davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
WiIex,s Hoodoo.

The Infants seem to be the hoodoo
for J. Wiley Piatt, the squirrel rifle
of the Indians He has lost two
games since he's been pitching In the
Kitty and Princeton took both of
them.-Vineennes Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

Account Conventions, Meetings, Etc.
Portland, Gre. and return.
Lewis and Clark Centennial Tick
cts On sale until Sept, 80, 1906
Los Angeles, Cal. and return
Very low rates on tickets on sale
June /, Q, 9, Is, IA, is, 10, rs, "a
.27. "a. 20 30.
Milwaukee, Wis. and return.
One fare plus zoe Tickets on sale
June Is 1G, IT and Is.
Niagara Falls ana return.
One fare plus 25c. Tickets on sale
June Is, 10 and 90
Toronto, Ont. and return.
Ono fare plus 25c Tickets on sale
June 49, 70, 22 and 20.
Indianapolis and return.
One fare MUS 25c. Tickets on sale
June 20, q. % and %.
Asbury Park and return.
One fare to New York plus $685.
Good for stop,oyer at New York o.
Niagara Falls Tickets on sale
June 20, 30; July i, 2.
Denver, Col. and return.
Very low rates. Tickets on salt
June 20 to July 4 August il, IL
10, 1t; August 90 to September 4.
Baltimore, Md. and return
One fare plus $500 Tickets on
sale July 2, and 4.
Buffalo, NJ. Y. and return.
One fare plus zoe, Tickets on sale
July s, . and no.
Chautauqua, NJ. Y. and return,
Two thirty day excursions, July
and Is.
Summer tourist Excursion rates are
also available to the many Summer
Resorts In che different sections Of
the United States and Canada.
For full information and particulars
as to rates, tickets, etc, call On
agents "Dig -Four Route" or address
Fthe undersigned.
Warren j. Lynch, cen'i p. g. T.>.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
DIAMOND DUST

The Infants found Biddy Bittrolff' $
spit BAN for eight solid hits yesterday,
due, more than kelly, 10 the patched
lp-team belind him and the inability
1f several of the new players 10 cover
ground fast enough.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
ON THE COLLEGE NINE.

"Taint no use tallSin' Cyrus, thet
boy Of ourn certainly do love TIL coun-
try lie writ me or letter yesterday
an soz, he was oyerjoyed cause Their
going ter put him in tn right field
next summer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

The Nut Students found a hole in
the defense Of the Alice Men yester-
day afternoon and went through it
ike a nuagrg horse after a quart Of
oats, Ina. just goes TO show the Kol-
bites that they ale no. entirely inyul-
nerable though n does look as though
they haze d rgscate cinch on the pen
nant
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

finish the season ahead Of Paducah
viii be the principal object of the
Rats. and Mr. Farnbaker is authority
that will do so.-Vineennes Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

johnnie (agcd C)--Say grandpa
what is microbe?
Grandpa Something that gets into
things
Johnnie Then my dog must be a
microbe; cause every time | leave
him alone he gets into things
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
captain ROLAND

The above message shows the best
possible spirit in Captain Roland and
he is to be highly commended for the
feeling he evinces' and the optimism
he displays regarding the future. If
all the players in the team were pos
sessed of the same spirit there would
be more games won and less lost, by a
large majority, than have been in the
past
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
EASY MONEY FOR INFANTS.

