davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
PlMPLES AND BLAcKHEADS.
Apply Soft Cloths Wrung from Hot
Water 10 the Face-Usc Cream
and Cleaning Lotion.

The face and neck should FIRST In
softened by wrineing soft cloths nu'
Of warm water and applying pie.es ~
old damask are the very best for this
and there should be more hot water
ready 10 keep The bowlful al a certain
temperature When the skin is warm
and soft and pink have a cake If the
best toilet soap and wash the face with
the hands rubbing hard. rinse. finish
ing with cold water. and you will fnd
great difference in the color and ap-
pearancc Of your skin Now. while
soft. press ont "a few Of the hlackhaad7
al ti. time. touching each spot with
drop OF half alcohol. half water. this
helps 10 close tho too open pore where
the deposit has been Fin The face
not hard and 80 10 bed Repeat This
every night until The biackheads are
all gone, the pimples will mos' likely
he gone also. as both are frequently
the result of deposit of dirt. Every
morning wash The face in cold water
without soap and oil with cold cream.
wipe off any superduous cream. bai
use as little powder as possible When
the blackheads are cured or WASHED
out begin with lotion of a dram
Of boric acid in four ounces Of dis
titled witchhazel and wei the skin al
night. after The softeninc. WISHING
and riHsitg and LEI # dry iu. then
Use The skin food TO smooth and nour-
ish the Ella
The Bulletin - uet.vieu In thirt,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

ANA n ,,h t,o,o.i tb,.,,
""',U'u' Y, raas,,. ,,u'aa, anafa
III. ',e mi, N n,, mlarr,I VIZ, ra,,
i''an - 'ue s,@'r fn,. n,', Xxx Mn,
~ o","n'' !, ...no 1,trt "~ ,h,n 1a
,aN 'ii'" ''',,. ;. ia IVA .,"n ~ e,onI -
lJle " '''o"e '7 W., ~ ~ s'' ~,
cdn',iu" i'', ~ -. 10, -, ,a.ioo er.t a.,
' ~" a,'''' ~ lhoa ,fnro TX a,n.
'S",''n eaa,t,ta'ns M ,nrag,ion an1
,. Uni e rhs n~nplar wiu TIN. II
1s .,,a,., NH ,n,oc.a,ia anl ~.
XII, KIN
r,o,a .cor,s =, Ia no ouo lion buf
MAJ M rartv hos Gin pl lo ire
,roeter of H. sttnati Tn. decIara
on tbat M 1fla b9es" who does
Il. vorl, /, tba war1s aol nren net.
for nav Il in4csfarol with NAV he
tr,o i, tha face ~ IN law but II WIT
prohall. WV annaar n n,grtica Nor
tban HI.etv br wijI AZ n,c1 more ill.,.
no,tant than eyer ana corraspon linglv
more pasfirc~oua. m re lo!dly m
scrIpnInrs # wo4ld he omptning
indeed. If uch fellows as Gle n
Wheat Brown and Their dirty work
could be forever eumnat4I tem t
peIi les Of community. pp that
.srtiv pas lily uu cr his
law. unless It various penalties Cur
be stretched to cover Them
Of course this years election will be !
held under thi rev law as best they
pqy be. asd the central committees in |
Ai- cum WIN heg a once 10 shape /
yourselves and. lAeir party affairs 20 /
hat end. Primary elect ons must BE- /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

Mrs lawback-lm tired Of these
jokes about women being so slow 10
make MP their minds
Mr. Iawback- Well { notice there
are no women in congress.
Yes. you just look at the blamed
thing Cleveland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
Aprjl Circulation.

Tie above Is a correct aud trne
statement of the circulation of The
Cairo nnllatin for the vca~ 1895 ami
fef he month o. April 1906
CLYDE. SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
sulsrrihed and sworn to before me
this first day of May. 1906.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Jan. IL, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

To have your advertisement read
ly the greatest number Of people Il
must arpcar In The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
Looking Forward.

