davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
Judge PuincIl Talks of Disbarment.

lnlJlcG by an OfllCel, ne Sdlu, 4 Siloulu
nOt hesitate to disbar him. AttOr-
ncys, he declared, We're officers of the
court whom it behoOVed to keep in the
straight and narrow path, and they
would be held TO proper courtesy not
only to the Federal but the State
courts. 1t was ii rule Of the court that
it could punish any m~isbehaNior of
an attorney by dishaIment.
He did not say these things without
a Matters had come to his
ears Of conduct of attorneys in abuse
Of process and interference with the
proceedings of the court. Any office
in the building WAS in the presence
OF tho court and if it could be sub
stantiated that any person had abused
the process of the court i'll the uniaW-
full purpose of the deIeat of justice
in the State court, hat would be an
interference with the Federal court
and contempt. This would apply TO
n person at whose instance he
process was sucd out and those who
advised it. It they were attorneys,
they ought to be dlsbarred. The court
would protect itself from members of
the 'DuttinSky club" who sought to
interiors in cases in which they had
no interest. An attorney Was an Off
Ger and should be an example and he
should never butt in especially for
an unlawful purpose. The I'll had
been a lawyer and found it sometimes
difficult to keep nose above water and
SyInpathizCd with attorneys in their
troubles. but actions of this character
could not be tolerated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
At state school for Blind.

Appropriate exercises wcrcheld yes
tcrday at state school for BIind in
memory Of the life and great works
of Dr. MclVCr.
Principal John j.. Ray spoke
knowingly and fce}ingly of the great
educator and the man. and tn" fol-
lowing interesting program was OBJ
served:
song. "OId North state" Racita-
ton. "Carolina.' Selection by band.
character Sketch Of Dr.. McIve".'
Song. "Ho, For Carolina," sonnet,
Charles Duncan McIver." Song,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18

At the Brooklyn public school
appropriate exercises were presented
by the school and by Miss Sue Portcr's
class from the Baptist University,
which class d been especially invited.
The most remarkable feature 81 the
programme was the reading Of an
original paper on The Lie Of Dr.
McIver." by Master Cary j. hunter.
II. who is but eleven years old.
The paper was remarkabl" in its cN-
cellcncc for n 50 young.
Miss Porter gave an interesting
talk about the work Of raising funds
for the NcINcr memorial and a good
collection was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11
Rockefeller to Finance South African
Railroad.

The London Times says 1t learns from re-
liable authority that John d. Rockefeller
has furnished funds for railroad develop
ment In Tanganyika. Africa This led to the
recent rise in Tanganyika shares and Rho
desians generally. In its financial article the
Times says the development OF the Tan
ganyika company's potential resources has
been checked by the difficulty of raising
capital for the completion of railroad COM
muncations. Although no official announce
ment has been made. the Times says 1t be-
lieves this difficulty has been overcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

FOR SALE-BY 0wNER-COLIfMBIA HEIGHTS
-S-story 10-room brick; concrete cellar; tiiei
baths; back stairway; back porches: steam
heat; laundry; ~ 500; e76e eakh. Box 176. Star
FOX SALE-$lOU Cash. BALANCE MONTHLY.
In southeast, neaf navy yard; = rooms and hath:
all modern improvements: new; never been oces-
pied: good lots to alley. Price. t2850.
CLARENCE BARNARD.
1v24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

y22o-NOTHING FINER IN THIS SECTION-7
acres; elegant l4r colonial mansion. every modern
convenience. comfort and improvement Of the
highest character, baths. shower and toilets:
superb gas fixtures: porch large enough for dane
ing; polished doors; splendid stable. up-todate
poultry house teost 81 .0oo): artesan water: en-,
fruit, grapes. flowers. vines. shrubbery: 7-acre
grove old oaks: fish pond; summer houses. arbors.
&c; an exQuisitely appointed home. in perfect or
der. Owner permanently located abroad offers a
bargain. Price terms. photos At Office: Price way
belOX cost THE SOULE CO. Zinc. !. go La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS.

