davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
Looked In Vain

Muskegon, Mich. May ga week
ago, E J. Bouchard concealed $3S IN
gold and paper money under thu I'D
OF heating stove which had becn
stored away in the woodshed OF his
home Yesterday morning he arose
early with the intention OF going 20 a
farmers home 70 purchase a cow anu
found the rag in which che money
was wrapped. but minus the cash
Yesterday a trunk In thS ccar6fns
house OF Mrs. Schnogler was burg
larized OF $2S. Notion OsHt wxv
chased to White Cloud, where be Was
arrested. He asked the officers per-
mission TO go into a caboose to change
his clothes, which he did. cen1payts,y
disappearing shortly affss-wsua Ia the
woods
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
ENERAL MARKETS.
Tuesday, May 30

DTTROIT.-Wheat: No. / white
s1.o41t; No. 2 red, sL041s; July
S9%c; Sept. S5Ac. Corn-No. .
mixed, b31sc; No. yellow, 54Mc
oats--No. white, $500. Rye-Ne. :,
SIC. Beans-May. s162; July. S1.65.
Ciover-Oct., 1910.
CHICAGO. - Wheat: May, sac:
July, $3.50. Corn-May. sic; July,
491sc. oats-May, 311sc; July, 30kc.
Pork-May, 1926; July. S12.4O. Lard
May, s7.15; July, s7.25. Ribs-May,
$40; July, 1920. F7ax--May, $3.50.
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT.-Cattle: Choice steers
$s@575; good to choice butcher
steers, 5000 to 1900 ID, S4z5@4.So:
light to good butcher steers and helf.
ers, 700 to 900 ID, 1904: mixed butch
ers' fat COWS, s904.25; good shippe,
bulls, $4,000. Veal calves, $3.50@3
Mich cows and springers, S25060
Best lambs, $6.2596.5o; fair TO goot
lambs. $500; fair to good butcher
sheep, $9.25@425; culls and common
$2@s; spring lambs. 5000 per cwt
Hogs-Light to good butchers, $5.50d
5.55; pigs, $5.3065.35; light Workers
s5.4095.50; roughs, s405.
CHICAGO-Cattle: Good 30 prime
steers, $5.5O@5.60; poor TO medium
$4@5.40; stockers and feeders, S2.75d
8; COWS. $2.50@475; helfers, $2.50@
8: bulls, $2.6O94.75; calves, 1907
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, s5.45G
1914 light, s5.1o0s.l0. SheeD-GooJ
TO choice wethers shorn. sA.soSs: saii
to choice mixed sheee. ea-so9A4g.
EAST BUFFALO.-Cattlo: SLOW.
Hogs, lower; pigs, s5To0s.sc. Bss.
lambs, $6.55@s.65; best sheep. G.abQ
ESQ Calves, best, ps.sQ0s, rs
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
Alleged jury Brlbina.

Sioux City, Ia, May 3O.-Because OF
an alleged attempt at jury briblLs
Judge Reed OF the federal court here
has dismissed the jury in che case Of
W. e. Browne, former cashier of the
Storm Lake National bank, who was
on trial charged with Incorporating
100000 Of the banks funds Judge
Reed fined James Carter, one OF the
jurors, and directed that an informa-
ton be fled charging Frederick Wat
kns, prominent banker ard pol.-
tician. with contempt OF court
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
W. r. Bethany a Victim q the Re-
tsntlees Trolley.
rarrSo AND PEA o. rn.cs
Died n ne Anhulanss 60 ths Sxas
TO hospItaI-Deeeased Was n Bar
ber HaIlln1 From HllIsdale-Had
Worked In Many Towns In Michigan.

