davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-07-12

-
share of the crowds comming
to this section of the state to-
morrow evening, and Satur-
day morning, is certain.
That those who come will get
their full share of entertain
ment is also certain, thanks
to the work of the committee
of the Commercial Club, to
Mayor Sweet and to the
large number of citizens who
have contributed the neces-
sary funds.
W. A. Loveland, of the firm
of Loveland Co., left Sunday
morning with advertising
matter to be distributed all
through the section of the
four states where the people
are coming from. Mr.. Love
land has spent the entire
week advertising Washburn,
and he will come back with
the excursion train.
Sufficient funds have been
collected for the proper en-
tertainment Of the visitors.
The city council has given
500, and the citizens have
made up the balance.
The first important event
will be the free excur-
sion on the Steamer Bon Ami
of Duluth, this excursion will
start from the city dock at
$50 in the morning of Satur-
day July 18th, and will run
as far as Bayfield,, making a
stop at the State Fish Hatch
cry at Salmo. The boat will
return at 1900 in order to
give all a chance to take din
ner in the city. Another ex-
cursion on the. same steamer
will start at 1890 O'Clock in
the afternoon to accommodate
all those who could not go on
the first trip. This excur-
sion will return about 800
O'Clock. All those who hold
excursion tickets on the
Omaha Road will be given a
free ride. Our people who
wish to go will be charged
the small sum OF flfty cents
for the ride. It is hoped
that the boats will be we'll
filled. The Bon Ami carries
over three hundred people.
On Sunday morning the
Steamer Bradshaw will bring
about 500 excursionists from
the head of the lakes to this
city. Immediately upon it's
arrival the boat will be turn
ed over to the committee of
the Commercial club, and
another excursion will be run
from this city to the islands,
making the same stop as the
Saturday excursion. The
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-07-12

Be sure and get some of the bar
gains at discount sale at Meehan s.
Large numbers of land buyers are
expected here on the excursion
July 18th. If you want to sell your
farm property. DO not delay in
calling at once on the
Love-Land Company
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-07-12
Lawn Social

Next Saturday afternoon and
evening on the Methodist par.
sonage lawn corner Third street
and LIST. ave. west. All kinds of
refreshments will be served at
a low price. A cordial invitation
to all.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-07-12

Ed Cudmore and Isaac Cousineau
left this week for Port Arthur,
Canada. where they have accepted a
position.
The Lady Maccabees will give an
ice cream social at their hall over
the City Drug Store this evening.
All are invited to be present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25

Uapspuiatsl IsAntA
rvc thevsssa uaiaAA1eon1 hlaoAs
w bssvssa h1alaGnsune - - -
~ 60 sra.f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25

\ ministers small son had uun.I. TO-
Ell some minor domestic crime. anu.
caring the wrath tu come. had hlddcr
lmself In the barn A vigorous search
VAS made. but his hiding place was
niiscoyer,d. and as the day passed
N his parents became alarmed IL
sas not unlll dark that the small ia
tive reappcared. aud by that time
nuety had overcome all other feel
ns In tho fathers heart, M that his
on's appearance was hailed with re-.
lef rather than anger
Presently. taking the small boy on
Ms knee. tho minister said, Gravsly;
1t Ia true. my boy. that I could NO,
ind you. bu, the Lord Aad the evil ou-
9th hns~ who're you ssre"
oh. wasn't worrying about them, =.
he sarspen,Ant younsstsr rssesaasA
rssy we're no, looking ~ - Nth
'AtAsts 10 Asis AAaAsi---AassaesA
sssctstsf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
Ernorts from onlf Ports.