413e-Big value for the money-110 acres. 80 wood;
good meadow: plenty grass and tiilage land: hand.
barn. chicken. tool and milk houses. other out.
buildings orchard. grape arbor. small fruit: good
brook; only 10 min walk center large town; pur-
chaser can come to business in Warrington: many
trains: $4,000. Photos at ONCE. $1,000 cash.
22s-s2o monthly. same as rent. win buy q lovely
81
f.s% sfrs sss eo at piS
4o2s-uo, Same as a SIZES acres. all fenced; :
streams. plenty WOOD n house; ea S: win
story mill; thrifty young orchard all for $l.25o
3293-1o acres, directly on trolley: fne large man
sion: cellar. bath; windmill furnace stable. ten
ant sSSss sold once 70. ;,s
q cash '% 1saue ''
s259-No money down. $25 monthly; nearly 4 acres:
fruit. pasture. garden; g. house barn, chicken s.
$500. Registered Jersey cow thrown in for $50
cash payment.
152s-Splendid proposition, new cottage; over
acre; chicken house; garden; car fare; $1,000
3OOO-Nearly acre: cottage; open 6replaces; fruit;
fne shade; high ground; desirable location; short
walk car; splendid bargain at 1880 Photo
22-Ideal country home on Rock Creek: 20 acres;
500 It. elevation; Tor. house; wide rose covered
porches; forest shade; romantic stream, spring:
outbuildings; telephone: fruit: 10 acres poultry
netting; every rural charm; s., 600. Photo
323l-Near Rockville trolley: 5M acres; Or. house:
beautiful grove; stable, brick dairy, &C.; eleva-
tion; fruit; 81, 600. Photo at cfHce. Want offer.
329622 acres; spring at house; Or house. detached
kitchen; stable, feed room. carriage house. work
shop, chicken house. other buildings. fruit; large
cranberry patch; $3.50; an excellent truck farm.
4oss-sO acres; sr. cottages. tenant houses barn.
chicken house, other buildings: orchard. stream;
magnificent shade trees: 800 yds. cars; 40 min:
ride lie. communication; 5000; more land IL
wanted; very convenient for city man.
3si-Room for chickens and COW; attractive new
7r. COTTAGE fine water; 1h acres; cars pass the
door; 81 300; cheapest acreage home We nave.
$780, acres min walk Rockville trolley; good
orchard: Or house; 81, ESQ. Photo at Office.
THE SOULE co. Qnc.), 6S0 La: ave.
SOMERSET HEIGHTS, MD. ON TENLEYrowN
electric road-For sale. new Sfooni house. BATH
hot and cold water, furnace heat, ctsDcrefs cellar
full size of house, large lot with plenty OF ssade
small cash payment, balance monthly.
aulO-3ts FRANK FULLER. 100 N. Y. ave.
Fur SALE = KENSINGToN. MUSHROOM
house; large porches; large grounds; abundant
shade fruit trees; hedge; on corner; bargain at
s., $50. Address P. o. Box 102. Kei,sinston. Md.
auS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11
PASTURING.

WANTED
Horses to pasture at Layhin Nd.
The very best Of pasture.
c. n. PARKER, ass AZ st. s.w. Phone NJ. 1926.
au1-30t.4
FINE HEAVY PASTURE FOR HORSES. $500
per mo- OF ioo Fer "e e;,h nor 1s, caed .os
horses with Waterman. 21st and Benninr roaA
1e2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