Special 10 the Bulletin.
Princeton, June 2S.-With the Cairo
team patched a. best the management
LEI it was able on short notice, and
with no team work whatever among
its members the Infants found it a
very easy task to take the first game
from them today despite The fact that
that excellent slab artist. "Old Lady
B.ttrolf pitched for them. With the
imprompiu bunch behind Biddy the
| K DIS secured hits which ought not to
have been safe by a good way and all
told they found his spit bah eight
LINES fer even big runs. Akers was
on She slab for the local bunch and
| pitched a good game, though he cannot
be given much credit for it because Of
The non-hitting powers of some of his
/ opponents, He allowed but four hits
which netted Init one run. Several
new players will join the Mud WalIop,
ms In this city tonight or tomorrow
according to report, ana the game to-
morrow will be played under better
conditions Score;
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

'----. -~-s-s---------~
Prof. "A. Weinberg has moved TO
Danvllle where ne will make his
home, but will visit Cairo once a
month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
HoppERs DEFEAT kolelTEs

Special to The Bulletin
Yincennes, June 2S.--The Nut Stu
dents found winning the first game of
ne series today Just as easy as pick
ing money from the bushes Lemon
the sturdy little catcher and Hahn.
the crack left fielder, being out of the
game 1t was just like shooting fish
70 capture it. A new pitcher. col.
lege man BY the name Of Young, open.
ed on the Students for the Alice Men.
7 but he was as wild as march hare
| and allowed all sorts on bases on balls
land a large number OF hits and ii was
found necessary to take him out Of
| the box early in the game and substi.
ltute Boylan who met with better for.
tune than HIS predecessor ana kept
what hits we're secured off him SO
we'll scattered that no damage result
ed from them. Simpson for the visit.
ors pitched a good game and allowed
but seven hits, A big batch Of errors
Ny the Kolbites added materially to
The losing Of The game. Score;
RH r,
| NlhcehheS .t.,s........ Z
Hopkinsyille . Q
patterics-Young, Boylan and For.
ney; Simpson and Rutledge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

A big batch Of new men will be with
The team in few days and by the time
they reach this city tley viii be ready
for all corners, Several of them will
Join the bunch To-Day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
PRINCETON TAKES
THE FIRST GAME
Giants Played ErrOrless Ball
but Lost, Z TO |
FROM CAPTAIN ROLAND
COMES A CHEERING MESSAGE OF
HoPE-BoPToWN DOWNS
ALICE. BUT PADUcAH
BEATS THE HENS.
CLUB STANDING.

Where They Play Today.
Cairo at Princeton.
Palucah at Henderson.
Hopkinsville at Vincennes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

The strikers also say that Vitter is
q wonder on the first base and that he
mas any other man in the same posi-
lion in the entire league skinned a
village block They say thar ne can
get them anywhere and that it doesn't
matter on which side Of him they
come Il he cant take both hands he
gets them with one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

The bunch win NOT be nearly so
crippled when they line up today as
the fans of the city would suppose.
Here is the way they win play
Catcher Dunn V'tte-, first base; Ro-
land, second Marie, saort; Hippert.
third; and Powers, Fleming and Gnau
IN the out field One OF the two left
banded pitchers who met the team at
Princeton will pitch. From This It may
be seen that fairly good fight will be
nut up for all games played until the
regular new men arrive, when the big
doings will be started in earnest
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
ERoM CAPT.. ROLAND.

The Bulletin last evening wired
Captain R1and, OF the Mud WALLPAPERS,
for a fuller account Of the game yes
terday chan w6s received from its cor
respondent at Princeton. Here is the
answer received from him:
The Bulletin Co.
"A description of today's game by
wire would be an unnecessary expense
Ito you as you'know our condition and
must not expect any great things from
us. We play tomorrow and with new
men viii stand much better show.
You know game is never won until
it is played and while there's life
thqrG's hone
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

Two new out fieders, both of them
high salaried men, have been tele-
graphed their transportation and or
dercd to Jon the Mud WALLPAPERS at
The earliest possible moment One
of them Is Riley, who will come from
The bad Lands" In Pennsylvania. Ha
II . darby With the stick, having hit
an average Of $50 last year in very fast
company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

Angelo Marie, one of the fastest in
Gelders in this part Of the country,
left yesterday for Princeton 10 join
the team and hold down the job at
short Mare Is a good clean after AMI
a timely one and he win prove a very
valuable addition to the team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