He-If you refuse me { shall ne.er
love again
she-Weli. if ] married yog yau'I 5c
sure .n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol.
loving places:
coIeman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
SOUTHERN DIVISION

rHH ONLY DIRECT LINZ no NEMFBtt
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, Ar
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, 81
VANNAH, VICBsBURG
and JACKSONVILLE
$500 d. N. 'The Dixie Flyer @rw puts
nashville and Jacksonville,
a:4O a. M Memphis and New Orie sNS Limit
ed via Memt his srriviug In Memphis - 8;i5
a. m. aud New Orleans s;lb p. M.
6;UO a. IN, Psdueah and outsville.
I:1I .. NJ, daily, Memphis and New orlesn
Fast Mail arriving in emphis at TAB p. m. an6
New Orleans at $40 q. NJ.
I;4I p. m, daily, Nashville, ChAianoogssnd
Atlanta.
500 j. o. Atnahis srd New orlssnssrsct'
arr,vs t'i Mar,phtB At " 10 3. NJ, Nea tbt'rAu
l0"5 IA.
So Ia. pet8aah aan .nl'i size.
sa-lUg tlruusa tUkAiE sleepinh CST sFc"uf'
nodrtions and further Information Apply at
Illinois Ger ira pssseuPer ststion, Csira III.
r. ". Gross, TIT 'gt
r.a. HATCH, q. p. A.
A..HASSHN Psssenps- T-sf"" ~SnSo"'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

fJtL-d e--l Nbpt ne Won ]
be la;e. wonder wha' she will dc
II he is?'
We were all assembled in the hall
and even Lady Julia ana were up to
time, while those who were Lave hao
rll arrived redIy, in his little, rather
4ffe1iHate, notes had mentioned S:f5
tor dinner, ana now it was five min
utes to nine. and th2ra We're NJ
siaas Of his appearance. His daneee
Miss Dorothy Lamb, was looking very
pretty and extremely anxious
I hone Teddy meteor hasn't come
to grief, she sdi 70 Lady Julia Of
waom She Is very fond, 10 rcassure
NE; do motors often so wrong?"
Lady Julia shook her head Not
Teddys Those hapoy-go-lucky young
Zen very seldom come 20 grief"
Then what can haya happened +"
She argued 'He IS more than half an
hour late. and | feel so uncomfortable,
lie said SIS, and ne can't have forgot
ZEN the tne. What do you think
LADY Ju'H2
Lady Julia looked very kindly A.
the little anxious face, and then made
room for the girl by her side.
MY d'af Dorothy she SAID gently
i believe he's being late on purpose
you sec it's his new pose
HIS new what echoed Dorothy, in
astOnishmcnt
MS a pose OF ms she explained;
ne always keeps people waiting no.
she added, hastily, not at your house
o. course, he wouldn't 30 II down in
t'e country; bnt m London one must
oa something eccentric if one wants to
stand ouI from the crowd, and that's
I'dys l9'7 Of standing out lie f..
always late. he makes "a business of II
Ute VIII come IN ih ahoHt half IN hom
and Wohah'y say no quite forgot W,
we're dining with hum r though amy
enc could forget 70 aaople AN ih.
mmc da"
F"roiAE's face turned slowly crim
"on.
'Do lrn really 'hinh hr WIZ She
said, slowly
'lcr, mT doar girl, ! really do
thou carliing sight of the girls face
'ho added. hastily. "Wh't are you go.
ing t3 do. dear 'lildt'
Dorothy rose, md her small mouth
took determines line mat BODIED ili
for somebody
We ,-re foiua 10 have our dinner
she said. qaieIiy - wi'h hook $50,
taIled wal or % her side.
We sad two iab.cs near the door
and tooro was a.t. Iug.e yacaa /
chair We werc snIoyiu-, an cxccUea. I
linnc ami h3d ra.chad The uueils BE .
.ore rad y. lpokav lsncuidy please F.
with eimscf came sauuterme in ant 4
up to Dorothy.
rlancsd round ter DIS scaf and then F..
7" .'''..h+ h' 'i Ia q ''hp'htnsI'' +
So go - ~ ' w.. lug ..7. '', l
got uas d.af1e YOU unf.l p.seo,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