3sl-Room for chickens and a COW; attractive new
: 7r cottage; fne water; III acres; cars pass the
door; 81 300; cheapest acreage home We have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
e. Il. CO., It. q 40 wk,, s2b2 1 no., 81 10

lines II. eoc. It. s12o. VIZ. s2.b2 no. 81. %.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia As q court Of bnnkruptcy:-ln the
ruptcy No. 4oo.-To the creditors Of John q.
Keene Of the city oe Washington. d. C. Notice
e hereby given that On the Sd day Of August.
Gated bankrupt. aud that tho frst meeting Of his
creditors will be held at my once, rooms and
ington. D. c.. on the I'd day Of August 1906.
at 10 O'Clock an, at which time the said cred
itors may attend. prove their claims, appoint
trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact s,teh
other business A. may property come before said
meeting. WILLIAM n. HALLIAM, referee In
bankruptcy. William Nick. Clayton, attorney
for bankrupt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

s10-DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY SEAT DIRECTLY
on trolley; about 80 acres excellent land, all in
grass; several springs: well wooded: acres ap-
abundance raspberries. blackberries and other
small fruit: vineyard Of choice grapes; old CO.
lor. dining room and kitchen; bed rooms: store
room and attic; open nreplaces: cellar; furnace
porch; handsome lawn: attractive shade; old
fashioned box, lilacs and shrubbery. large trees
border drive to house: basement barn: new mod
srn stable silos large dairy. chicken house: tie
beautifully arranged and fitted up in the most
tasteful and attractive manner: no enc could fail
to be pleased with It. Photos Of house and in
terior at once. Price below cost.
THE SOULE CO. {Inc.). $50 La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

nice location: a big bargain. 800 down, SO pet
month. HENRY w. 0FFUTr. SOD and sts.
5e2S-d,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

FOR SALE
SIS 5OO-NEAR 18TH AND R NV.
3-story and basement brick corner OF an aiiey:
cO-ft alley in rear: rooms and bath; lot ioteA
100 This Is what you are looking FOR:
THOS. ]. FISHER & co. (lnc),
14l4 F st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

FOR SALE -.
SIS 50O-DETACHED HOUSE.
In lexington; lot 5OxlOO. rooms and batn
Out-of.town owner has reduced the price from
1000 to make quick sale. TO $500 This Is
your chance.
THos ]. FISHER & co. tInc).
a,,, a, 14l4 L st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

4OS9-30 acres; 6r cottage; tenant houses. barn.
chicken house, other buildings: orchard stream;
ride. lie Communication; 5000: more land II
. wanted; very convenient for city man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-A SPLENDID NEW BUILDING, CON
tanning II line rooms and two beautiful both
rooms; superbly finished in hardwood through.
HOT-wATER beating system; side windows IN
every room; located in q choice section u Co
re.isa nf Rs. AM ' !: Sas,aa w0Its M
n. I. SALISBURY. Tl9-2i i3tk st. r.w.
FOR sALE--NEAR ST AND PA. AVE. ON
Capitol Hill. S-room and bath brick. In good eou-
'' For 5sneea at r s1 T,s
and bath. cellar; win rent for $3.50 per mo-;
occupied BY owner. Price. g. 100.
bath bay window red Sret: ' essy terms Price.
For sale-In--stmest southwes.-lo room. and
mo viii s BRING l more no frice es IS Soo WOW '
Fog ,Bloomingdsse; Investment Or bone ne,
sna s.ss ah s.
For Sale-Northwest, near 4th IT. and Mass.
ave. s-roem brick: lot - It: hy a gcod depth:
rear and side alley; stable Price. $s.eoo want
WM H. SAUNDERS CO. 1851 It. NV:
Price. ss.sso-Rent s2o. so-Home o. Investment
In good northwest neaghborhood: j.
story brick. In good condition: never
vacant.
Price. s5.7ooMR.nt ST. - could be iacsea.e "a
bath with KITCHEN on FIRST
FLOOR; furnace heat modern plumb
ing: all In first class condition. Good
either for a home or investment.
We would like to get an oier On this
Price. s7.7oo-Rent s5o-one Of the best houses
for the money ON COLUMBIA HGTS.
3-story and cellar 10 rooms. baths.
hot-water heat. 1st-door kitchen; eel
lar under whole house large back
yard. LIBERAL TERMS.
wM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1407 st. NV.
FOR SALE
r ST. Is about the prettiest OF our city Streets
particularly SO just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

FOR SALE-LABGE HOUSE WITH MODERN
improvements: stable, chicken house, fruit and
shade trees; I acre ground; situated at berwyn'
Nd. Price So, 200; easy terms; owner on prem
fses G., A. BONNET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