Clifford Lane, college pitcher from
Moscow, KY, has joined the team at
Princeton. He is south paw and dur
ing two games pitched against the
Hickman, Ky, team q short while ago
he struck out to;al Of forty-one men,
twenty the first game and twenty-one
he second
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
ILLINOIS CEATRAl
Corrected 10 March 5th, 1895.
THE FAST NATL ROUTE
Shortest aud Quickest Routsto
St. Louis & Chicago
srTraIps e. &c.

lfNlue tEaFo iaffNs
t;35 -. IN. Daily Chicago Vesfihris
Eanisea, arriving !p Chicago at 1899 3. r.
connecting slth afternoon trains for at poistr
esst aud north.
2;2fs n ~. Bsilg St. Louis & ight Fifaitea
erriylNE ID So. Louis ~ 7;Vs g. us., epANeot.Mg
~ Union Station fNr A points west. Sltfplur
cars opeH q 9,lH 3 "a.
h:4 . p. M. Ghicaco Daylight ExHresa
except sunday makes an Etops ostTteQ lsiU
End Ghsrag0, arriving IN faleas9 81 3 so ?, n
Sal u. IA. st. Louis M0FninE ErDrc9s
except Sunday, arriving ia st. Lauia 3. ll:s
naking an stops
ii $40 a. ma st. Louis Fast Men, Erriv
ing in 81. LOUIS 81 sos y. IA.
1890 n. N. Cti.ugo Midday 9Decis
arriving in Chicago 1880 p. 70.
Gk&2p. IN. Daily ST. Louis Limited, AT
irving IN St. Louis at7is5 2, m, connecting
Ua3on Staten Tor Kansas CITY. Omaha Den
yer, San Francisco and Oh noiuts wests
2;32 y, N. Fast l'Hpr8sA for 8aiu, r.
hnshanl Nation, Tclcaa Champaign, Chi
osEo
g;1O D. IN. Thehes accom- noaatiCa,
$40 D. IN. Ehicago ana Eastern HR
pFe-gs arriving IN Chicago ST 5sa5 .. N !, indian
apoiis rs Cincinnati, j0.35 q. tti, Bufr,o, SiG
2; ~. New York m a. m. eleopins-cerf &,
Chicago,
spas va,sgaru sFof New York and easlei
saSeNfa s-A cities should bees n ain;
fhRa the Iianofa Central n The 4u'rSest rant,
nv many haors, having IG,ro S. 1868 p ia, az.
arriving IN New York ri .s0 Chs second morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

Dunn. the new catcher, is, according
TO the Judgment of the striking play
ers, about as good a catcher as there
Is in the league II sounds good to
hear that after we nave had expert
enca with poor ones for over a month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

Irtorost paid On tirac degoEit7 81 the
rate If thres Rer e~st Hny SanMm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
THE NATIONAL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries Townsend and Kittrelge:
Waddell and Schreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

Bateries--Dineen and Crlger: Chcs-
bro, Powell, Klainow and Mcclure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29

Batteries Mullen and Drill; Rhoad
es and Buelow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-29
Alexander County
Savings Bank
Strictly 4 Savings Bank.
CAIRO, ILLIMoIS-