The Bulletin - uesisrIed in thirt,
surrounding owns In TINE Tor the
breakfast table
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

Every little While there appears
want ad which is aimed so directly
at you that u it were a bullet yon
auuld lie BIT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

It's a wise advertiser that knows
the best medium. The Bullstin has
souhle the circulation Of any other
Cairo IsGs-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

Dnaornnro For New York and caste
passengers cities should bear in mind
at the III nois Central is the quickest route
by many hours leaving Cairo AZ 7:l5 p. m and
arriving in New York at 80 the second day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18

Big Four Going Eas
No S. $500 5:45 9 u
No 2------ - Q 90 . n
3 daily
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
TRAINS ARRIVE


y tr. t7uH
so2 Ia 10 %
= f.27 = m
No s 2;l7 p ma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18


was Ina a good humOr again today aud
was very agreeable. We had an emer
gvncy ease and he let mo help him
he said ! showed q great deal OF
nerve I've heard : bad that before.
but don't believe he meant IL in
the way Miss Lewis did. wouldn't
J like to sail past her next Sunday
when I'm with Mr. Clark, know
she'd turn green with envy.
Saturday Fired again. And I
don't know now how % all came about.
except that I'm lo0iinr for another
90 The old man got on his ear
acain this morning because I broke
one Of his glass graduates and he dc
clared had bent and nicked a few
Of his most valuable instruments. so
he told me to skidOo
What ] feel worst about Is that be
didn't give me notice in time 10 90
ont and buy my hat AMI I'm sorry
not 10 have 10 for tomorrow. But If
! don't hurry mp with a job I'll not
have one Al all. J hope luck viii be
with me next week as II has been
the last tao. just nov. though. I'm
thinking more Of tomorrow night and
Charlie Clarks visit than am n iol
OF spring clothes. Chicago Chronicle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
GOT OFF EASY
Young Men Who Embezzled S12o,000
to Serve Eight Years.

PITTSBURG, Oct, l9.-Clinton 3.
Wray and Charles H. Hixon, formerly
teller and bookkeeper, respectively, OF
the Union Trust company Of this city,
who several days ago pleaded guilty
to embezzlement of about S125,000 of
the funds of the institution, were seu-
fenced today by Judge Young in the
criminal court TO serve eight years mt
hard labor in the penitentiary.
Wray told the court today that the
money taken from the institution had
been lest in bucket shop speculation,
and that with Hixon he had lost 1000
to two firms, mentioning them by name.
He further said that they now had
none of the money they embeZzled.
Judge Young severely scored the bucket
shop keepers and Assistant District At,
torney Robb tonight said that criminal
action may be brought against those
whose names were mentioned as the
places where Hixor and Wray had lost
the money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Louisville Entries.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO Inc tribune
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. lo.-The entries
Tor Saturdays races follow:
First race, 1--WE and q half furlongs, selling
Capt Hale o.. Attention 96, Azusa 96.
Aven6ow 90, Wee Kitty 96. Markshar 96 Sal
lie Suter 9S, Tollgatherer 90, Jay Swift l0l.
Malta l03. Lady Vimont 1903. Hereafter 10s,
Mildreue Io4. Camille 10i, Miss Martha lO5,
Solly " llo.
Second race, I'VE and a half furlongs. sell
ing-SsIvage 90, Gold Zone 90. Lady Carol
I02. Nuns Yelling 103 Platter 1o4. Lieuten-
ant Rice l04 Yo San 100. Mayor Johnson
l05 Marvel P i05, Gov Orrnan LOG. Revolt
11S Airship los, Ethel Day lQo, Auroceiver
100 Alsono ITO. Harding Ill.
Third race, six furlong-St. Joseph es.
Usury 81 Miss Leeds 81. Daring 81, Wee
Lass o. BAIL 90. Funiculeire 80, Frontenao
l05. Tinker a7 Meadow Breeze los. Couple
Tinker and Meadow Breeze as Arthur en-
tTy.)
Fourth race, nile hondicap-Azora 90,
Gold Enamel eT. Maj. T. J. Carson 100. Do
lnda 100 Debar 102, Princess Orne loi
Chsrletan l05 Miltiades los. Tartan ll2, Han
nibal Bey TIC, Wexford l22. Pretenston 126.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Della Thorpe 90,
Blackjack 95, Lightning Conductor 9S, Il
pengo 9s. Ligbtwool 99, Electorine lo1, Camp
i0i. Bitter Boy lot.
Sixth race, mile and g sixteenth, selling
sale B. z. %, Comment 90. Farroniere 95
crowshade 81. Anna Day 9s, Orator!an 49,
Col. Bartlett loi, J. P. Mayoerry lQ2. Docilt
102 Sincerity Belle lO2, Chanida l02, Cham
bIee l05. Joe Coyne l05. Golden Mineral l07
Auditor 109, Mamie Algol ~.
Weather, clear; track. slow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
PRISON FOR BURTON
Former Senator From Kansas Prepares
to Serve His Sentence,

