and placing á mjni-
mum .of 125,000 yards monthly. __
It is presumed that the contrac-
tors, whoever they may be, will en-
or 2,30 p n. _S«mo, Cbri.li ün-j Mr. jLn ta. b«„ . M 0,
„ . ... ' I inspection throughout the Beau-
Methodist Church-Sunday School mont district and completed his vis-
at 9:45 a. m.; preach,ng at 11 a. m.; its to this section yesterday with a
ItM ruur Ivlsit to Saratoga. Besides that
Baptist Church Tomorrow. phce he has visited Port Arthur,
R^r of the Beaumont Orange and Beaumont and reported
problem of getting this work under TÍ'" city. last. night that he had found the
technical delay will result from the morro wmorni„K and cv¿^
Lake Avenue Baptist — Sunday
School at 3:00 p. m.
deavor to progress at a much faster
rate than the minimum provided i
the contract plans.
All Orange is interested in the
opening of the bids as the work
thus far has moved along with com-
paratively no* interruption whatever.
. E. H M1WELL
Tl
SAILOR LAD
ARRIVES TODAY
The county commissioners are in Hon. E. A. 'McDowell of Beau-
session this afternoon and are going1 mont arrived jo the city this after
over the various bids for the work'noon and will address the voters of
,of cleaning up the lower feaumont j Orange tonight in behalf of the
,road. At 2 o'clock this afternoon candidacy of Gov. Colquitt.
only one bid had been awarded, A platform will" be erected this
Martin Granger received the con- cven'ng on tb$ corner of Front and
tract for Sec. 1, near Cow Bayou! Fifth Streets, from which Mr.. Mc-
road which covers " distance of. Dowell will address, his audience,
about on¿ mile. The contract price' The speaking will begin at 8 o'clock,
was $500.0<r I ' m ' ;
The commissioners are still con-
sidering the various other hids and <t
is thftught that other awards willbe
made this afternoop.
\ '
Passenger Line via Mr Between
Chicago and Wisconsin.
Chicago, July 20.—Unless the wind
is too strong, the quantity of gaso-
line top small or some of the other
thousand and rine things that can |^*
happen an air ship prevent, regular
aerial passehger service between Chi-
cago and Milwaukee will be estab-
lished today. It Will be the first
airship line in America, making the
Unite^T States second to follow the
lead of Germany, where' Count
Zeppelin established a passenger
balloon service .over a year ago. The
.initial voyage today will be followed
by1 otihers every day that the weath-
er permits. Á great dirigible bal-
loon similar to the Zeppelin airship
has been imported for the service.
It is equipped with a luxurious cabin
and trips to "Milwaukee will be made
Clifford Brumfield, Stationed in
Phillipincs for Some Time, Pays
Visit to His Brother.
C. E. Brumfield, one of the ton-
sorial artists iñ the Buchanan Bar-
ber shop, had an unlooked for visit
this afternoon- from his brother
Clifford Brumfifeld, who for the past
fpur years has been in the Navy
Service in the Philippines.
Mr. Brumfield had just arrived
when he was accosted by a reporter
from the Dajly Leader, In his inter-
view, (Mr-- Brumfield said he had
just arrived from San Francisco
whence he had come by boat from
Seattle arriving there on the eleven-
th of this month on the warship
at 10 in the mowing and 9 in tho-Ca,ifornia on wfoch hc wa¿ «tation-
evening. Milwaukee feeing eightyr ed 0ne of the first things Mr.
five miles away, the trip there and BramKeld said was that the hot
back can be made in less than two weather had "got him." it having
hours under favorable conditions.
The dirigible under command of
been cool, comparatively, on thq
water. ' .? '.":-
of the Crane Comp any. of Chicago, who every year
gives • Christmas present of * quarter of a million dollars
- -t banked his money when
[p.
or more to his
If you bank only fifty
tp this amount and
OUSAND* 1
Ais Lm
WÍMÉ
I fat
over
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Capt. "Horace B. Wild, the only An.- Mr Brum(ieid has been in the
erican licensed by the Federation Nayy Service for the last four years,
Aearonautique International. He was enli¡jt¡ng in 1908 from his home in
captain of the Chicago aviation meet StttmyVjUe> U. Excepting for a
Bruce's New Studio is now ready
for thr accommodation of the public.
In offering pui services to the pep
pie of Orange we do so as profes-
sionals, and hot as amateurs. With
experienoe of twenty-seven years in
twenty states with, the bjst instru-
ments we: can buy. The very latest
designs in- backgrounds, and posing
furniture, we believe the' mogt ex-
acting customers will not be disap-
pointed in placing their Orders with
us. We make any style of finish
known in the profession, stamp, post
cards, cabinets, or bromides finish-
ed in oil or water colors up to 30x4Q
inches. On next Monday we will
yhave baby's day, and'1 ev.ery baBy
brought to us on that 1day will re-
ceive free one cabinet photo in our
No. 5000 style, no charge whatever.
Keep your eyes on the big tent,
BRUCE
last summer.
SUNSET SPECIALS.
Cloudcroft, N. V.
$21.15 round trip; tickets on sale
for trains lío. 7 and No. 9 July 27th.
Return limit Aug. 24th, 1912.
.^.year's cruise, he has been in the
^Philippines the whole time. He was
wearing his "middie" suit when he
arrived. He - contemplates spending
a good part of his furlough at his
home in Sunnyville, La^ but stopp-
ed off to see his brother jn Orange
WE BUY EMPTY SACKS. OR-
ANGE QRAIN COMPANY. 20-tf.