n. 4. Buders ,asssS. President
Thns. Boyd Vice President
J, FL. GsllIGap. .,...,........sC aEaier
n. Spencer. ..,e..., ARsiatAas Cashier
DIRECTORS
II. A. Budeg, ]. n. Gclljgsn,
Thoz. Boyd, w. ". Ghoison,
c. NJ, QgtsrloA, G. O. Patier.
Wpn Rlugv, q. V. NeE.
Chsa, Fanchtcr IT., J. III. Herbert.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
STREET CLEANING
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Thousands Of Volunteers Join With
Paid Laborers in Giving Crcs-
cent City scrubbing.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. "a
great street cleaning campaign was
inaugurated here carly today ami con.
timed until nightfall. Besides the
paid lahorers of the city and the pris.
cncrs from tho jails and houses of de-
tcnticn, thousands of volunteers went
to work to give New Orleans Il scrub.
hing.
hundreds OF carts ana wagons were
employed in carrying off refuse.
The State hoard of health was i'm re-
ccipt of advccs from number Of
parishes today notifying it OF their dis
position to modify quarantine rcgull
tons. n number OF boards have con-
ferrcd nj Lafayette and decided not 10
Interfere with the movement Of pas.
sengers from non-infcctcd points who
have health certificates and from in.
fected points If they have served time
i'll detention camps aud hcnu released
by the marine hospital service.
Restrictions Taken orr Freight.
tNS'li N'WIo WtIt llNcn OH 1rclSn}
provided ii is shipped in fumigatc,l
cars.
Additional appeals have come from
the smaller towns for relief. SO that
they may obtain food supplies and me.
tlicinc.
All foreign Immigration into New
Orleans is to he stopped until after the
fever is stamped out.
Large numbers OF Italian immigrants
were expected here in September and
october, hut as the bringing in of
thousands of these persons would be
To supply fresh material for The fever
The Immigration bureau will arrange
for the diversion of the ships To other
points, unless by that time there is
no longer Il trace of the disease here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
OFFICIAL. VERSION
OF FIRST MEETING
Hours For Subsequent Meetings
Agreed Upon-Proceedines in
Both French and English.


PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Aug 9.-The
Russian ENJOYS through Mr.. Nahokoif,
who assisted at today's first meeting
as secretary, issued the following OIL
cial statements:
"The first meeting took place this
morning. NJ. White, Baron dc Roscn,
baron KOmura. Mr.. Takahira and n
secretary on each side participated.
The program III the following meet
ings has been fixed SO far rs the form
is concerned. The meetings will he
twice day in the morning and in the
afternoon, after three. The informal
ton will he given to the press after
being agreed upon by both sides The
records of the proceedings and all OF
the documents will he complied both
in English and in French The
French text fera foD will he accepted
i'll evidence in case OF dispute.
Only in Case of Necessity.
The delegates attached to the en-
voys, who did not assist in this morn.
ing's meeting and will not assist to-
morrow will, in the future, be asked
to take part in the conference only
when the two parties shall Judge it
necessary to have their opinion on
some subjects before the meeting"
On behalf of Baron Komura and Mr..
Takahira Mr.. Sato handed the follow
ing official statement to the Associated
Press:
''Today's meeting was informal, for
the purpose of settling the method
of procedure and in that meeting 1t
was decided that formal meetings will
commence tomorrow morning at $3.50
O'Clock. Meetings will be held twice q
day, one from $40 to 1880 and the
other from to $40 or o'clock in
tho afternoon, subject to notifications
as may he agreed upon later. No serf-
GUS business was transacted Mt this
mornings session."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
Is WE'RE KILLED IN
ALBANY DISASTER
Death List Regarded as Small, ConsId-
cring cumstances-lnvesti-
cation to Place Blame.
(ny Associated prcss.)

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 9.-The col
lapse OF the John G. Myers department
store yesterday, which resulted in the
death of thirteen persons and the
probable fatal injury of two others.
will be investigated by special com
mission. This afternoon when the
scarchcrs announced their belief that
no bodies wore in tho ruins, Mayor
Cans called n meeting of the heads
OF the city departments and decided to
appoint three non-residents to inquire
into the cnnsc of the disaster and re-
port where to place the blame. The
discovery that the thirteen bodies al
ready taken out will account probably
for all the victims OF the accident is
a surprise to Albanians, who, until
this afternoon, expected that at least
Il dozen more manGled forms were
buried beneath tho ruins.
The small number of deaths small
when ii is considered that nearly one
hundred persons went down with the
wreck. is accounted for by the fact that
scarcely any of the brick walls fell
and the debris consisted mostly of
wooden timhers and plaster, with only
an occasional iron girder One of
these iron beams crushed the life out
of four young girls.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
national affairs, among them William
Delegate to Philippines.