Detroit Mich. May ss----KslitAkn n
HAllany, Of Hi1sdals. ahSwR by q card
In his pocket to be n memoar OF jOss-
nsman BARRIERS union 4SS, OF Jackson.
was struck and fatally injured by An
eastbound Woodward avenue oar, No.
1156. Sunday night at Jefferson ave-
nue. and First street The man died
shortly after on his way In the ambu-
lance 70 Emergency hospital
The accident occurred early In the
evening. BoLlamy had come down
First street and seemed "a - an his
way to the dock He appeared TO
realize the cars approach, but evident
" thought he could get across safely.
His toe caught In tho track. he
tSllped and was stranzE . 0eVshlna
blow ON the head by the front Of the
trolley car. knocking him to one side
clear Of tho wheals.
With his heAd smashed In thGrs WIS
no hope. but Emergency ambulance
was summoned and Drs. Hutahlns A2l
Wagner did AL possihls To Ealisys 6As
man.
A strange coincidence 10 rsasllsd by
Con J. Berghosffer, foreman q,
Ashley & Dostin's dock who waAs nSak
TO reanh Sho dying mans stda II vas
on the very sano spot that TIA brat
electric car victim killed In this CITY
met his fate, many years aga. Berg
hoeffer Yves first to reach that mans
side, too
In BellAmys pockets we're mum.
beT Of biadeless razor kass6s Assva
Ave cents IN money. There were Also
many lettarz, some t<usn his zaoahsy
In KiIlsdAle, oehers FROM osRs signing
herself EMnioe Bnnkec. Of Munith,
MIch. sAS addressea BeasSny sS
"Dear Papa" and a. -Tseat WAharf'
and was eviaent7y hts gwesshears.
Stin other let.ers showed ths man had
worked "a barbec Ia HilESla,s. 5ssa-
son, Ronttac. Adgsan aud LSsiAink> EeAS
amy was about 81 years Of aSss. Hts
body +eas sent from the hosstal 70
Blalse's mOTEue>
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
Articles Ftfcg.

Lansing. Mich, May @.--Tne pFf1-
eles of association of the knights of
Pythias were fled with tho seorgtaxY
Of state Saturday. These ARTICLES are
drawn according to the new statute
passed by the present Legislature to
suit the wishes Of the fraternity. The
purpose Of the organization is 20 build
now temple for tho or6r In 10
troN. where an elegant now ssvgstare
~ill in due time be erected. Asrvnr
the names appearing on the articles
are those Of Gov. Warner, Mayor Codd,
William c. Mayoury, e-soyvsaxy a
State Prescott has pronounced the art-
icles satisfactory.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
Supposed Triple Suicide.

New York, May 30.-What tho Ho
hee suspect was a triple suicide WAS
discovered 30 the Williamsburg SEQ
ton OF BcookiSn, when tho hfeless
bcdies OF John Barl1le, a carpentsr
his wife Amelia. and boarder, Fred.
Srtok Ft1eMg. were found lying In ;ba
Kitchen of the BGrkle home Two gas
tets were open and the three persona
had been asphgxiated by gas. While
no reason for the suicide is known.
the police suspect that the three died
by mutual agreement. They ara IN.
able 10 explain how the deaths could
have taken place accidentally.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
Aussr oeeaArs mAsa.
Germany tfas Pseoed q Law Rsoo
lssins tho Matter.

Germany tfas Paeoed y Law Rsou-
lS<ing tho Matter.
DerAn. Nay so.-rHs PYSlsslAA die4
has pAoscd q law forbiddiaE owners
to shut down coal mines unless In
cases whore II can be proved that the
mines have been operated at a losS
The lew 80 the eutsrowth OF conditions
which arose shout q rear ago when
the coal syndicate was reorganizod,
with nrsd allotments for each mins
tastsad Of the cid systara assigning
Increased auotnNats Gar each new
shaft sunk. After the reorganization
the strongest companies bought a
number OF the smaller mines where
the costs OF operation were relatively
high. shut them down and mined their
allotmsnts at their own pits. This
osussd q considerable Loss OF employ
mont In some districts. compelling The
miners 20 migrate 10 districts whore
the most powerful companies were sit.
uated
The law just passed empowers tho
government boards OF mining inspec-
tors 20 order resumption of work at
any mine which has been idle for six
months. provided 1t can be shown tina.
the mine can be operated probably
II the owners refuse the boards can
institute compulsory process. The
owners have the right to abandon
their property to the state II they are
unwilling to continue operations, or
the state can. as last resort. dis
possess the reoalcitrant owners.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
Prominent Mason Dead.