The growing Importance Of the
gull ports for the shpment Of western
produce Is gathered from a statement
recently issued by the department of
commerce For the 10 months enling
With Aprl Galveston. New Orleans
,nd Mobile exported t3O.O)O,0OO worth
\ brcllsmns, against t33,0OO.000
Worth for an the Chesapeake ports.
including baltimore. and S3IOOO.0OJ
worth for New York New forks
lead is readily accounted for by the
advantage II has IN the cheap water
route through the lakes and the Erie
rannl. which also give her not little
wheat from the Canadian nelds. With
a deep waterway from Chicago to the
mouth OF the Mississippi New Orleans.
which contributes 16.50O.000 Ia the
above total of tlO.OOl.O 900 for the three
gulf ports. would In all likelihood eS-
eel New York In the yNlpments OF
breadstutfs and other western produce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
Watch Speaks Time.

A Swiss matchmaker has invented .
watch which speaks the time from .
tiny phonosraph. A very small hart
rubber plate has the vibrations Of the
human voice impriatsd on Il. sad 10
adjusted by .ciochwsrt. % that at .
s,vsa tine the articulation II nads.
Indicating the hour, The uttsvaac>
10 sulAeisatly stfnS v - Asasd -
feet svsy. II 70 pessisls ~ seass q
. dsvies Of this kisd 70 esobiss ssaSi.
peat viii utility. - ths vtSralisss
IA - osAs b. aay s,sss vsieA aal
asa's vs>sA Dsy tsel hio ~ uos
u Ne tao0 - Vsss = ebA1sA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
1871 TULSA PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Jimmy TGaut the Dreamer
WONDERFUL THINGS HAP.
PENED 10 HIM
BY KEKEETT HARRIS.

l.ruuE JO1lul began 10 ipT jim
uJ lral'- Grimm and The Arabian
Nights Of course ,here were Dtuer
.s.y stories Jimmy go. ho.o Of w1ers
magic Under D01es rings. lamps and
me Ike brought treasure and o0ube
queut happiness ~ their lucky possess
ors
Jimmy used 70 dream over these de-
IlluuI happening. by the hour IL
bio childhood, and DO 70 nd d great
comfort v Wnen be We struggling
with bic home lessons that tangled
rhemselyes > hope sly 10 his puzzle
brain 30 was ~ sweet 20 imagine some
,enehcsnt lrowuie or other appearinl
lc4DeDtediy % waves & waul and cause
ne eIaspera'ing e. inp.es 20 arrangc
themselves N heat and oOrre-i gOlu-
ion On the tear-blistcred paper before
MIN and 70 picture the subseq en-
surprise end fatte-lng rOmmeD latiyns
u tls teache. ~ when circus day
Was approaching auf be was 0emoan
Dg 'he pars mouy ~ his parents, fac
sowuwsrd in the clover in seclude'
sgrner Of the Orch.rd. then % think Oi
q Ie9rerhuau VII % be might seize an
scleeze out he p-lce u a whole row
- The best reserved teats, Wha; pot
~ gold Jimmy discovered al rain bow
eL1s. what pnndsr - robber bands II
serrrt caves. what wishes be wished ir
series Of threes Wen. we al have
w he'd and imayiurf The same things
Dyoee. only We aer over such non
..n-e as We grow or Jimmy nereI
did
le came 70 the Gry He did not a.
a'l intend 20 stay there He wau'c
merely remain lCng enough 20 make p
fortune and then p. nm % dazzle ey-
rrE1ndy with his sgun3or and wuBlf
peu.e for Me rest NJ his days n jim
uya lrc m had come true poverty
#aue have been abolished % thai it
tIr village Of bis I can tell YOU
Bu fha reams didn't seem ~ come
.~Ie Jimmy waenf much more han
.r rr.nf l.r at fr.tard 30 was rather
r.rsh led.ue fr him The boss
didn't can hf,1 Ir .f. after TELLING him
flaf Ia hrH rhear.pF w'fh graGrca-
tgu fNe evident devotion 10 tle b.ei-
ness hc Jimmy f.d DISPLAYED. make
him a Junior mariner The only lime
uHr rora man w.s called iH.0 the So.
red DIP. ar.a dur.n. .ta rrt ycsH was
when la was informed Chat fhe mex
'me Doc took an h,.r and half 10 -
rom Market street no State street anr
back ha would La fret
Ile ro.c to bIs ce-l.flD Tor lp s,ie
.pf hls Hruminp. he could and did work
Ia way and he was liked Nrbgdy
could belp liking Jimmy Hp had If.
he to gay for himself but he had a
wonderfully ready rmue and an equal
Iy ready sympathy for anybody's trou
b'es. lle YVES careless with his money.
800. It may be- remarked lie didn't
have great deal. but what he had
anybody could pet away from him. He
was what ls known as an easy mark D"
IN the course Of o few years he had
one Of the great hqppinesses Of his life
lie met the princess She was the only
daughter Of HIS employer and wa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25
IN COOLEST ALASKA
PHFEOBEEA BEEULTIEC FROM
Low TEMPERATURE