4
Baptist Church Tomorrow
Rev! J. S. Pearce oí the Beaumont
Baptist chur«eh arrived ,t in I he city .
Subscribe to the DAILY lEADER— j today at noon and wUl conduct ser
U-. ' m . - I vices at
8idewalksl Lights! Streets?
==
the Baptist'church h re to-
morrow morning and evening.
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In picture making when you have an Eastman and Eastman
films — you always get good results and your pictures wiil not
fade if you have print-out papers and chemicals put up by thé.
Eastman factories. We are the factory representative for Or-
ange and vicinity and we are receiving fresh supplies each week.
Do not experiment with inferior goods but get- the Eastman;
they are the pioneers and
IF ITS MOT AN
sfpIL
iM
goods the best made,
ITS NOT A KODAK
CASES ill TOWN
Two children of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Lashier whose residence is on Bor-
der street have developed mild
cases of diphtheria.
One of the children was. taken
sick a' little over a week ago and
the case ^ that time was not fully
developed, pr developed, into diph-
theria. A few days ago however.
Dr. Reeves who has-charge of tiie
cases, was sufficiently convinced - to
announce his diagnosis, and a day
or two following another member
of the family became afflicted; with
the disease?- ' A ■ quarantine against
the house was immediately estabi
lished as soon as the doctor be-
came" convinced of the presence of
the disease and á flag has been"
placed in front of the premises.
Both . ¡jptients are getting along
nicely.
D i
You Want Photos?
West Orange Baptist,*— Sunday
School at 10:00 a. m.
Catholic—Low Mass 7:15 a, m.
High Mass 9 a. m.
Episcopal—Sunday School at. 9:45
a. m. >._--
Christian — Sunday Schqol 9:45 a.
m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m., and
7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at
7 p. m.
tion.
Those present at the banquet lást
night were representatives of the
•various societies of this district who
had gathered together for the^pur-
pose of thanking Mr. Benn for his
visit atjd to form definite plans to
carry on the work in their fields.
There were twenty-eight around
the {able'and all enjoyed themselves
thoroughly. Re*. L H. Wharton
and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. P. Tyler of
| this city were among the number,.
Rev. Benn left BeaumOnt this min-
ing for Galveston. "
Mi
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ladies attention, re-
member the meeting mon-
day of the civic league.
the mayor, city health
officer. every merchant,
property owner and all
who arev interested in
assisting the ladies- are
requested to attend This
meeting as the time' if,
close at hand when we
must either doüble our
efforts or acknowledge
our failure. come, come,
come: .
WE BUY EMPTY SACKS. OR-
ANCEfGRAIN COMPANY. 20-tf.
«!*■.—.
Subscribe to the DAILY LEADER-
ladies attention. RE-
member the meeting 'MON-
day of the civic league.
The Mayor, city health
officer, every MERCHANT,
property OWNER AND ALL
who are INTERESTED IN
assisting THE LADIES ARE
requested TO ATTEND THIS
meeting AS THE TIME IS
close AT HAND WHEN WE
must EITHER DOUBLE OUR
efforts OR ACKNOWLEDGE
our FAILURE. COME, COME.
come.
/•
Remember, Carnes* Confectionery
is the coolest place |n town. Always
a breeze. Cold, refreshing drinks. í
Courteous treatment. -7=<Stf~
we have_come to stay.
PHOTO CO.
20-tf.
Polo At Desuville.
Deauvitle, .Franc*}, July 2fl^-'Thf
polo season opened here (pday, and
this year the players find for their
"■games two excellent ground . Be-
sides the matches, members' games
Will take place every day upon one
of the grounds. A number of Am-
erican horses, are entered for the
events.
WE BUY EMPTY SACKS. OR-
ANGE GRAIN COMPANY. 20-tf.
Considerations pi economy have
induced the .imperial postal author-
ities. of Germany to approve a plan
by which (l!B3 girls- and women will
gradually supplant men on the -staffs
of the different branches of the ad-
ministration.' The innovation will es-
pecially affect the smaller post of
«fices ranked in the third, class. In
these 3,573 places in the lower grades,
formerly filled by men are destined j
to be gradually occupied by women,'
at.an average salary of $190 annually
In addition to. other postal branches
throughout, the empire 4|500 offices
held by men Will be held in.
future by 5,100 women, despité the
numerical addition to the staffs, the
women's sararíes are so much low-
er than those of the men that it is
figured a "saving of over $1,500,000
annually will be effected. j ■
TO ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED ~fN
Comprising Fish Sets, Fruit Sets, Chocolate
Sets, Water and Icé Tea Sets..
ill
Theset goods are all the very best quality.
Most of these goods are direct importation by
THE WONDER STORE
All marked at Cost and less than cost, and must
be sold. Also see Electroliers at this window
display,
awsi
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'MM V'fev'
lip
ifa■ ¡¿f ; -'
W;-,«
ift&i
ml
mW:
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i
ti "Universal"
Coffee Percolator
Excels all other ways of
making coffee because the
percolation Is completed
before the water bolls.
Coffee
in It is
ins
>W
mu iiiiiriiiiiin ^
The total area-oí best
in Poland jj® l#l6 was
In 1909 it was 141,137
known
by Its
delicious
aroma, fine
flavor and
the absence of the bitter
taste caused by boiling.
If you want to know what
perfect coffee is like, try the
"Universal."
THE SHIRE SUPPLY
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 112, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1912, newspaper, July 20, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182843/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.