While apostolic delegate to the Phil
ippincs the archbishop spent much
'iihc In tic settlement Of conditions
growing out OF tho change of soyer-
dignity in the islands
Three years ago Archbishop Chap
pcllc was relieved OF the responsible
lily OF his mission tn The Philippines,
hut continued his jurisdiction over
Cuba and Porto Rico. lie made frc.
qucnt visits To both islands and was
constantly in touch with all tho work
OF his vast diocese.
Durin. his stay in New Orleans he
had lived with his niece, Miss Soul.
isnac, and they had been inacparablc
companions. The Archbishop was Il
man of ability aud intellectual atiain-
nicntS. He was fond OF social life and
was constant entertainer, drawing
to his home the most representative
people in the social and intellectual
life of New Orleans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
RUSSIAN FLANkS
TURNED BY JAPS
Mikado's Forces Assume Offensive.
Eastward Of Mandarin Road and
Russians Retreat Northward.
uly AssoeInted Press.l

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 9-Gen-
cral l.incvitcl. in a telegram to the
Emperor, dated August 8, reports that
the Russian forces operating to the
eastward of the Mandarin road adj
vanccd August toward deflle near
the village CT Chagon, 81 miles south
OF Taulu. Tho Japanese assumed
the offensive and turned both TANKS,
compelling The Russians to retreat to
the northward. The Japanese follow
ell in pursuit and again encountered
part of the Russian force. which
halted in the Nadoulin gorge. but af-.
Ter II hot fusillade they returned to
the southwark. The Russians In the
Hailung Chang district, the general
says. occupied the village of Yulang-
tsc after Il skirmish.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
ARCHBISHOP DIES
OF YELLOW FEVER
Monsisnor chappeIle, in Charge of the
Diocese of Louisiana, Succumbs
to the Disease.
az Associntcd rrcss.l

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. "a sudden
change in his condition today speedily
eliminated in the death of Archbishop
p. J.. Chappcllc of the diocese OF Lou
isiana. Monsignor Chappellc was talk
eli III on Friday. lie had returned to
the city three days before, having just
completed tour of Louisiana and an
nOlinccd on his arrival his intention of
cooperating in the efforts then in full
swing to stamp out the fever. The
Archbishop, however, loft his house
only on one occasion before lie was
taken sick. That was to take drive
with his niece.
Tho disease made steady inrnads
and yesterday he was found to be in
a critical condition. When Dr. l-aRuG
saw him today the patient showed in
creased weakness. Before noon there
was an alarming change for the worse.
Eminent physicians were Immediately
summoned for consultation but the
Archbishop was beyond succor. The
end came with great rapidty, dissolu-
ton ensuing ut 1880 p. M.
While Archbishop Chappelle held a
passionate in Washington, he formed
friendship with men of prominence in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
COULD NOT PROCURE STORES
Supplies Spoiled After Vessel Put to
Sea and 1t Was a Case of Eating it
or Die of t4unser-Men in hospital
Rave For Food and Ask For Fun
Meal.
UHy Associated Prcss.)


CHESTER PA. Aug. 9.-Thirteen
scottish passengers, taken from the
iever-stricken British steamship Barn
Ten, and now III the Chester hospital,
tell horrible tale of suffering. They
say that stores could not be procured
IN the foreign ports. and when they
were ut sea all the meat became unit
to eat, hut they either had to accept.
II or starve.
The men said, however, that Captain
MacGrcgor was not To blame for the
condition Of the food. which spoiled
after the vessel had left shore.
Wanted Full Meal.
After the men entered the Chester
hospital they began to rave for food,
ana insisted On being given full
meal The doctors found that the
worst of their sufrerings consisted in
bcng nearly starved TO death.
The patients are all doing well.
They are fed every three hours, their
diet comprising milk, soft boiled eggs,
cereals and broth.
They cat ravenously, always calling
for more. al
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
HARPER "NURSING"
MR.. ROCKEFELLER
Oil Magnate Said to be Considerinq
Plan to Outlay $5o,ooO,Oo0 for
Chicago University
Wy Associatcd prcss.)