vegetables, Fru.t Eggs Etc A.
lowed 70 Freeze Hard lf Bul-
lets fad Thswec When
Used
Strange nsuiiesut9us appear lu
Alaska a. result ~ the extreme
@yio, one Is the way d FIRE burns 10 lhe
sfyye It rJar and cracEes Ike O.
great fgrge and wood 10 the stove
Gems ~ dissolve il the flames Ike q
hunk " ire The wood s gone and We
wonder where the heat went Az O.
egrees below p cry styvepipe throws
ut d great white cloud of smoke and
apr. feseI ling steamboat In its
sbiteness. and this cloud streams
way for % ~ 100 feet Srltes Chester
49, Tenant in Popular Mechanics
PROPRIETOR in attempting 70 boil 3
Dish " rice ~ beans UPON campfire
Unprotected from he weather. Ono
nat the side Of me dish which is 30
he IRE will boil while the part Of the
.lh e1posed ~ the weather hs'
-ozeu 10 remedy 'n-s the DISH n
Il completely into the FIRE
Edged tools -ub.ec'ei W this TEN
rfatlre become as hard and tr.tte
glass and will break as readily un
~ strain ba' seen q pJp safety
alye blowing OF .te'm when weathei
vas below 90 degrees with icic.e
Fh.oh BAD formed Dy me ,In.easa-
Jon while lt Was blowing on hanE.n-
rom the outer r.m ~ mo-" valve
All Yeae.aU-e I..a.3D-. apples.
rWt cr" rtr. cen Do s.I1"Hi m
re-/e Hu'. f#.y e.- lre hl..el.
. n..t r.. u. D.a's 'heu b.
"-e . Day b.'f lh
al tln t. "-4 a.p"I. "i.lf#"
H.' 20 '#e ..N.t
'.4| .H NJ 'a. '..F |JHl.
''lH .n '. .-'r ".t t.
le 4..i.h.
ni tells f"
aimed uy I.r'
a.H. nr e
ai. ..
u f ..r
"
... .. .. NH. .1
0. e.' '
.. '. '.t '.'H- '.
m.H#"r '".
.. I..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25

Here o. pattern thar think
would subj her, The skirt hangs IT,
..Is
on. hat is one NJ those balloon !
hlngs with ~ drawslrnFs around lhe
waist think they are beasrly ugly.
swore when left The house that !
wouldn't get one ~ them
II have one of them on now My
nends think II "a her becoming"
stand back a minute ana let me
see Yes lnat does look nice, but
hen you would look charming In any
hing
Thank you n yol had only re
pembered 10 bung your wife's meas
iremrnts along
II have them nghl here IN my
rocket Waist. 2 hips. II a-ahem
,eems 10 me that's little more ro-
Iust
The girl clnspet her hands at either
ilic 0f her q waist
~ is rather" rhe said, but this
nyle ~ dress Is very popular Every
iudy wears II
AN baLl ~ take H. What's the
lso N having q vito n you can dress
yer IN style7"
Eight hours l1ter Dandy sauntered
utD his own sitting room and laid ihe
ultern ON the table
"Uh you darling cried Mrs Dainty.
Nuu did releut aud fct me one ~
hose full skirts, after all THIS is d
pcu'luI pattern ! always did say
you had the best taste NJ any man In
be- world
"Tmnbs' said Dnuhy u think
myself ! know good thing wheo
er lt n : sun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-25

.tcn' dji~ ra1a Lus ssE
la'qcWfab us sn.sn gdsIs
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12
WATER FREEZES; FIRE RACES.
Big Cakes ~ Ice Found In Ruins Of
Factory Burned TO Ground.