ABILENE. Kan, Oct. l9.-Joseph
Ralph Burton, former United States
Senator from Kansas, will begin serv-
ing his six months sentence at Iron
ton, Mo, on Monday next He will be
ACCOMPANIED to Ironton by Mrs Bur
ton, who will remain III that town un-
til her husband s release,
Burton, at his home here this after.
noon, received a telegram from Il.
H. Lehman, his attorney at St
Louis, announcing that the latter had
made arrangements for the ex-senator
to be in court in that city on Monday
morning next, when the mandate Of the
United States supreme court, upon his
sentence, will be formally presented
and MI Burton given in the charge of
the court officials.
Immediately upon receipt of the telc.
gram from Attorney Lehman, Mr.. Bur.
ton began the final arrangements for
his departure from Abilene He an
nounced that Mrs, Burton would ac.
company him 10 ST. Louis, and later
to Irouton, taking up her residence in
that city. They would, he said lock
up their home here. They will start
for St Louis Sunday noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
SYRIAN LEPER OUT
OF HIS MISERY
After Being Driven From Place
to Place, George Rashid Is
at Last Dead.
PERISHES IN A SHANTY
AT PICKENS, WEST VA.
Case Is One Of Peculiar and
Pathetic Interest in StrEg-
gle for Life.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Oct. lo-
George Rashid, the Syrian leper, who
several months ago was driven from
various cities in the East because of
his affliction, died in a shanty at Pick
ems, near here. today. Heart failure
was the cause of his death The body
will be cremated by the county autbori-
tics. The leper has been located IN a
sbantv built especially for him after
his removal 10 that place by the Balti-
more & Ohio Railway company few
months ago, and nurse was placed in
attendance.
Rashid left Elkins, W Va, to go to
leper colony in New York. but was
discovered and elected from the train
and later captured at Keyser. The
railroad company shipped him east in d
box car, but be was not allowed TO en-
ter Philadelphia, and was sent back TO
Baltimore, where he was housed in the
box cay a number of days until one
night when the A4aryland health au-
thorities placed him secretly in the YES
tibule of coach and he was taken
the Baltimore & Ohio officials refused
TO receive the train until after his re.
moval. He was kept under shade
tree there day or so. and then was
run into Randolph county on special
at night.
At first the railroad company pro-
vided for his wants until the county
and State authorities took charge Of
him. Later a nurse came from New
York to look after MIN. but lie circu-
lated freely on the streets of Pickens
and was assaulted and later shot AT
several times at the shanty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
MODERN W00DMEN MEET
Great Salt Lake Camp No. 1901 Ren-
ders Pleasing Programme.