FOR sALE--l23s IRVING (KENESAw) ST., CO
lumba Heights is open for inspection. Three
story eight room brick with space for Kitchen ON
first floor. Your own terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

s29o-7 acres. 8 min. walk Rockville trolley; goo
THE SOIJLE co. Unc.), $50 La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

One Of those attractive houses erected BY Ar
chitect Waddy Wood; stories; 10 rooms; 4
ALLEY.
MOORE B HILL Unc.). TIT 14th st. NV.
u4-S Cd Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

SOMERSET HEIGHTS, ND. ON TENLEYTowN
electric road-For sale. new S-room house. bath.
hot and cold water. furnace heat. ctncre{s cellar
full size of house; large lot with plenty OF shade;
small cash payment, balance monthly.
aulO-3ts FRANK FULLER. 100 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

S7OO0-COLJrAfBIA HEIGHTS.
Between 18th and 14th SITS.
Solid brown-stone front: containing 10 rooms
end tiled bath; open plumbing; south 'front.' iot
1SI5 It. wide; $50 IT. deep. This Is bargain
for you. -
THOS. J. FISHER co. Nnc-),
14l4 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

= ,;.,1.
On ST NV: good section; 2 neat httie
bricks; rooms and bath; rent, SIG per ncntn
each; will sell cheap.
n. l.. SALISBURY. 1921 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

FOR SALE
ST. is about the prettiest OF our city streets,
particularly just
EAST OF NORTH CAPITOL
Wide thoroughfare, concreted payements and
beautiful shade trees and further improved BY
magnificent residences Of some Of our most prom
inent citizens.
RIGHT HERD
Are some new houses erected by Bailey" Don't
confuse them with othersl The best house lor
the money ever erected in this city. PEIVE
"a $780, TERMS TO SUIT BUYERS. Other build
ers wonder how 1t can be done. and so well done.
TOMORROW, SUNDAY,
Spare the lime to look them over.
r ST JUST EAST OF N. CAP ST.
BLUNDON, O'BR1EN & BELT tInc.).
Sole Agents,
1870 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

FOR SALE-S25, 10000 will buy q splendid
brick and br0wnstone. double residence. with
lot I0Nl5o feet; stable. coaehman's rooms and
detached servants quarters rear. Inquire about
this, II you want a beautiful home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-11

VIM. H. SAUNDERS L CO.. 14o7 F st. n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09

! we got 50 ncphborly we won't knox
ourselves We q down and ask 'cln
/ to perform for our especial benefit
yes, we do, Bolton" he insisted as Tie
other showed signs Of mutlny.
We'll - on"
1--WE invite 'cm both up here and tell
each OF 'em the nice things the other
is supposed to have said, We let the
old women brag and no kicks comlnG.
DO You Sce?'
Yes" said Bolton. II see. suppose
must sacrifice myself TO the cause.
So be it,"
They set themselves to work, to-
gethcr with their wives The two men
became so engroSsed in their efforts
with the young people that they hard
~ paid any attention to the noise that
still went on They noticed, though,
that after Il time there were intervals
of total silence The two young PEG
pie occasionally left the house togeth-
or. ON rare occasions the young man
carried box Of flowers into the
house, and the girl was heard TO play
over and over with much feeling the
love song of paderewsN At such
times the two old gentlemen adjourned
to the back piazza and regarded each
other with deep and solemn joy.
They felt that their plans were sue
ceeding, but how we'll neither o. them
guessed until the climax was sudden
lxr ha ,it,D In nf n !
their dreams,
One evening one of the old women
tapped al the doors of both flats and
invited the two families downstairs
rather mysteriously The girl was
dressed in white and was hlushing.
and the tenor visibly nervous. seemed
10 he waiting for the bell TO ring
When it did ring, in a few moments,
he ushered In the minister of near
by church, whore he sang on sundays.
Then he and the girl stood up and be
fore the old gentlemen knew what was
happening the two We're one. musical
unity The JOY of the two old men was
deep very deep They shook hands
with every one and then with each 9th
or. And then
where are you going TO live" in
qulred Mr. Adams You must let us
make a little contribution toward your
housekeeping"
"Oh, that's the best part of it.' cried
bride. groom and both old women at
once The agent is going to get the
landlord to take ont the partition be-
tween our flats and make one big one,
and we are all going to live here. ana
we can have the same rooms for stu
dos, so we can 20 right on with our
work Aren't you glad? 1t was YOU
who brought us together, and now we
can stay right here with YOU"
Somehow the two old gentlemen got
M their own flight Of stairs when the
awful evening was done Silently they
stood in the hall and looked at each
other while their wives laughed heart
lassly Then without one word they
opened the doors ANA disappeared with
in their own apartments
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09