Chicago, May 30.-John w. White
prominent IN Masonic circles, Is dead
after short illness. He was one oil
Col. Moseby's raiders In the civil war
For many years Mr.. White was con.
nected with the firm Of Jevne q Co
On the occasion CT the late President
1tcKlnley's frst presidential trip t.
Chicago. Mr.. White suggested and car
ried into execution the plan OF provil.
ing former confederate guard in No
Kinley's honor.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
paroIino IN rcssn

Bay City, Mich. May 39.-'wfna,
Henry Boyle. prosperous Carmen us
Kawkawiin. i've miles from fhis city.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon
about o'clock by hanging himself.
His wife discovered his body
dangling from che end % q scre %
tached 10 o corn crib. IS minutes s6sy
be ieft hse family ct chs hoaes. Bin
senored o knife az Qvtca1y ~ prws5Uh
and out hin ooyn. oof ihes - -
tsnct. Bosse ecsed 6apuu4yDfv 4n
TIVE wesha No 0hss nsk - N
cot u known. He wes ~ pe,Ss psAes8
isu~>u cAafJp aod ow ohsSaWn
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services will be held in the Presby-
terrain church at the usual hours.
Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 700 p. m. /;
Sunday School at 11:30 a. M; {. +.
meeting at 600 p. M; mid-week meet
ing on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. c. ID. Ellis.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Glass meeting, 10 o'clock; preaching
League 6So D. m'; preaching 7:3o p. m.
Thursday evening prayer meeting.
Brockway 2:30 p. m. preaching.
Rev. j. A. Thompson.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

Sunday services as follows Preach
ing at 1910 a. m. and 700 p. m; SUNDAY
School at Ills a. m; Christian Endeav-
or at 500 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:30. All are invited.
\. Il. Miller, pastor
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
CHURCH OLE CHRIST.

Lords Day enthusiastically School
1000 a. M; preaching IL 90 a M; G. f.
meeting 600 p. m; preaching coop. m. I;
prayer and praise service Thursday ev-
ening 1870 p. m. A cordial welcome.
Rudolph Heicke, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
Indianapolis, Ind.

The AMERICAN FARMER the only Literary Journal
published 1t fills position of its and has the leading
place in the homes of rural people every section of the United
States gives the farmer and his family something think
aside from the humdium routine duties Every
original poem by Scion l.. Goode
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
FREE METHODIST.

Preaching Sunday evening at 700;
Sunday School at 1920 a. M; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
All invited. S. j. Reid, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
Exposition Printing Co., Yale. Mich.
BE A MAN !

You can make yourself taller, straighter
and broader If you viii practice the
exercises in this book.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
Unprecedented Christmas
Selling.

Tremendously successful is
the term which httingly applies to
the past few days business.
II is gratifying to receive in this
splendid manner such substantial
assurance Of public confidence.
It means a great deal to US 70
realize that you have come to re-
gard this store as truly depend
able place to buy
The stocks are still practically
unbroken and those Of you who
have not as yet been in may see
for a few days at least, the original
attractive features.
c. N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
Opportunities in Christmas
Cut Glass.