Hopkinsvile. Ky. June 12.--in the
ruins OF the ice factory here. which
was destroyed by fire yesterday, there
were found today 500 full-slzed cakes
Of ice. Just before the fire started
500 cans filled with water wee l)w-
cred into the tank of brine beneath
the floor Of the freezing process. The
water was transformed into cakes OF
ice as perfect as though II had been
frozen under ordinary conditions in
stead of In the mids of a fire which
swept over the area OF two and one
half acres. Countless numbers Of lsh
were killed during the fire by water
which was thrown on tobacco ware
houses, became impregnated with mic
otine and ran into the river through
the sewers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12

Jaggs," and unfortunately for His
Jaggs" it is not a reversible opln-
ion"
"A telegram from President Gosnell
Saturday evening states that he could
not get Umpire Nestor to work in Sat
urdays game because Of the latter
fearing that injury would be done
him by Cairo people. Threats from
the pen of Colonel-Farnbaker in the
Bulletin were the cause of his ac-
tons. The Colonel, growing desper-
ate, resorted TO work that is a dis
grace to the newspaper profession
and that goes farther to make dirty
baseball than anything else"
The fact that the Colonel stands in
class all to himself In baseball writ
ing is not disputed. No one else
wants to get into the class.
The management is preparing to
adopt desperate chances to secure a
pennant winning team. The boys may
be playing In hard luck but the pub
lie thinks a change should come some
time. This is what urges the man
agement to speedy action.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12
W. c. T. u. Should
Favor Beer.
Miss Phoebe Cousins Speaks Plainly
and to the Point On Temperance.

Every day seems to bring us near
err sane. sensible, and practical So
luton of the temperance question ia
the U. s. More than one noted speak
err and thinker have of late shown a
leaning to a practical rather THAI a
theoretical effort to aid in the cause
of temperance. One of the most moi
ed women of our day an age. is
Miss Phoebe Cousins, for 4 quarter
OF a century the leader in the wom-
ans suffrage movement in the west
She recently said: There never will
be a law to compel prohibition and
the sensible thing for the Women'E
Christian Temperance Union 10 do
Is to aid in the substitution of mild,
nourishing drinks like beer which
seldom produces drunkenness.
This broad assertion may bring a
storm Of criticism from the fanatical
upon this devoted woman's head but
in the end the living truth of her
words will prevail. She is borne out
in her statement by statistics. II has
been clearly shown that with the in
creased use of malt beverages in this
country there has been a correspond
ing decrease In intemperance.
Recently a prominent army officer
in the west operated canteens at
three different army posts at which
only beer was sold-no alcoholic IL
quors whatever we're allowed. He
made the canteens so acceptable 10
the soldiers, who found beer satisfy
ing their demands. that he actually
ran all the low dives out OF business.
Yet II was through the efforts Of the
w. c. T. Y. that the army canteens
were driven out. Let us hope the ma
ny noble women comprising the W.
C. T. ". will be broad-minded enough
to recognize their mistake and join
Miss Cousins and others who are sin
cerely striving to stem the tide OF in
temperance by the substitution OF
mid. harmless beer for strong drink.
In this connection It might be well to
mention that chemical analysis
shows Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer,whlch
is perhaps the best known of all bot
tied beers, to contain only a fraction
over three per cent alcohol-as one
eminent physician puts 1t, "just
enough for a good tonic effect to the
stomach. while in food value II is far
superior on account of the Pabst ex-
elusive eight-day process Of making
malt"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12
HER PEEK-A-BOO
Was Cause OF Young Woman Break
ing Her Arm.