Al through the ages the ruby has
been called the stone Of good luck. Ac-
cordtng to the old stories, whoever
owned ruby would never fail in any
thing he undertook for that beautiful
jewel held in its glowing red heart a
magic power which always brought
success No matter how dangerous the
task. the ruby was sure t. give cour
age and victory IN the days Of an
cient Greece when the rich man wish
Ell to express b a friend good wishes
for wealth or honor lie sent to him n
ruby engraved with the figures of an
orator Today the ruby is considered
the luck1cst of stones. though the good
fortune. as we see it. lies IN the own
ing of anything so precious, for even
the diamond is not SO valuable gem
The ruby is the stone of July. ana the
fire whiC-& abides In its red heart Is
truly typical Of that burning month OF
summer According to legend, hoWev
or. this fire varied with the fortune ~
the owner 4 popular superstition in
regard to the ruby was the heller IN
its power to forctell danger or disaster
by the changing Of its color. II was u
favorite talsmau and love token in the
time Of the crusaders St Nicholas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09
WHERE THEY PLAY.


The big stick was very much IN eVi'
dence yesterday afternoon at Sports
mans park where the locals won two
fast games from Mattoon. Both pitch
ers of the visitors were easily found
and the Cairo team fatted up their
averages by getting a total of - hits
in both games.
Hatch presided for the locals in the
fir.t game and kept his hits well scat
tered. Mccarthy was batted at wlll
BY the locals, who aded out singles,
and doubles in big lunches. The Wis
itors got several hits but fast field
ing kept their runs limited.
In the second game the splendid
pitching of Way kept the visitors
from scoring while the hitting of
Powers and Searles won the game for
the locals. Way showed up in admir-
able form and at all stages OF the
game had the situation well in hand.
Here's the score
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09

\ small hoy aud his smaller sister
81 p West Philadelphia family were be
Ing interviewed hy an aimiring yisitdi.
she asked the hoy how Old be was. hut
he had an attack Of shyucss and could
not toll His sister. however did bet
tor and announced that be WAS six
years Old. six years old" exclaimed
the visitor What q big boy, And
how tail are yout" This stumped both
the children The visitor expressed sur
prise that a six-year-pld boy could not
tell bis height. and even the little sister
hung her head in shame. Then the Wis
it1r gave it up aud talked ~ other
things. Iut soon the little girl edged
around 10 her and whispered. loI
mustn't tell mamma she said. hut
Rob S. Just tall enough to reach The
lam on the pantry sbelf"-Fhiladelphia
Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09
WITH A DOLL
Elght.Year.old Tried to XIII His
Baby Sister, His Father Says.

Cleveland, o. Aug. s. Elghtyearold
Ycnna LaVera Is alleged by his faith
er 10 have tried TO kinll his baby
sister, Little Yenna, a br2wn-eyed
Italian boy. toddled into the Juvenile
court today by the side Of his father,
Frank Lavenra
Vienna Is uncomfortable said the
father. He files into furious RACES,
and he is dangerous TO my other chill
dren and my wife,
Finally, according to the father he
tried to murder the baby by pounding
her with a doll which he grabbed
from her hand He Fought lige tiger
when his M thcr came to the rescue.
VIENNA was examined by he Probate
Court physician. and an application
was made by the father to have him
admitted to the state institution for
feeble-minded children at Columbus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09
Easy Come, Easy co.