Preparations starting, in some
cases, months ago, reach their cli-
max this week
Hundreds Of pieces Of the rich
est Crystal in the most fascinating
cuttings are involved Bowls,
Naples, Bonbons, high and low,
Jugs, Celery and Spoon Trays,
ankards, Carafes, Vases and all
the popuIrr items made in Cut
Glass, are presented in a bewilder-
ing array. at prices no other store
can name for equal quality Of ma
terial, superiority Of workmanship
and elegance Of finish.
The goods speak for themselves
and they are here for you to criti-
cally examine, Come early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Ladies' neckwear at Abbott's.
Christmas stationery at Browns.
Central Labor Union meets Friday night
Useful Christmas presents at Perry's.
Fresh green holly at Sowden Lyons.
Trunks, bags and suit cases at Nc
Whorter's.
Holly and holly wreaths at Hendricks
drug store.
Snowy white bed spreads, new for
Christmas at Fits
Ladies' fur searfs at $1,000, value one.
fourth more, at Fits.
william Wishart went to st. Johns
bury yesterday on business.
Christmas haudkorchiefs in great
variety of styles 1T Perrys.
Mrs Nj. D. Lamb returned last night
from a weeks visit with friends in Bos-
ton.
Lutiua finish black goods, every yard
guaranteed not to spot Veaie q
Knight.
Buy your perfumery at browns. You
will be surprised to see how low the
prices are.
There viii be meeting OF the Glenn-
gle club at Miles hall Thursday, Dee.
2fst at 7.30 P. m.
! Division No. l., A. o. H., viii work the
3rd and All degrees tonight. Meeting
called at o'clock sharp.
A Cuckoo or Mission clock makes a
nice Christmas present. Il. P. Austin
HISS them in his window.
All Red Men desiring to 60 TO East
Barre tonight please meet at Pages
i Livery stable at Gao sharp.
A special feature with the Bennett
Moulton company next week is the en-
\ gagement Of Madam Flower.
Joseph Capo Of Montpelier has accept
ed an offer to play ball wiki the Utica,
N. VI, base ball team next summer,
A suit or overcoat fer the husband
will make a nice Christmas present.
From $500 to $500 Ut McWhortcf's.
I Sample lot Of ladies' handkerchiefa
Just arrived at Veale s knights. They
are beauties. Prices 25c and soc each.
| Christmas ice cream, something new.
Leave your orders for Sundays or Mon
days dinner at Dodge's before Saturday
noop.
The children Of the Baptist church will
meet Friday and Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock to rchcarse for the Christmas
music.
Free concert BY the wonderful Victor
talking machine at hall In Il. ~. AveriL
block on Friday evening from 70 2
o'clock.
Free concerts every afternoon this
week, commencing Thursday, from to
4 4 O'Clock in AyeriIl hall, 4. Nj. Ayerill
block Averill Music CO.
Have you seen the new chocolate sets
4 Of six spoons and muddler which, with
many other seasonable novelties, are 10
be found at Al. Il Walkers
Our halibut aud haddock are extra
! nice this week. Not frozen stock. Try
meal and be convinced Keith
Batchelder. city Fish Market.
Hofmann's Life Of Christ will b
presented with the steropticon at tn,
Tniyersalist church Sunday evening
There will be about thirty pictures, re
productions Of Hofmann's famous paint
inas
Don't waste money on trash that won
ontlast the holidays. Get something
TINT will be constant reminder Of thu
donor for years To come Such Is !
nhcnoeraph and the prices are very
small, in fact we allow you to distribute
them throughout several months if yol
wish. Ayerill Music Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Drown sells holly.