Chicago, June IA AT last nature
has rebelled against womankind's
self-infllcted torture the shirt
waist that buttons in the back. While
hastily reaching around for a middle
button on her best embroidered
"peek-a- boo which she was DOMINIC
in preparation for an afternoon drive
with her devoted steady" Miss An
ME Weissenborn of Belleville, ILL.,,
suffered fracture of one OF the
smaller bones of the forearm yester-
day. When the news spread there
was sympathy for her in every home,
and also a feeling of dread at the
unexpressed thought. who will be
next?" For the fashionable yet terri
BILE shirt-waist is a sword of Damo-
cles hanging over the heads Of all
the sex.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12
COMING HOME
EVERY TRAIN BRINGS CROWDS
FROM FAR AWAY STATES.
Louisville in Gala Attire To Welcome
the Returned Wanderers
To State.

Louisville, Ky, June 12.-Every-
where over the city there is a prep
aration for Homecoming week. Many
of the business buildings in the bust
ness section have been decorated. and
flags and bunting adorn many of the
residences throughout the city. The
armory at Sixth and Walnut streets.
where most of the public exercises
will be held. is lastly decorated in
many colors.
Every train coming into the city is
filed with visitors. The trains from
Chicago and st. Louis were crowded
to their capacity and the hotels are
rapidly filling up.
The first organized party to reach
here was from far-away Los Angeles.
II was headed by Col. ]. Marion
Brooks, and was accompanied by
Mrs. Nancy Neyin. IS years OF age.
Former Gov. Preston H. Leslie. so
years old is on his way from Mon
tana. Miss Louise Lee Hardin, who
suggested the idea of the home~com-
ing, arrived today from Denver. Col.
She will be accorded special honors
during the week. The exercises open
Wednesday with a general welcome
to all ex-Kentuckians.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12
Toilay's Schedule.
vincennes at Paiucah.
Danville at Cairo.
NATION at Jacksonville.

The Hoosiers took the first game
OF the present Hoosier-Indian series
at Wallace park yesterday by a
score of / to 0. The game was well
played but was won on "give
away" Errors lost for Paducah and
what should have been a winning
game for Miller was turned into a
defeat by three errors, two on the
infield and one in right garden. This
gave the Hoosiers the winning run
in the fourth inning, and but for this
the teams might have been playing
yet.
The game started out a pitchers
battle, in which Whitley had a little
over Miller. Miller allowed fewer
walks but Whitley kept hits down.
Wetzel was the only Indian to make
safe connection although several
good bingles were turned into put
outs by the most sensational field
ing.
The Indisns had one man left on
base. Had the Indians hit at all and
placed men on bases. the base run
ming might have helped. Mattison
was himself and kept the warriors
hugging bases as if they were life
preservers.
The game was witnessed by few
fans, but now that the Indians are
playing better ball. the fans doubt
less will turn out and help by root
ing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12
NO MORE NEGLIGEE.
Women and Children Must Wear
More Clothes.

Pittsburg, Pa, June Frank
Rldgeway. the new director OF the de-
partment OF public safety, has drawn
the wrath OF thousands Of people OF
Pittsburg on his head, by an order
that the mothers and children IN the
tenements must wear more clothes.
The directors sense OF decency has
been grossly shocked by the sight Of
little children in the tenement district
running about during the torrid
weather clad only In Bingham shifts.
SO he has Issued an order to the police
to arrest all persons who are not prop.
erly clothed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12

"Too many influences spoil the
British" might be adopted as a
proverb. Within the last quarter of a
century the American woman has
considerably altered the character Of
her British sister; the American bust
ness man has greatly changed that OF
his equivalent in England; the French
have accustomed US to an attitude Of
mind which would have Mortified our
parents, and the Germans have intro
duced their military spirit into a coun-
try which has always been opposed to
a large standing army.-London
Graphic.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12
THREE HUNDRED
4 LAMP CAPACITY
Light Committee and Board Of
Public Works Agree
City Lighting Plant WIN BE Remod-
eled TO Care for Lighting
Streets.
JOHN w. HOLMES IN CHARGE.