Great Salt Lake camp, No. 1901,
Modern Woodmen of America, enter
tained n large number of visitors and
members of the order at a smoker at
the camp hall in the Odd Fellows build
ing Friday night with a programme Of
surprising merit. Among the many in
teresting features of the evening q en-
tertainment were addresses by Clerk
R. ", Dole. who opened the exercises
by welcoming the visitors and later
told of some of the excellencies of the
Modern Woodman order, using for this
purpose statistics in regard to the re-
markable growth in membership and
the financial status Of the organization,
A speech by G. NJ. Sullivan dealt with
the same subject and with fraternaI
organizations generally and was deliv-
cred in happy vein.
Judge A. n. Cherry traced the origin
of traternal organization and showed
that the tendency for men to unite in
this manner is one of the most com
mendable and worthy things in mod
ern civilization. He closed his ad-
dress with an eloquent tribute to the
Modern Woodmen order and urged all
of the members to stand by their lodge,
Among other numbers on the pro
gramme was drill by the degree team,
in which IT was shown that the local
camp has one Of the most proficient
teams not only In this city but through
ont the State. Several pleasing musical
selections were rendered and at the
close of the exercises several applica-
tions for membership were subscribed
10 by visitors as a testimonial Of the
success of the Modern Woodmcu as en-
tertainers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
READY TO TEST LAW
Attorney General Moody Will Stand by
Employers Liability Act.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19,-Attorney-
General Moody today made statement
announcing with the President ap-
proval that the first case under the en-
ployers' liability act is tried he intends
TO ask leave to intervene in the case
to support the constitutionality, val
idity and Interpretation Of the law
This law was passed by Congress last
winter, by which a remedy is afforded
to all employees of interstate railroads
for death or injury incurred in their
service through the negligence of inter
state railroads or any Of its employees.
It is understood that when the Attor-
neyGeneral decided to intervene in
these cases he was in possession of in
formation that many of the railroads
had decided to enter upon a systematic
effort to break down the law. This
conclusion is said to have been reached
at meeting of railroad attorneys held
in Louisville, Ky, month ago 1t IS
expected that test suit will be
brought soon in Kentucky and another
in New Jersey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
.PENN|LESS, YET HAPPY,
IS DR.. FRANK BROUWER
Acquitted of Charge of Wife
Murder, Is Ready to Again
Face the World.