Drown sells holly.
Oriental goods at Abbotts.
Buy fur for present at Perry's.
Wool waists msrked down at Abbott's.
New kinonos for Christmas at Fits.
Central Labor Union meets Friday night.
White Danish cloth for Csc at Veale &
Knights.
Skates for boys, girls and adults. Az
erill Music Co.
Ladies' fur scarfs at s2.9s, value one
fourth more, at Fits.
childrsn's toques and mittens at Nc
Whorterss.
For your Christmas dinner try Dodge's
Christmas ice cream.
New lot Of ladies' necl<wear for 25c
and soc each at Neale & knights.
Mascott's Christmas candy is the pure
kind. You can eat it without fear.
Get a pair Of worsted slippers, hand
crocheteds at the Peoples Shoe Store.
See the dolls, dressed and undressed,
at Perry's.
A tenement in the Miles granite build.
ing viii be vacated January LIST and
is for rent
Fountain pens, the kind that don't
leak and are always ready 70 write
See them at browns.
Mems warm goods, in REFERS, sheep
lined coats and vests, cardigan jackets
sweaters, etc, at McWhorter's.
For handsome Christmas gift what
could be more acceptable than silver
tea service in one Of the late designs
at M. i. Walkers.
G. w. Moves has opened an ice skat.
ing rink on the Winooski near the Ber-
lin bridge in Montpelier, open every af-
ternoon and evening. Come and have
good time. Admission 10 cents.
The committee Of the Ladies' Aid So
ETY. OF st. Monica's church having charge
Of the Christmas baskets for the poor
wish to remind donators that they viii
be pleased to receive all donations on
Friday afternoon at the convent from
until 3 o'clock as previously announced
Jumpers, Jumpers, Jumpers Strong
est, swiftest, springiest. Made by M
Cook. Bunk and staye Of hickory. These
are the last at these prices, $3.50 and
$i.75. For sale by G. N. Kenyon &
Co.'s Bargain Store, Morse block; NJ
e. Aldrich, Graniteville; John A. Cum
mings, Websterville; W. NJ. Crowley
East Barre, and Nj. Cook, maker, oa
Elmwood Avenue.
The first in series of free public
entertainments, given by the Baraca
class of the Baptist church, was he'll
last evening, il being an illustrated ad
dress BY Col. Brown Of Montpelier, OF
Denver and Scenes Along the MoHai
Railroad. The church was well fllleC
with int "a listeners. Col Brown
gave u kahly fine views and de
scribcd egs III his quaint way making
the lecture all the more interesting.
Every man, woman or child that In
tends making a gift to gentleman
friend, should avail themss OF th,
opportunity offered them by 4. Smitl
s Brother Of making their se IN from
the largest line Of Christmas III evel
shown III Barre such as furl gloves
silk lined gloves, fancy susp ant
armbands put up in indisia eyes
silk mufsers Of all styles, line,
suit cases. cuff buttons, collar attons
fancy hosiery, fancy shirts, fur cap
and many other articles too Humerou
to mention. TO avoid the usual rusl
their store will be open until 10 o'clucl
every night this week See their adver
tisement in another column.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Gents stone and seal rings at Burr's.
Christmas cards and post cards at
0. j. Dodge's.
Ladies' fur scarfs at ss.9s, value one
fourth more, at Fits.
Auction sale at the City Auction
rooms "Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings, this week. A large line
Of goods ii to be sold on one d these
evenings, u attend them all and be sure
to get the right one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
Buy " Her" a Handsome
Dinner Set.

# all that stands between you
and a Christmas gift for your wife
is the suggestion Of the right thing,
how about new Dinner Set
China il close 20 the heart Of
every woman, your wife included.
Select one Of our open stock
patterns and if a piece or two get
broken she needn't break her heart
about it for she can drop in any
time and replace them.
These open. stocks Of ours
have saved an oceanful Of bitter
tears.
Yes, make if a Dinner Set and
come here for it. We can please
you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
Where Old Santa Claus
Reigns.

The Toy section is-a Mecca for.
buyers these days Here, every
device that German, French and
American workers have Nsoduced
for the entertainment Of the little
ones may be seen.
The Dolls for the girls and the
mechanical Toys for the boys pre-
sent greater fascination than ever
and are to be had III vastly larger
variety
Nowhere else in this city is there
such a superb array Of things 70
bring JOY to the hearts Of the Chill
dren on Christmas morn. Nc
where to spend your money to such
good advantage. All must be pro-
vided quickly now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-21
FOR GIRLS

All Styles Of Shoes.
Patent Leather slippers,
hid slippers,
Crotcheted slippers,
Leggins, Oyershoes, Rubbers,
AIoccasins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-15