The board of public yorks met with
the joint light committee yesterday
afternoon decided on the matter of
improving the city electric lighting
plant. 1t was decided TO remodel the
plant for a capacity OF 800 lights.
Mayor Yeiser presented plans he
received from George Edgar. of the
Fort Wayne Electrical company. for
ESQ lamp capacity at a cost of from
$500 to $4,000. The report was
filed.
John W. Holmes presented his
plans. They provided for the use Of
the present engine and boilers and
fixed the capacity OF the plant at $50
lamps. The maximum estimated cost
was s1S.700 for the improvements
The plane under this plan will last
20 years. The report was received
and flied.
Supt. Keebler, OF the light plant.
presented report providing for the
improvement of the plant by adding
new boilers engines and machinery
at cost not exceeding $4,000 for q
ESQ lamp capacity.
After discussing the matter thor.
oughly II was decided to remodel the
plant for 400 lamp capacity. En-
gineer Holmes. who was employed to
prepare plans and superintend the
work, was so instructed and will be-
gin work at once.
The Paducah Light and Power con-
pany was granted permission to change
several poles in the city.
The committee then adjourned
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12
Impure Food.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 12.-"Fifty
per cent of the deaths that occur in
this country are the direct result OF
impure and dishonest foods. The
packers are not alone to blame. II Ia
practically impossible to get any pure
food in this country" said Harry y.
Walsley. champion-of pure food in the
last legislature. and for fifteen years
inspector for the Missouri underwrit-
ers. lie has been in every room OF
every packing house in this state
many times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12
CINCINNATI MYSTERY GROWS.
Water Returns to Mains, but Famine
Is Not Explained.

Cincinnati, June 1.-THE mystery
that surrounded the sudden water
famine in the city yesterday and last
night was still further increased today
when the flow in the mains was re-
sumed without warning. The city
officials found a valve in one Of the
big feed pipes that had been closed,
but this did not supply half of the
mains, and the discovery shed no
light on the disappearance Of the AS
100000 gallons OF water which the
big pumps had been forcing into the
pipes every twenty-four hours while
the city was dry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12
What Is u Stink?

Washington. d. c., June 12.-Dr
Neil was the star witness at the meat
Inspection inquiry. Neil insisted
that the Sinking odor" he spoke OF
was the odor Of deeayed meat.
what do you mean by 'stinking?' i"
asked Chairman Wadsworth. zone
would infer you meant horrible, rot
ten. sinking condition"
That's what It was" said the wit
ness.
Neill's definition of "stlnk" was
when a thing smells so loud you
can't call It smell, then 1t stinks.'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12

Cleveland. 4; Washington, G. Bat
teries-Joss, Eels and Clark; Falken
burg and Kittredge.
Chicago, O.; New York 3. Batter
ies-Smith and Sullivan: Hogg and
MCGUIRE.
Detroit. 5; Boston, z. Batteries
Siever, Eubanks and Payne; Tenne-
hill, Harris and Armbruster.
St. Louis. 1; Philadelphia, 5. Bat
teries-Howell and Spencer; Dygert
and Schreck.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12
About Transfers.

The appellate term of the New
York supreme court has just held
that a passenger is not required to
ask for a transfer when paying ais
fare on trolley car, but may ask for
1t at any time during his ride, and It
must be given him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-12
THE BIG LEAGUES.


Brooklyn, 3; Chicago. s. Batter
ies--Pastorious. Mcintyre and Ritter:
Overall and King.
Philadelphia. 8; Pittsburs 8. Bat
teries-Sparks and Donovan; Leifield.
Lever, Gibson and Phelps.
Boston. l.; st. Louis, s. Batteries
-Lindamsn and Brown; Taylor and
Grady.
New York. /; Cincinnati, o. Bat
.ieries-McGinnlty and Bowerman.
Fraser and Livingston.