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 9.-The
Worhl-News today says:
AT conferences now taking place Mt
Forest Hill between John d.. Rockcfel-
Ter and President William II. Harper.
OF Chicago University, plans are he
ing formulated for The further cndow-
ment of that educational institution by
Mr.. Rockefeller
1.-THE visit of President Harper to
the homo of Mr.. Rockefeller is said
to be one of social nature. hut it Is
known that plans involving the outlay
of S50,000,000 are under consideration
by Mr.. Rockefeller, who designs to
make the University of Chicago the
greatest seat Of learning In the world"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
Cases Under Treatment Now
Numb r 265-0eaths to Date
Have Been II9.
Ar .HBlSHOp CHAPpELlE DIES
Distinguished churcl,man Had scicn-
tiTc Treatment, But His Physique
and His Fatisued Condition We're
Against tlim-ereat Street Cleaning
Campaign lnausurated.
dry Associated rrcss.)

dry Associated prcss.)
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 9.--Rcport of
The hoard OF health to & D. M:
New eases. Co.
Total To date. G79.
Dcrths, Z
Total to date. ll9.
Sub fcci (ncw). 2.
Total to date 100.
Cases under treatment, 2G5.
Public interest in The yellow fever
situation suffered Il temporary relapse
this morning in the death of Arch
bishop Clappcllc. the most distinguish
cd victim of the present scourgc
His Condition Against Him.
Although the prclnte was subject
CT scientific treatment and attention
his physique and fatieued condition on
his return from particularly iircsome
trip through the country counted
against him.
roday's record of new eases was
again large and there was an in
crease in the number of deaths.
The daily number o" new cases is
swelling largely because the federal
control has overcome the disinclina-
ton OF doctors to make known their
eases.
Surgeon White returned today from
Sl!dcll and went to the originally in
fccted region To survey conditions. He
also visited the Emergency hospital,
which was taken over today by the ma.
rine hospital forces.
To Marine Hospital Service.
Actual control of sanitary work to-
day passed To the marine hospital ser
vice and DR.. Gcssner was placed in
charge. Alviccs from Mississippi in
dictate that the people OF the rural
the severity OF the guarantees which
have cut off supplies. Secretary Hun
ter, of the Mississippi board of health,
announced himself rs utterly opposed
To the shotgun guarantees and
Throughout Mississippi saner spirit
is manifcsling itself since the federal
government has taken charge OF the
situation.
Among the cases in the last otli-
cial report is one within half Il square
of Newspaper Row, in lodging house
i'll Commercial Alley. This is the sec.
onh case that has been reported from
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
Thousands Attend the Taft Reception
lBy Associated Press,

: MANILA, Aug. 9.-Thousands of
people attended the reception given
to Secretary Taft, Miss Alice Roose.
welt and the other members of their
party by the army and navy club to-
night. In the afternoon the tobacco
planters were given hearing. SEN
ator Scott, of West Virginia, acting
as chairman of the meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
New Union Station for Mobile.
Iiy Associated prcss)

MOBILE, ALA. Aug. 9.-Thc con
tract was awarded yesterday In New
York to the General Supply ana Con.
strlction Company. Of that city, for the
building of Il new union passenger sta
ton in this city by tho Southern Rail.
way at n cost of $500000 The roads
using the station will be the Southern.
Mobile d Ohio, Mobile, Jackson g.
Kansas City and Mobile e Bay Shore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-10
Hoist With His own Automobile.
Cry Associated Prcss.)

HOUSTON. TENAs. Aug. o.
James l.. Darraugh, a wealthy real cs.
tate man, while speeding his automo
bile on the Harrisburg road near here.
today. ran into milk wagon. The car
was overturned and Mr.. Darraugh was
killed, his neck being broken The
driver of the wagon was seriously in
jurcd.