NEW YORK. Oct 19.-Dr. Frank
Brouwer, who was acquitted Wednes-
day of the charge of having poisoned
his wife, was visited by many Of his
neighbors yesterday in Toms River, n.
!. They came TO congratulate him on
the outcome Of his trial.
Dr. Brouwer, In an interview, said
the trial had left him almost penniless.
He said:
"Here | am free man at last,
happy as happy can he, but without a
cent, My content, however, is COM
plete. because ! have paid my debts
and have cleared my name. 7 ask no
man for help. | am strong and IN the
prime of life. l can work. Work
never had any terrors for me. l still
have the callouses on my hands that /
received when a carpenter. So ] do
not think it viii be very long before |
am on my feet again.
There is one great thing which ]
have been blessed with, and that is
stauncb friends. They have stuck ia
me without a thought Of what the fu-
ture might bring forth, confident that
I was telling the truth and that | was
an innocent man. [ thank God for my
friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
ANOTHER GRAFT NAILED
Postofflce Inspectors Raid Office En-
paped in "Making Millionaires.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19,-Postofice in.
spectors yesterday raided the office of
the Daily Market Forecast, 3s Market
building. which advertised inside In
formation on how millIonalres were
made over night.
A fraud order was issued against the
concern. and II. c. Collins, alias Har-
ris Gates. was arrested.
1t is charged that the Daily Market
Forecast held out alluring prospects to
persons wishing to invest from s. 70
$50 for the daily reports. 1t promised
to furnish tips on big moves which are
" soon to come in Wall street and the
board of trade.
A sample of the literature which the
postofice people say Collins sent
through the mails is:
Millionaires will be created over
night, so if you are at all inclined to-
ward the fascinating and profitable art
Of speculation why not get in right
and help yourself to a few slices Of
the melons that are to be cut2
Opportunities will arise whereby
the wide-awake speculstor can make
$1,000 on an investment of 500 or
$4,000 on an investment of $1,000.
The literature was sent to G. A. De
laney of Chicago. He invested, but re-
ceived no returns and finally com
planned to Postoffice Inspector Stuart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
Funeral Services for Widow of
Confederate Leader Held
at Richmond.
THOUSANDS OF M0URNERS
STAND UNCOVERED IN STORM
Noted Officers of the Civil War
Pay Last Tribute to the
Famous Woman.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 19.-Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, widow of the Presi-
dent of the Confederacv. was today
laid az rest in Hollywood Cemetery,
whore rests the body of her distinguish.
ed husband.
The train bearing the body of Mrs.
Davis arrived this morning and was
met al Elba, an uptown station by
Lieutenant Governor j. Taylor Ellison.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Addison
Hayes, Jefferson Hayes Davis, Miss
Hayes and DR.. and Mrs Webb A de-
tail from the New York camp Of Con-
fedcrate veterans acted as honorary
guard,
Details from the local camps Of Con
federate veterans escorted the body to
ST Paul s Episcopal church. There the
casket was placed in the basement Of
the auditorium. amid flowers
At o'clock the casket was taken
into the body Of the church, which was
packed with people The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Robert
w Forsyth, rector of the church, as
sisted by Rev Dr. J. Williams Jobes,
Chaplain General of the Confederate
veterans Rev. DR.. James Power Smith,
who was Stonewall Jackson s chaplain;
Rabbi Calish of Beth Ahaba synagogue,
Richmond; Rev. DR.. Landon r. Mason,
Rev. DR.. w. V. Tudor and Rev. DR..
n. A. Seagle. The services were Of
the simplest character.
Many in Procession.
The procession to Hollywood GENE
terry was made up of the local battalion
Of the Seventeenth regiment of Vir-
ginia volunteers, q company from Peters
burg, the Richmond light infantry and
the Richmond Howitzers, local and
visiting camps of Confederate veterans
and Daughters of the Confederacv and
Confederate memorial associations.
There were representatives in line from
most of the States which made up the
Confederacy
At the head rode General Stephen
D. Lee of Mississippi, in civilian earb,
as chief marshal of the parade Rain
fell almost constantly. The whole route
of the procession was lined with people
who stood under umbrellas.
At the cemetery there was another
services were conducted by Rev. For
syth and Rev. Dr. Seagle. The howit.
zers fred an artillery salute and two
companies of the infantry fired three
volleys over the grave. Conspicuous
among the magnificent floral offerings
at the funeral was one from President
Roosevelt. This at the cemetery was
placed at the base of the monument
over the grave of President Davis.
Mrs. Davis S resting place is next to
that of her husband.
Taps were sounded by Bugler Cowar-
din, of the Richmond Howitzers, who
performed a similar service for Presi-
dent Davis and Miss Winnie Davis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
WITH THE GOLFERS.
Yale Likely to Win intercollegiate
Championship Meet.

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Oct. 10
There is no chance Of Yale losing
either OF the honors in this year s in
tercollegiate golf championship tourna-
ment, which began last Tuesday on
the links of the Garden City Golf
club. Yale S team of six men won last
year and duplicated the victory last
Wednesday, when they won out against
Princeton,
Today the semi-fnal round brought
about an unlocked for result, as Robert
Abbott Gf Yale. last year 8 champion,
was beaten by W. E. Glow. Jr, a New
Haven collegian, after hard match,
the champion being one down after
nineteen holes had been played. The
other semi.final matches, that between
Dwight, Partridge, Yale and Dudley
II. Barrows, was won by Partridge by
J up. The final round Of thirty-six
holes match play will be decided to-
morrow between Clcw and Partridge.