pitch aud MelilA started on = tour OF
the bases. Harvey, in; the judgment
Of the fans. was decidedly too slow
in fielding the ball and when at last he
did get il McGill was roosting on third.
Bell connected for a drive to Roland /
and the captain, using his head. made /
a bluff to catch McGill off third, and
then threw TO first. putting Bell out.
Vitter, instead of stepping of the bag
to make the throw to the plate TO head |
off McGill, who was tearing for II al
two-thirty clip, tried to deliver il
while still en- the sack In conse-
quence Bell, in his fight, ran square
into him and jostled his arm. making
the throw go wild to Harvey and let
ting McGill over the pan in safety.
Downing, next up. hit one squarely on
the nose for three bases and scored
when Wagner singled. The second
run, though, does not count as earned
even though 1t was made ON clean hit
ting, for it came in after the MUG
WALLPAPERS had had chance to retire
the Infants without run.
Three Hits and No Runs.
! The fans were little inclined to be
sore at the play which allowed McGill
to score. and many blamed Harvey
and Vitter, but in the eighth inning
they dropped their blueness for pair
of rosy glasses and began TO take in
terest in things once more, for il look
ed as though the wallpapers were go.
| ing to register a few runs. After
Woods had gone out Fleming hit safe
to the center field Marie followed
| with a hit and Collins went our on a
| fly to Mcnamara. The ball was cap
tured so close to the infield that Meth.
er runner could advance base and
when Roland pounded out another hit
Fleming could get no farther than the
third sack, filing all bases. 1t was
then up to Blackburn to hit safe, but
at the crucial time he failed, his drive
being captured by Smith, who forced
Roland out at second.
Last Chance in Ninth.
In the ninth inning things looked III
a little again, but again the bright
chances transformed into disma
goose egg. After Hughes had strucl
out Vitter connected for great bis
two Dagger and Harvey lived at frs
on an error of his drive by Wagner
! Vitter going to third. Harvey started
on a stetl to second in an attempt t
have the squeeze play worked, scorins
!. Vitter, but Downing was too fast TO
him and threw him out 10 Smith leav
ing one man on base and Woods UP
The latter swung viciously at three
but failed each time to connect an,
!, yitter was left on his dear third sacl
and the game was lost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-15
Hinnert kiittinn $50.

The following special from PaducahsI
appeared in the Vincennes Capital Of
Thursday.
Before leaving Cairo last night. Man
ager Kolb of the Alices perfected
deal by which he comes into posses
sion of Hippert, the fast fielding in
fielder and by which Catcher Lemon
becomes a member of the River Rats
Although Lemon has broken a thumb,
which dispatches say will keep him
out of the game the remainder Of the
season, Cairo consented to the trade.
This leads some to believe that Lem.
on will be able to catch again this
Season. and it is almost certain that
he will or Cairo would never have tax.
Ell him. Lemon Is expected to make
% enter the game. Hlppert, the new
Alice, is one Of the fastest infielders
IN the league, and has played twenty
games with Cairo at third base. In
the twenty games he has hit $50 and
had but four errors. He Is said to
| be greatly pleased at the deal and Is
expected to do better work for Vim
cennes than he has done for Cairo.
| Hippert will be played at second base,
while Cooper will go to short and
Forney go behind the bat A new
catcher is now on his way from Mas
sachusetts to take Lemons place, and
upon his arrival Forney will likely 90
back to short and Cooper to the out
field. n
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-15
That Central League Gaff.

While the talk that Vincennes will
be asked to enter the Central league
to take the place of IT. Wayne Is
being circulated, there is little chance
Of the city getting | ntothat company
this year, and there is no danger Of
an effort being made to get into It.
Vincennes is member of the Kitty
league, and therefore party to the
national agreement. Under this
agreement Vincennes could not leave
the Kitty to enter the Central without
all Kitty league cities conserving,
and this they would not do Paducah
Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-15
Circuit is Getting Wlse.D

The Cairo club has begun 20
strengthen and, as often stated in
these columns, is more to be feared
than Paducah. The latest additions
to the Cairo team are Orth Collins
and a pitcher named Gregory. Col
Inns can play third base or the out
field, and this season has been playing
with Memphis. He has also played
with the New York Americans and
was with Clarksville part of last sea.
son. He is faster on his feet than any
man in the Kitty and will be val
liable addition to Cairo. Gregory has
been with Minneapolis and should, BY
his record with that team, prove to be
one Of the best twirlers In the Kitty
Several other new men will join Cairo
within a few weeks.--vincennes Cap
ital.