4 Michigan man tells y grmly HUI
morous story of ZIMMERMAN who.
after a hard winter in the lumber
camps appeared in The streets Of one
If the larger towns ready and anxious
ITO have q good time" This lumber
man had with him the sum of 5000 the
proceeds Of his seasons labor a sum
for which he had toiled and shaved and
riskcd his life In the lumber jams, on
during the while al the discomfortS
and frihulatious of the rigorous winter.
With slc $500 thus painfully amassed
the lumbcrman sought the comparative
civilization Of lumber town. He first
purchased himself "a big drink and an
expensive cigar. then hicd him TO q
faro joint. whore he staked his entire
fortune on q single play I'm another
moment ne was penu.lcss Shifting
the cigar from one corner If his mouth
to the other. the lumbcrman cheerfully
observed. "Oh, well. easy come, easy
co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09
ABSORBED BY SANTA FE.

Topeka. Kas. Aug. S-The Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
today purchased the Arkan-
sas Ra lway from the American Su-
gar Beet company. This line is sur
veyed eighty miles from Lamar to
Rocky Ford Colo. Forty miles of this
road has been complied and the Santa
Fe will at once finish the line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09
BY innings

BY innings II h
Mattoon "A O q O o q o % ]
Cairo 30 900 - I X-i 10 :
SUMMARY Earned rms-Cairo .,
Two hase hits-D'thridge. Powers.
MYERS. SearIes: Fir-t base On balls
on WAY !. off Moore .: Struck out
BY Way 6. by Moore =: Left on bas"- :.
Cairo Z. MattUon ); Double plays
Dthridge TO Roland to Myers. King
TO Bierkotte. Passed balls-JOhnsun
/; Hit by pitched ball-JOhnsOn
Time: 40: Umpire-Chill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09
LOCALS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM
NATION
YESTERDAY WITH GOOD SllCN
WORK, AND FAST FIELDING
AND SPLENDID PITCHING.
HOW THEY STAND.
WESTERN

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Cairo s, Mattoon 4.
Cairo 4, Nation 0.
Vincennes 2, Danyille 0.
Vincennes 6, Danyille 6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09
TROUBLE ENDED IN
THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE
NEW YORK CLUB ALLOWED
TOMBSTONE TO- UMPIRE AND
CHICAGO WINS,

New Yark. Aug. SIT was learned
early in the afternoon that the local
club would not prohibit the entrance
of any umpire assigned by President
Puliam to the grounds When I'm
pires tombstone and Eslie reached the
gates they were accompanied by Pul.
liam who had come hastily from Sara
toga. and as soon as ne seen the pair
gain admittance without interference
he hurried away in an automobile
without going inside the grounds.
Neither Manager McGraw nor Dew
lin was TO be seen today as each has
incurred the penalty of suspension foT
a few days.
There was no disturbance during
the game and Reulbach. who pitched
a fine game for the visitors, was fire.
quently applauded for his good work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09
BY innings

Mattoon % 0 0 2 o . o. 4
Cairo 30 D ! 0 @ Ks Ii 4
SUMMARY-E Earned runs Cairo .;
Two base hits-Blosser 2. Meyer S.
Magill. Dithridge, Bierkotte; Three
base hits-Long; First base on balls
OFF Hatch /; Struck odt-By Hatch
T. by MagilI 3: Left on hases-Ca'ro
Z. NATION g. Time-l:35 Umpire
Chill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09

Dithridge sprained his ankle in the
fourth inning of the second game and
Quiesser was put in his place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09

Bulletin ads pay7 Ask any mer-
chant that has used It's columns during
he Tssi Esss. 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09
OFF THE BAT.

Today is ladies day and all the fair
sex are invited by Manager Eichen-
berger to attend and help the Cairo
team win.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-09

To have your Advertisement read
by the greatest number ot peopie u
must srpssI Ia The Bullsua.